NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aeroportul Hartford-Brainard

Aeroportul Hartford-Brainard (IATA: HFD, ICAO: KHFD, FAA LID: HFD) este un aeroport din Connecticut, Statele Unite ale Americii. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 48 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 5 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 2/20 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.417 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 11/29 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 2.314 picioare × 71 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Goodspeed Airport

Goodspeed Airport (FAA LID: 42B) is located in East Haddam, Connecticut, United States. It has been under new ownership with the support of the Recreational Aviation Foundation since November 2020. The new owners plan to revitalize the airport and encourage a vibrant general aviation community. Facilities and aircraft Goodspeed Airport is situated 1 mile southeast of the central business district, and contains two runways. The longest runway, 16/34, is water measuring 4,500 x 1,000 ft (1372 x 305 m). A second runway, 14/32, paved with asphalt, measures 2,120 x 50 ft (646 x 15 m). The airport's other facilities include docks for seaplanes, a boat ramp for launching straight floatplanes, a small terminal building that houses two businesses, and 36 hangars of a variety of sizes. The airport has been featured in videos and articles by a number of prominent aviation figures and organizations, including Matt Guthmiller and AOPA, mainly centering on its somewhat unusual position and approaches, and its short paved runway, as well as the nearby Goodspeed Opera House and the town of East Haddam. For the 12-month period ending April 30, 2010, the airport had 6,188 aircraft operations, an average of 119 per week: 80% local general aviation, and 19% transient general aviation. At that time there were 33 aircraft based at this airport: 87% single-engine and 4% multi-engine, and 9% ultra-light. The largest aircraft to ever land at Goodspeed Airport is the Douglas C-47 "Placid Lassie," which has been brought in by the Tunison Foundation several times as a visiting exhibit. Revitalization Plan In the fall of 2020, Goodspeed Airport was acquired for $891,000 by New England Airport Associates, LLC, a partnership between Eric Zipkin and Bill McEnery, funded in part by the Recreational Aviation Foundation, from Timothy Mellon, who purchased the airport in 1999 for $2.33 million. Both Zipkin and McEnery are pilots and aircraft owners who had previously based aircraft at the airport; McEnery owns the Pedal Power line of bicycle shops, while Zipkin is the founder of Tradewind Aviation. Initial plans to revitalize the airport included making Avgas available again, as well as installing previously permitted seaplane docks. Zipkin and McEnery hope that the airport will see renewed aviation activity. Property development is limited by a conservation easement, so major structural changes to the airport will not occur. As of October 2023, the airport has attracted renewed community interest, including hosting various local events, and now has both a seaplane flight school (Goodspeed Seaplane) and maintenance facility (Goodspeed Aero Craft) on-site. During the summer of 2023, seaplane docks were reinstalled for the first time in decades. See also List of airports in Connecticut References External links Goodspeed Airport website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 42B AirNav airport information for 42B FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 42B
Гудвин-колледж

Гудвин-колледж (англ. Goodwin College) — частный колледж, находится в городе Восточный Хартфорд, в штате Коннектикут, США. Основан в 1999 году. История Колледж возник в 1999 году на основе бизнес-школы, которая существовала с 1962 года. В 2004 году колледж аккредитован как вуз, осуществляющий 4-летнии образовательные программы. В 2005 году начато строительство крупного кампуса для колледжа вдоль реки Коннектикут Обучение Бакалаврские программы по бизнес-администрированию, педагогики, экологии, медицине, сестринскому делу. Примечания
Дом Марка Твена

Дом-музей Марка Твена — дом в Хартфорде (Коннектикут), где в 1874—1891 годах проживал известный американский писатель Марк Твен. Трёхэтажный дом с 19 комнатами был построен в 1874 году в викторианском стиле. Внутренняя отделка дома была выполнена фирмой Tiffany & Wheeler в 1881 году. Проживая в нём, писатель написал такие произведения как «Приключения Тома Сойера», «Приключения Гекльберри Финна», «Янки из Коннектикута при дворе короля Артура», «Принц и нищий» и др. В 1891 году материальные проблемы заставили писателя переехать в Европу. В 1900 году он возвратился, но жил уже в доме в Реддинге. После смерти Марка Твена дом в Хартфорде был жилым домом, школой и библиотекой. В 1962 году дом был признан национальным историческим памятником США. Ссылки Сайт дома-музея Марка Твена Библиотека Конгресса: изображения и данные Примечания
Будинок Марка Твена

