NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Immaculate High School

Immaculate High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Danbury, Connecticut, United States. Overseen by the Diocese of Bridgeport, IHS serves residents of 28 towns in the greater Danbury area. Immaculate High School, established in 1962, enrolls 400 to 500 male and female students. As of 2021, the school offers 16 different Advanced Placement (AP) courses with 132 students enrolled in at least one AP or equivalent course. Additional demographics that help define the student body identify 13% as non-Catholic, 2% as Eastern Orthodox and 85% Catholic. Student ethnicity includes 6.9% Hispanic; 11% Asian and Multi-Racial; and 3% African American. Roughly 10% of the student body are international exchange. The international student exchange program at Immaculate works with students from various countries such as China, Brazil, France, Germany, Lebanon and South Korea. Athletics The Mustang athletic program belongs to the South West Conference and competes in class "S" in most sports. There are 12 varsity sports for men and 13 varsity sports for women. The school's campus features the "Mustang Valley" multiuse field. This turf field, installed in 2006, is used for football, lacrosse, track, soccer, field hockey and physical education class when weather permits. A new track is also available. The school facility houses a 950-seat gymnasium, a weight room, and a designated wrestling area. The school has won 24 state championships since the school opened its doors in 1962. Connecticut State Champions: Men's Basketball 1976, 2012, 2016 Women's Soccer (Class "S") 1995, 2003-2006, 2008-2012 (tied in 2006 and 2009) (Class "L") 2014 Men's Soccer (Class "S") 1996, 1997 (tied in 1997) Men's Ice Hockey (DII) 1986, 2007 Men's Baseball (Class "S") 2001, 2003, 2004 Football (Class "S") 1986 Women's Cross Country 1997, 2013 Women's Lacrosse (Class "S") 2009 Women’s Field Hockey (Class “S”) 2018 Southwestern Connecticut Conference Champions: Men's Ice Hockey 2000, 2003, 2007 Men's Basketball 1997, 2012 Women's Soccer 1995, 2004, 2005 Women's Indoor Track 2012 Women's Cross Country 2011 Southern Connecticut Conference Champions: Men's Ice Hockey 2014, 2016 Women’s Field Hockey 2017, 2019, 2020 Notable alumni Abby Elliott - actress Chris Palmer - NFL coach Neil Cavuto - TV commentator Ian K. Smith - TV personality and physician Ralph Scozzafava - CEO of Dean Foods Daniel Rocco, Emmy Award winner for Outstanding Trans-Media Sports Coverage - Rio Olympics 2016 - NBC Sports, Emmy Award winner Outstanding Interactive Experience - Event Coverage - Tokyo Olympics 2021 - NBC Sports Notes and references External links Official website Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport
Imperial Granum-Joseph Parker Buildings

The Imperial Granum-Joseph Parker Buildings, also known historically as the Del Monico Building, are a pair of conjoined historic commercial buildings at Elm and Orange Streets in downtown New Haven, Connecticut. Built in 1875 and 1877, the two buildings are among the finest examples of the architecture of that period in the city, with one sporting one of the city's only surviving cast iron facades. The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Description and history The Imperial Granum-Joseph Parker Buildings are located one block east of the New Haven Green in downtown New Haven, on the east side of the corner of Elm and Orange Streets. Both buildings are four stories in height, and of masonry construction, with heavily bracketed projecting cornices at the roof line. The Parker Building, which stands at the corner, is built out of red brick. Its ground floor facade is a modern stylistic copy of the Imperial Granum Building, with paneled pilasters at the outer ends, and engaged round columns separating the window and door bays. It has one storefront, with three display windows and a double-door entrance. The main building entrance, which now serves both buildings is located to its right. The upper-level windows are set in rectangular openings with peaked stone lintels. The Orange Street facade has similar upper-floor windows, with mostly blinded window bays and a secondary entrance on the ground floor. The Imperial Granum building is slightly narrower, sharing a full party wall with the Parker Building. It is three bays wide, with a single storefront on the ground floor. The upper-level windows have more elaborate surrounds, with engaged columns between windows set in segmented-arch openings, pilasters at the ends, and shallow dentillated cornices between the floors. The Parker Building was built in 1875, and the Imperial Granum in 1877. Both have been attributed to architects working in the office of Henry Austin: the Parker by David R. Brown, and the Imperial Granum by Rufus G. Russell. The latter is noted as having the city's only surviving ground-floor cast iron facade, a feature that was never popular in the city and existed only in small numbers. The Parker Building was built for a paper manufacturer, who used the upper floors as a warehouse. The Imperial Granum gets its name from a patent medicine marketed by its owner, Edward Heaton, and for many years sported an advertisement of that product on its exposed southeastern wall. The buildings came under one owner in 1945, and were joined in their upper floors by breaking through the party wall, and also building a shared, interior staircase. A hatshop named Del Monico's occupies the ground floor. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven, Connecticut References
Medad Stone Tavern

