NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Yale Divinity School

Yale University Divinity School är en privat yrkesrelaterad teologiutbildning vid Yale University i New Haven, Connecticut, USA som utbildar studenter för kyrklig tjänst. Skolan står inte under något samfunds styrning utan är fristående. Skolan beskriver sitt uppdrag "att fostra Gudskunskap och kärleken till Gud genom kritisk engagemang med kristna kyrkors traditioner i kontexten av den moderna världen." Skolans examina är den 3-åriga Master of Divinity (M.Div., 3 år), den 2-åriga Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.), och, efter avlagd M.Div. examen, Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.) på 1 år. När Yale College grundades 1701 hade den som huvuduppdrag att utbilda pastorer och samhällsledare. Skolan var tänkt att vara en utbildning "vari unga människor utbildas i humanistiska och vetenskapliga ämnen för att, med allsmäktig Guds välsignelse, bli utrustad för offentlig tjänst i kyrkan och såväl som i samhället." Från och med 1822 var teologi utbildningen en egen avdelning inom Yale University under namnet Yale Divinity School. Skolans nuvarande georgiansk arkitektur, "Sterling Divinity Quadrangle", byggdes 1932 och had som förebild Thomas Jeffersons University of Virginia. Där Jefferson placerade "Rotunda" (biblioteket) som utgångspunkt har Yale Divinity School sin kapel. Den episkopalianska Berkeley Divinity School, grundad 1854, har varit en självständig del av Yale Divinity School sedan 1971. Medan Berkeley behåller den Amerikanska Episkopalkyrkan som sitt huvudman, är Berkeleys studenter antagna som medlemmar av Yale Divinity School. Personer som studerat vid Yale Divinity School Lyman Beecher Frederick Buechner Will D. Campbell William Sloane Coffin Chris Coons John Danforth Hans Wilhelm Frei Gary Hart Stanley Hauerwas Richard B. Hays Helmut Richard Niebuhr Reinhold Niebuhr Ron Sider Källor Fotnoter Externa länkar Yale University Divinity School hemsida Berkeley Divinity School vid Yale
Sunset Hill Golf Club

Sunset Hill Golf Club is a public golf course located at 13 Sunset Hill Road in Brookfield, Connecticut. The course was designed in 1936 by Gene Sarazen as a practice course for himself, to use while staying at his residence in Brookfield. Sarazen began opening the course to the public in the late 1930s. The course has three ponds and several additional hazards including a sand trap and multiple bunkers. Walking is allowed on the course, and carts are made available as well. The course has a small café serving food and alcoholic beverages, as well as a pro shop. The course pro is Bob Dugan. References External links Official website
Washington Avenue Bridge (Waterbury, Connecticut)

The Washington Avenue Bridge is a historic lenticular truss bridge carrying Washington Avenue over the Mad River in Waterbury, Connecticut. Built in 1881, it is the oldest known surviving example of a lenticular pony truss bridge built by the Corrugated Metal Company, later known as the Berlin Iron Bridge Company, a prolific bridge maker in New England of the late 19th century. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Description and history The Washington Avenue Bridge stands in a busy industrial and commercial area south of downtown Waterbury, carrying Washington Avenue over the Mad River just west of South Main Street. The bridge is oriented east-west while the river flows from northeast to southwest, resulting in an offset of the trusses which historically supported its weight. The trusses are lenticular pony trusses fabricated out of wrought iron, with pinned connections and decorative finials atop the posts supporting the truss ends. The trusses are 70 feet (21 m) long and have a maximum depth of 10 feet (3.0 m). The bridge deck is 24 feet (7.3 m) wide, and is about 8 feet (2.4 m) above the typical river level. The deck is now supported by steel beams inserted underneath the decking; steel beams also supported the sidewalks set outside the trusses. The bridge was built in 1881 by the Corrugated Metal Company, which was later renamed to its better-known name, the Berlin Iron Bridge Company. This bridge is the earliest known example of the company's distinctive lenticular trusses, and embodies construction materials and methods (wrought iron and pinned connections in particular) which went completely out of use by the end of the 19th century. By that time, bridge designs had also largely been standardized, and lenticular trusses were no longer normally built. This bridge is also unusual among surviving lenticular truss bridges in its urban setting, and the survival of some of its decorative features, which were rarely placed on bridges in rural settings. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut References
Neiditz Building