Будинок Марка Твена знаходиться в Гартфорді, штат Коннектикут, де з 1874 по 1891 роки проживав відомий американський письменник Марк Твен з родиною. Будинок був спроектований американським архітектором Едвардом Такерманом Поттером у стилі неоготики. В цьому будинку Марк Твен написав свої найвідоміші твори, зокрема «Пригоди Тома Сойєра», «Принц та жебрак», «Пригоди Гекльберрі Фінна» та «Янкі з Коннектикуту при дворі короля Артура». Фінансові проблеми спонукали Марка Твена з дружиною та середньою донькою переїхати до Європи в 1891 році. У 1903 році будинок був проданий і згодом використовувався як школа та бібліотека. У 1962 році будівлю було визнано національною історичною пам’яткою США. У 1974 році тут відкрився музей Марка Твена, який відвідали такі знаменитості як Стівен Кінг, Джуді Блум, Джон Грішем. Архітектура та будівництво Будинок був спроектований архітектором Едвардом Такерманом Поттером в стилі неоготики, включаючи типовий крутий дах і асиметричне розташування віконних отворів. У 1881 році була придбана прилегла ділянка землі, територія була озеленена, а будинок відремонтований. Після ремонту загальна вартість будинку склала 70 000 доларів, 22 000 доларів було витрачено на меблі, а початкова вартість землі становила 31 000 доларів. Життя в будинку Сім'я Марка Твена переїхала в будинок у 1874 році. На верхньому поверсі була більярдна кімната та особистий кабінет господаря, куди заборонено було заходити всім, крім прибиральника. У дітей були свої дитячі та ігрові кімнати. В 1884 році Марк Твен заснував видавництво Charles L. Webster & Company, яке публікувало його власні твори. Але в 1894 році компанія збанкрутувала, залишивши засновнику велику суму боргів. Для подолання фінансової кризи, сім’я змушена була переїхати до Європи, де вартість життя була доступнішою. Будинок довелося здавати в оренду. Відновлення Родичка американської письменниці Гаррієт Бічер-Стоу, яка особисто знала сім‘ю Марка Твена, врятувала будинок від знищення в 1929 році. Будинок був відреставрований, до нього повернули майно, меблі та особисті речі автора. Весь процес відновлення завершився в 1974 році. Вхід до будинку Марка Твена здійснюється лише в супроводі гіда; окрім екскурсій в музеї проводяться лекції та семінари. Ремонт В будинку був проведений капітальний ремонт, який розпочався в 1999 році. Реставрація повернула будинку зовнішній вигляд, який він мав в період з 1881 по 1891 роки. Були проведені роботи по відновленню кафелю, цегли, шиферного даху, мармурової підлоги, дерев’яних виробів. Сьогодні у будинку знаходиться біля 50 000 артефактів: рукописи, історичні фотографії, вишукані меблі. Галерея Примітки
Rudolph Hall