The Medad Stone Tavern is a historic house museum at 191 Three Mile Course in Guilford, Connecticut. Built in 1803 but never actually used as a tavern, it is well-preserved example of early 19th-century Federal period architecture. It is now maintained as a museum by a local historical society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. Description and history The Medad Stone Tavern is located in a rural-residential setting west of Guilford Center, on the west side of Three Mile Course just south of a stream which feeds the West River. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof and clapboarded exterior, set on a sloping lot which exposes the entire front of the basement level. The roof is pierced by five gabled dormers, with brick chimneys set near the ends. The front facade is covered by a shed-roof porch that appears two stories in height due to the basement frontage. The main facade is five bays wide, with sash windows and a central entrance. The entrance is flanked by wide sidelight windows. The house is set on about 10 acres (4.0 ha) along with a barn, corn crib, and garage. The structure was built in 1803 by Medad Stone, along what was then a proposed new route for the Boston Post Road. Stone intended to operate a tavern here, but because the road was never realigned, he never did so, and it was only used as a private residence. It was occupied by the Davis family, who farmed the surrounding land for nearly 200 years. In 2001, the Davises gave the house to the Guilford Keeping Society, which has restored it and opened it as a museum. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut References External links Guilford Keeping Society museums
William H. Taft Mansion

The William H. Taft Mansion is a historical site located at 111 Whitney Avenue in New Haven, Connecticut, United States. It was built in 1870. It is known as the Taft Mansion because U.S. President William Howard Taft owned it for a period around the time of World War I, although he may never have lived in it. In 1920 it was famously burgled by Carl Panzram, in revenge for Taft sentencing him to three years in prison at Fort Leavenworth. After selling what he had stolen, he went on a further crime spree which often included shooting his victims with a gun he stole from the house. Taft owned the house until 1921. In 2014, the William F. Buckley Jr. Program at Yale University relocated to the mansion with an option to purchase it. The location across the street from the Peabody Museum is particularly apt for the group, as Taft was both a Republican and a Yale graduate. Facilities As a commercial property, the site includes 7,500 square feet (700 m2) of leased office space with a parking lot with two dozen spaces. The third floor is 2,600 square feet (240 m2) of space and may be individually leased. The location on Whitney Ave near Trumbull Street is within Yale's neighborhood and it sits on approximately 0.35 acres (0.14 ha) of land. The house was sold for $2.6 million in 2018. References
Islamic Center of Connecticut

The Islamic Center of Connecticut is a mosque located in Windsor, Connecticut serving the Muslim community. Its Enfield cemetery is meant only for Muslims. Baytl Ul-Mamur Mosque in Manchester, CT has built the now second Muslim Cemetery at 460 Hillstown Road Manchester, CT 06040 is just 4.5 miles away from Bayt Ul Ma'mur Mosque in Manchester, CT. The mosque has already done a fantastic job in assisting the community and its residents with a smooth process of taking care of the deceased via all the facilities and resources it provides. (However, there have been separate Muslim burial plots associated with other cemeteries previously, including in Worcester, Massachusetts and Biddeford, Maine.) See also List of mosques in the Americas List of mosques in the United States Lists of mosques References External links Official website Photo on Islamic Finder Islamic Center Cemetery at Find a Grave
Dinosaur State Park

Der Dinosaur State Park liegt südlich von Rocky Hill im Hartford County des US-Bundesstaates Connecticut. In dem 25 Hektar großen State Park befinden sich ein Arboretum und eine Geodätische Kuppel, unter der 500 Saurier-Trittsiegel mit einem Alter von 200 Millionen Jahren vor Witterungseinflüssen geschützt werden. Die 25–40 cm großen Abdrücke wurden 1966 von Edward McCarthy entdeckt und von dem Geologen Edward Hitchcock den Eubrontes giganteus zugeordnet. Die Fundstelle wurde rasch gesichert und überdacht, das Gelände eingezäunt und noch im gleichen Jahr als Dinosaur State Park eröffnet. Inzwischen sind jährliche Besucherzahlen von rund 50.000 zu verzeichnen. Der Dinosaurier Trackway wurde 1968 als National Natural Landmark eingestuft. Dinosaur State Park Arboretum Das Arboretum soll Vertreter möglichst vieler Pflanzenfamilien zeigen, die auch schon im Mesozoikum vorhanden waren, als die Saurier noch lebten. Über 250 Arten konnten bisher angepflanzt werden. Darunter fallen Gehölzsammlungen von Fichten, Tannen, Zedern, Kiefern, langlebigen Koniferen und fernöstlichen asiatischen Nadelbäumen. Weiterhin wurden ein Steingarten und ein Ostasiengarten angelegt. Weblinks Webpräsenz des Dinosaur State Park Übersichtskarte Einzelnachweise
J. B. Williams Park

