Buitenhof Noyelles Huis

	Buitenhof Noyelles Huis Buitenhof may refer to: * ''Buitenhof'' (TV series), a Dutch Sunday morning political interview television programme * Buitenhof (The Hague), a square in The Hague, Netherlands Pathé Buitenhof, a movie theater in the Netherlands {{Disambig ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Buitenhof (TV Series) ''Buitenhof'' is a Dutch political interview programme produced by AVROTROS, BNNVARA and VPRO Netherlands Public Broadcasting and is broadcast on NPO 1 on Sunday afternoons, immediately after the short midday edition of NOS Journaal. The first edition of Buitenhof aired on 3 September 1995, when it succeeded the interview programme ''Het Capitool''. The programme takes its name from the Binnenhof, The Hague, which includes a place Buitenhof (lit. outer court). Twan Huys, Rob Trip and Pieter Jan Hagens are among the programme's alternating presenters, and it is broadcast from the Veemvloer in Amsterdam. The editor in chief is Corinne Hegeman. The programme ''Buitenhof'' is an influential programme, and is regularly visited by the nation's top politicians, policy makers, representatives of the trade unions and employers' federation, scientists, and opinion makers. There is a strong emphasis on international events, and international guests regularly appear on the programme. ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Buitenhof (The Hague) The Buitenhof (, The Hague dialect: ''Outer Court'') is a square in The Hague, Netherlands, adjacent to the Binnenhof (''Inner Court'') and the Hofvijver pond. It is listed in the Top 100 Dutch heritage sites. History The square originated in the 13th century, during the construction of the Binnenhof. It was filled with houses and stables and, during the reign of Count Albert I, it even featured a zoo. The zoo exhibited mostly falcons and other birds of prey that were used for hunting. Later, hounds were exhibited as well. The Buitenhof was moated for safety in the 15th century. People that did not belong to the court, lived outside of it, around the Plaats and the Korte Voorhout, and along the Hofvijver. The only entrance to the square was the Gevangenpoort, ''Prison Gate''. A second entrance was introduced in 1814 with the construction of the Gravenstraat. In 1923, the houses between the gate and the Hofvijver were demolished, as was advised by architect Hendrik Petrus Ber ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]