Rudolph Hall (built as the Yale Art and Architecture Building, nicknamed the A & A Building, and given its present name in 2007) is one of the earliest and best-known examples of Brutalist architecture in the United States. Completed in 1963 in New Haven, Connecticut, the building houses Yale University's School of Architecture. Until 2000, it also housed the School of Art. Construction Designed by the building's namesake, architect Paul Rudolph, the complex building contains more than 30 floor levels in its seven stories. The building is made of ribbed, bush-hammered concrete. The design was influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright's Larkin Administration Building in Buffalo, New York, and the later buildings of Le Corbusier. History The building was dedicated on November 8, 1963, to wide praise by critics and academics. It received several prestigious awards, including the Award of Honor by the American Institute of Architects. New York Times architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable called it "a spectacular tour de force." But the building also had detractors from the start. In a speech at the dedication ceremony, architecture historian Nikolaus Pevsner bemoaned what he called the structure's oppressive monumentality. Over the following decade, the critical reaction to the building became more negative. A large fire on the night of June 14, 1969, caused extensive damage. The fire was rumored to have been set by anti-establishment protesters, but this charge has remained unproven. During the repairs, many changes were made to Rudolph's original design. Mezzanine levels were inserted, spaces broken up, and double-glazing added. Later, a renovation scheme by Beyer Blinder Belle was commissioned but only partially executed, if at all. In 2000, the School of Art moved out to its own building. As the building approached its 40th year, appreciation of the structure had increased to the point that Yale began planning a renovation and addition. In 2001, initial commissions were given to David Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill for the former and Richard Meier for the latter. Then Yale "parted ways" with those two, and gave the commission to Gwathmey Siegel & Associates Architects, whose Charles Gwathmey was a Yale Architecture alumnus and former student of Rudolph's. Yale spent $126 million on the project between 2007 and 2008, including a $20 million gift for the purpose from alumnus Sid Bass. The renovation returned the building to more closely hew to Rudolph's design. At the same time, an addition was built with classroom and office space, two lecture theatres, a cafe, and a ground-floor library. In 2014, the building received the Landmark Plaque, the highest honor bestowed by the New Haven Preservation Trust. See also Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Art References External links Gwathmey Siegel's project page Some small photos of the building
Rudolph Hall

Rudolph Hall, también conocido como el Yale Art and Architecture Building o el A & A Building, es un edificio situado en New Haven, la tercera ciudad más grande del estado de Connecticut (Estados Unidos). Es uno de los primeros y más conocidos ejemplos de arquitectura brutalista en los Estados Unidos. El edificio alberga la Escuela de Arquitectura de la Universidad de Yale (en el pasado también albergó la Escuela de Arte). Construcción Diseñado por el arquitecto Paul Rudolph y terminado en 1963, el complejo edificio contiene más de treinta niveles de piso en sus siete pisos. El edificio está realizado en hormigón armado abujardado y nervado. El diseño fue influenciado por el edificio de administración Larkin de Frank Lloyd Wright, en Búfalo y los edificios posteriores de Le Corbusier. Cuando el edificio abrió por primera vez, fue elogiado ampliamente por críticos y académicos, y recibió varios premios prestigiosos, incluido el Premio de Honor del American Institute of Architects. La crítica de arquitectura de The New York Times, Ada Louise Huxtable, lo llamó "un espectacular tour de force".​ Sin embargo, con el paso del tiempo, la reacción crítica al edificio se volvió más negativa. El historiador de arquitectura Nikolaus Pevsner lamentó la opresiva monumentalidad de la estructura.​ Incendio Un gran incendio en la noche del 14 de junio de 1969 causó grandes daños y durante las reparaciones, se hicieron muchos cambios al diseño original de Rudolph. Algunos han afirmado que el incendio fue el resultado de un incendio provocado por un estudiante descontento, pero este cargo no ha sido probado. Renovación La apreciación de la estructura ha aumentado en los últimos años, con Yale invirtiendo 126 millones de dólares para la renovación del edificio.​ La Escuela de Arte se mudó a su propio edificio y el edificio se está ampliando y renovando con la intención de restaurarlo al diseño originalmente previsto por Rudolph. La estructura renovada restaurará el ático en la azotea, una sala de estudiantes desmantelada y puentes previamente destruidos y se unirá a un nuevo departamento de Historia del Arte. El encargo de la renovación fue para Gwathmey Siegel & Associates Architects, de los cuales Charles Gwathmey fue alumno de Yale Architecture y exalumno de Rudolph.​ Se han encargado planes de renovación anteriores de Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, Richard Meier y Beyer Blinder Belle. Galería Véase también America's Favorite Architecture Biblioteca John D. Rockefeller Jr. Biblioteca Geisel Referencias Enlaces externos " El edificio que no desaparecerá ", artículo de la revista de exalumnos de Yale Gwathmey Siegel Escuela de Arte y Arquitectura de la Universidad de Yale Renovación y nuevo edificio de Historia del Arte y página del proyecto de Biblioteca de Arte Archivado el 3 de julio de 2007 en Wayback Machine. Conjunto de fotos de Flickr (152 fotos) página de fotos en Bluffton College Artículo sobre renovación de edificios Archivado el 17 de febrero de 2008 en Wayback Machine. de Yale Daily News (febrero de 2008) Artículo de AIArchitect
Rudolph Hall