Named for James Baker Williams, founder of JB Williams Soap Company, J. B. Williams Park is located on Neipsic Road in Glastonbury, Connecticut, just off Route 2. It is a popular park for hiking, softball, fishing, ice-skating, and cross-country skiing. History James Baker Williams, born in 1818 in Lebanon, Connecticut, operated a soap factory at his general store in Manchester, Connecticut. In 1842 he moved his business to Glastonbury owning much land, including a mill on Williams Street and the land where the park is currently located. By the turn of the 20th century, JB Williams Soap Company was known worldwide for its shaving soap. Recreation With the exception of a softball field, the entire 160 acres (0.65 km2) of the park is wooded. The park's many trails are used by hikers, cross-country skiers, and the park is the home course for the Glastonbury High School cross-country team. The trails feature a wide .9 mile (1.4 km) loop. Near the entrance is a pond used for fishing and ice-skating, with a pavilion and playground nearby. Deeper into the park is the smaller "dog pond." The Lost Ski Area The town operated a small ski area at JB Williams up until the 1970s. A rope tow run by an old jeep brought skiers to the top of one main trail and several smaller woods trails. Now overgrown with a narrow hiking trail running up the main slope, one can still see the old rope tow. Gallery References Further reading Glastonbury Town History Glastonbury Parks New England Lost Ski Areas Project History for JB Williams Soap Company
J. O. Christian Field

J. O. Christian Field was a baseball stadium in Storrs, Connecticut. It was the home field of the Connecticut Huskies baseball team of the NCAA Division I's American Athletic Conference (The American) from 1968 through 2019. The stadium held seating for 2,000 people. It was named after former UConn baseball coach and athletic director, J. Orlean Christian. UConn played their last game at J.O. Christian field on May 11, 2019, with demolition the following month. In the offseason following the 2011 season, the university announced fundraising efforts for a new baseball stadium. The new stadium was built across the street from the existing J. O. Christian Field, behind the site of the new Morrone Stadium, with room for 1,500. Construction began in mid-2018, with the new facility including artificial turf to facilitate play early in the season, an indoor training facility, lights, and a scoreboard. When construction on the full athletics complex (baseball, softball, soccer, and performance center) was complete, the Recreation Field Complex, a turf field, was built on the site for use by the soccer and lacrosse teams as well as intramural sports. It did not retain the name J. O. Christian Field. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
Union Station (New Haven)

Union Station est une gare ferroviaire des États-Unis, située sur le territoire de la ville New Haven dans l'État du Connecticut. Situation ferroviaire Histoire Elle a été construite en 1920. Service des voyageurs Accueil Desserte Elle est desservie par des liaisons longue-distance Amtrak : l'Acela: train à grande-vitesse Boston (Massachusetts) - Washington (District of Columbia) le New Haven–Springfield Shuttle: vers Springfield (Massachusetts) le Northeast Regional: Boston (Massachusetts) - Newport News (Virginie) le Vermonter: St. Albans (Vermont) - Washington (District of Columbia) Deux autres services plus régionaux: le ConnDot: Shore Line East le Metro-North Railroad: New Haven Line Notes et références Voir aussi Article connexe Liste des gares d'Amtrak Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae (en) New Haven, CT (NHV) Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du chemin de fer en Amérique du Nord Portail du Connecticut
Stazione di New Haven Union

La stazione di New Haven Union (in inglese New Haven Union Station) è la principale stazione ferroviaria di New Haven, nel Connecticut, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Inaugurata nel 1920 è situata sul Northeast Corridor, la linea che collega molte città importanti della costa orientale. Movimento La stazione è servita dal servizio ferroviario suburbano Shore Line East e dalla linea New Haven del servizio ferroviario suburbano Metro-North Railroad. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Union Station Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su unionstationnewhaven.com. Stazione di New Haven Union, su archINFORM. (EN) Stazione di New Haven Union, su Structurae.
James Dwight Dana House