Rudolph Hall, tidigare och även känd som Yale Art and Architecture Building, eller bara A&A, är en universitetsbyggnad vid amerikanska Yale University i New Haven, Connecticut, uppförd mellan 1958 och 1963. Arkitekt till byggnaden var Paul Rudolph, som under denna tid även var dekanus vid Yale School of Architecture. Byggnaden rymde till en början institutionerna för arkitektur, stadsplanering, grafisk design och konst, men institutionen för konst, Yale School of Art, flyttades senare till en annan byggnad. Byggnaden är ett av de tidigaste exemplen på brutalistisk arkitektur i USA och definierade i mycket den arkitektur som kom att förknippas med Paul Rudolph. Arkitektur Byggnaden uppfördes i en brutalistisk betongarkitektur och var för sin tid både kontroversiell och nyskapande. De flesta funktioner är samlade kring ett inbyggt, genomgående atrium. Våningsplanen har ett öppet samband och interiören präglas av de totalt 37 nivåskillnaderna inom den 7 våningar höga byggnaden. Exteriören, med sina slutna betongfasader, uppbrutna av nischer och tornvolymer, är utförd i platsgjuten betong. Den råa materialhanteringen och detaljeringen påminner om den sene Le Corbusier, medan nivåskillnader och den slutna fasaden andas Adolf Loos Raumplanteori och Frank Lloyd Wright. Branden 1969 I samband med studentrevolten 1968 drabbades byggnaden av en serie av skadegörelsedåd som kulminerade den 14 juni 1969 då stora delar av byggnaden totalförstördes i en anlagd brand. Orsaken till branden är oklar och omtvistad och någon gärningsman kunde aldrig pekas ut. Efter branden gjordes stora delar av interiören om och förlorade en del av sin särprägel med de öppna rumssambanden. År 2006 påbörjades en omfattande restaurering av byggnaden för att återställa mer av den ursprungliga karaktären. Återinvigningen skedde sommaren 2008 och i samband med detta döptes byggnaden om till Rudolph Hall. Referenser Alan J. Plattus/George Ranalli/Thomas L. Schumacher, “Drawings from the Art and Architecture Building at Yale 1959-1963”, Yale University School of Architecture, 1988 Philip Nobel/Ezra Stoller, “The Yale Art+Architecture Building A&A”, Princton Architectural Press, 1999, ISBN 1-56898-185-6 The Building That Won't Go Away Artikel i Yale Alumni Magazine Externa länkar Gwathmey-Siegels hemsida om den omfattande renoveringen av A&A (2006-2008) Flickr bildserie
Palace Theater (Waterbury, Connecticut)

The Palace Theater is a 2,570-seat auditorium at 100 East Main Street in downtown Waterbury, Connecticut. The theater currently presents a variety of live entertainment, hosting traveling productions and locally produced events. It was built in 1921 to a Renaissance Revival design by Thomas W. Lamb, and is an architecturally prominent element of the city's downtown. It underwent a major restoration in the early 21st century, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Architecture The Palace Theater is located in downtown Waterbury, on the south side of East Main Street, east of the city green. It occupies about 125 feet (38 m) of street frontage, with a series of small storefronts on the ground floor to the right of the theater entrance. The entrance sheltered by a large marquee that projects over the sidewalk. The upper levels of the four-story building are organized into eight bays, with the center six having the most elaborate treatment. The second floor has bands of three windows in each of these bays, and is separated from the upper two floors by a cornice. The upper bays have two-story round-arch windows, flanked by round columns and separated from each other by Corinthian pilasters. A frieze band and cornice cap the building. The interior lobby and auditorium spaces are richly decorated. History The theater was built in 1922 to a design by Thomas W. Lamb, one of the foremost designers of theaters of the period. When it opened, it was judged to be the city's finest performance venue, hosting traveling vaudeville shows and the latest movies. It was part of the business empire of Sylvester Z. Poli, who controlled as many as thirty theaters, most in the northeastern United States. Only two of Poli's theaters survive in some form, and this one is exceptionally well preserved. The theater closed in 1987, and stood shuttered for eighteen years. It was given a $30 million restoration completed by the Tomasso Group and reopened in 2004. Concert Venue The Palace Theater has hosted a number of music concerts including two by the Grateful Dead in September 1972, one by Old and in the Way a bluegrass band with Jerry Garcia on banjo and vocals in June 1973, and two by the Jerry Garcia Band in May 1976 and November 1977. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut References External links Palace Theater website
Arthur G. Pomeroy House

The Arthur G. Pomeroy House is a historic house at 490 Ann Uccello Street in Hartford, Connecticut. Built in 1882 for a wealthy tobacco grower, it is a locally distinctive combination of Queen Anne and High Victorian Gothic architecture executed in brick. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Description and history The Arthur G. Pomery House is located in Hartford's Clay-Arsenal neighborhood, on the east side of Ann Uccello Street (formerly Ann Street), north of Chapel Street and Interstate 84. It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with stone trim. Its main block is covered by a hip roof with a rectangular flat-roof monitor section at its center. This basic shape is obscured by a wealth of projecting gable sections and porches that typify the Queen Anne style. Large gables project both to the front and side, and are adorned with Gothic vergeboard. A single-story hip-roof porch extends between these two sections, wrapping around a corner turret in the process. The porch has turned posts with brackets at the top, and a low balustrade. A gabled section projects above the main stairs. The house was built in 1882 for Arthur Pomeroy, a wealthy tobacco farmer from Suffield. At the time of its construction, the area was a quiet residential area of similar (though generally less elaborate) houses. It has since been transformed by the highway and urban renewal, with most of the housing replaced by apartment houses or commercial buildings. This house is one of the few surviving reminders of that residential past. It now houses professional offices. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut References
Mitchell College

Mitchell College is a private college in New London, Connecticut, United States. In fall 2020 it had an enrollment of 572 students and 68 faculty. Admission rate was 70%. The college offers associate and bachelor's degrees in fourteen subjects. History The college was originally established in 1938 under the name "New London Junior College". The school adopted its current name, Mitchell College, in 1950. The college is named after Alfred Mitchell, whose wife Annie Olivia Tiffany Mitchell was a daughter of jeweler and businessman Charles Lewis Tiffany and whose summer home in New London now serves as part of the college's campus. Academics Mitchell College reports having 23 full-time faculty, 73 part-time faculty, and 57% of classes having between 10 and 19 students as of 2016. The college offers degrees in business, communication, education, environmental studies, human development and family studies, liberal arts, psychology, criminal justice, and sports and fitness. Performing arts The Performing arts department consists of a dance and cheer team, select choir assemble, and a drama society. The department puts on two concerts per academic year for the choir which is free of charge. The dance and cheer team performs at various campus events and has at least two showcases per year. Lastly the drama society puts on two performances per academic year, mostly a fall play and a spring musical. Athletics Mitchell College athletic teams are nicknamed the Mariners. The college is a member of the Division III level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), primarily competing in the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC). The Mariners compete in eight intercollegiate varsity sports, which are: Notable alumni and faculty Alvin Young (basketball player) Rita Williams (basketball player) Dan Mara (coach) Charlie Kadupski (soccer player) Derrick Levasseur (TV personality) John Ellis (baseball player) Edward Belbruno (mathematician) References External links Official website Athletics website
Митчелл-колледж

Митчелл-колледж (англ. Mitchell College) — частный гуманитарный колледж, расположенный в городе Нью-Лондон, штат Коннектикут, США. Основан в 1938 году. История Основан в 1938 году в бывшем имении Альфреда Митчелла. Образовательные программы Колледж предлагает двух- и четырехлетние программы по бизнес-администрированию, уголовному праву, дошкольному образованию, спортивному менеджменту. Ссылки Официальный сайт