The James Dwight Dana House, also known as the Dana House, is a historic 19th-century Italianate house at 24 Hillhouse Avenue in New Haven, Connecticut, in the United States. This building, designed by New Haven architect Henry Austin, was the home of Yale University geology professor James Dwight Dana (1813–95). It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965 for its association with Dana, who produced the first published works emphasizing that the study of geology was a much broader discipline than the examination of individual rocks. Description and history The Dana House consists of three roughly rectangular painted brick sections, 2+1⁄2 stories in height, with a low-pitch hip roof. The main block, apparently adapted from a stock pattern by New Haven architect Henry Austin, has a three-bay front facade, with a single-story porch extending across its width, supported by turned posts. The building's roof has typical Italianate wide eaves, with a wooden soffit and corbelled brickwork arches underneath. A square cupola rises above the main block. Additions on 1896 and 1905 extended the house to the north and east, stylistically sympathetic to the main block. The interior has retained much of its original handiwork. The house was built in 1848-49 for James Dwight Dana and his bride Henrietta Silliman by her father, Benjamin Silliman, one of Yale's first professors of science. The design by Austin is not particularly elaborate or individually distinctive, as evidenced by the existence of two similar houses in the region. The house was purchased by Yale in 1962, and was the longtime home of the Department of Statistics & Data Science. It now serves the Yale Institute for Social and Policy Studies. It was renovated by the university in 1996 and in 2024. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. It is a contributing building in the Hillhouse Avenue Historic District, which was defined in 1985 to extend south of Trumbull Street to include this property. James Dwight Dana's education in geology, in addition to his studies with Professor Silliman, extended to the four-year United States Exploring Expedition (1838–42), in which Dana served as the staff geologist and mineralogist, and exposed him to a wide-ranging variety of geological formations and minerals. In addition to numerous reports and articles on the material from this expedition, Dana in 1862 produced the Manual of Geology, the first major work to describe the study of geology as an investigation of the processes that produced the landforms and minerals we see. More than just describing how individual types of rocks and minerals forms, he expanded the view to include descriptions of how major landforms such as mountains and valleys formed. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Connecticut National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven, Connecticut References External links Dana House 1996 Exterior Renovation, Yale University Department of Statistics
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church (Hartford, Connecticut)

Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church is a parish church in the Archdiocese of Hartford located in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. The parish was founded by Lithuanian immigrants within the 20th century. Construction of the church began in 1912. History Lithuanians began settling in the Hartford, Connecticut area in the 1890s. In 1894, Father Joseph Zebris, who had been celebrating Mass in Waterbury, Connecticut, began his mission in Hartford, where 20 Lithuanian families had already settled. Father Zebris, founded "The Sons of Lithuania Society" in Hartford in 1896, under the patronage of St. John the Baptist. In June 1898, Father Zebris was appointed as pastor of a church in New Britain. During the 19th century, many Lithuanians came to the Eastern United States. About 80 immigrants settled in Hartford. Father Zebris organized a meeting for all Lithuanian Hartfordites and those from Windsor and Poquonock to discuss offering Mass on Sundays in Hartford. The immigrants held a July 4 bazaar, and from the proceeds were able to rent a large room in a building on the corner of Sheldon and Main Street. They celebrated their first Mass there on July 17, 1898. References Trumpa Hartford'o Lietuvių Kolonijos istorija. - Hartford, 1923. - 40 p. Auksinis Jubuliejus 1900 - 1950 Įv. Trejybės parapija. - Hartford, 1950. Diamond Jubilee of Holy Trinity Parish 1900 - 1975. - Hartford, 1975. 90th Anniversary of Holi Trinity R. C. Lithuanian Parish. - Hartford, 1990. Centennial Jubilee of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Lithuanian Parish 1900 - 2000. - Hartford, 2000. Lithuanian pioneer priest of New England Lithuanian Religious Life in America: A Compendium of 150 Roman Catholic Parishes and Institutions. Eastern United States - Lithuanian Religious Life in America: A Compendium of 150 Roman Catholic Parishes and Institutions. Pennsylvania Lithuanian Religious Life in America: A Compendium of 150 Roman Catholic Parishes and Institutions. The Midwest and Beyond
Jessee/Miller Field

Jessee/Miller Field is a stadium located on the campus of Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. It is the home field of the Trinity Bantams football team and the school's men's lacrosse team. The facility has a 400-meter track and a stadium seating capacity of 5,500. Named after Trinity's head football coaches Dan Jessee and Don Miller, it is the tenth-oldest college football field in United States. In recent years the field has also been affectionately referred to as The Coop, in reference to Trinity's mascot, the Bantam. The first game was played on September 13, 1900. The stadium, often referred to as "Trinity Field", had no official name until November 5, 1966, when it was named as "Jessee Field" for the retiring Jessee during his final season as head football coach. Jessee was the head football coach at Trinity from 1932 to 1966, compiling a record of 150–76–7. The stadium was renamed Jessee/Miller Field on November 13, 1999 to honor Jessee's successor, Miller. Miller retired in 1998 as the all-time winningest coach in NCAA Division III football history in New England, compiling a record of 174–77–5 in 32 seasons as head coach of the Bantams. References External links Official website