The Neiditz Building is a historic commercial building at 111 Pearl Street in Hartford, Connecticut. Built in 1950, it was the first major new office building to be built following the Great Depression. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020. Description and history The Neiditz Building is located in Downtown Hartford, at the Southeast Corner of Trumbull and Pearl Streets. It is a seven-story structure, with its basement level partially exposed due to the sloping terrain of its lot. The ground floor houses commercial spaces, while the upper floors, originally office space, have been converted to residential use. The upper levels of the building are faced in brick with ribbons of aluminum-framed windows extending across much of the width of its two street-facing facades. Its internal features included then-modern air handling systems that included ultraviolet lighting designed to kill bacteria. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut References
Ellington Airport (Connecticut)

Ellington Airport (FAA LID: 7B9) is a privately owned, public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) north of the central business district of Ellington, a town in Tolland County, Connecticut, United States. The airport, which is open to the public, is one of two Connecticut airports that is state certified as a parachute jump zone. Connecticut Parachutists Inc. has its home base at the airport. Facilities and aircraft Ellington Airport covers an area of 15 acres (6 ha) at an elevation of 253 feet (77 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,800 by 50 feet (549 x 15 m). For the 12-month period ending April 23, 2009, the airport had 29,120 aircraft operations, an average of 79 per day: 99.9% general aviation and 0.1% air taxi. At that time there were 34 aircraft based at this airport: 59% single-engine, 23% helicopter, and 18% ultralight. See also List of airports in Connecticut References External links Ellington Airport website Aerial image as of April 1990 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 7B9 AirNav airport information for 7B9 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 7B9
Hartford Stage

Hartford Stage is an American 501(c)(3) non-profit regional theatre company located on Church Street in downtown Hartford, Connecticut. Since its founding in 1963, Hartford Stage has won the Regional Theatre Tony Award (1989) and many Connecticut Critics Circle and other awards. History Founded in 1963 by Jacques Cartier, the company performed in a former supermarket until it moved to its current home at the 489-seat John W. Huntington Theatre, designed by Robert Venturi, in 1968. Jacques Cartier (1963–1968), Paul Weidner (1968–1980), Mark Lamos (1981–1998), Michael Wilson (1998–2011), Darko Tresnjak (2011–2019), and Melia Bensussen (2019–present) have served as the Stage's artistic directors. Hartford Stage has produced over 80 world and North American premieres, including the new musical Anastasia, which enjoyed a two-year run on Broadway; A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder, winner of four 2014 Tony Awards, including Best Musical and Best Direction of a Musical; and Water by the Spoonful, winner of the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Kevin Bacon starred in the Stage's adaptation of Rear Window. Hartford Stage gained national recognition under Lamos, who shook up the theatre's traditional repertoire with bolder contemporary dramas and spectacular productions of Shakespeare and classics such as Peer Gynt and The Greeks, a cycle of ancient Greek dramas. Productions that ended up on Broadway included Marvin's Room, Our Country's Good, Tiny Alice, Tea at Five, The Carpetbagger's Children, and Enchanted April. Under artistic director Wilson, the Stage reemphasized modern American classics from Tennessee Williams and Amiri Baraka. Tresnjak deepened the Stage's commitment to Shakespeare and new American theatre and successfully launched musical theatre as a new programming priority. Bensussen was hired to enhance the Stage's community engagement and education initiatives and diversify its repertoire. References External links Official website
Bridgeport Center

Bridgeport Center (also known as the People's Bank Building) is a continuous complex of low to mid-rise office buildings in downtown Bridgeport, Connecticut. The complex served as the headquarters of People's United Financial, now a subsidiary of M&T Bank. It serves as the regional headquarters of M&T Bank in New England. It was designed by Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLP and finished construction in 1989. The complex was built in part of efforts to revitalize the city's Downtown. Perhaps best known for its central tower, this 18-story postmodern style building, at a roof height of 267 feet (81 m), is the tallest building in Bridgeport. It is adjacent to the Barnum Museum. The building is located at 850 Main Street on the site of the First National Bank Building, which shared the same address. Law firm Pullman & Comley LLC also has space in the complex. Design Bridgeport Center has a gross total of 304,500 sq ft (28,290 m2) of interior space. The form of the building consists of a continuous fabric of low to mid-rise office buildings. A seven-story parking garage resides on the eastern portion of the building's base, with access to the lobby atrium and elevators. The ground floor also houses an M&T Bank branch. Tower An 18-story tower rises from the complex, clad with steel and granite facades. The red wing to the south is primarily made of granite and rises to a height of 248 feet, with an arrangement of thick granite pillars forming the tower's distinguishing roof piece. To the north of the red wing, a wider white portion holds most of the tower's area. On the west face, this part of the building has a central curve inward. The roof of this portion contains two mechanical penthouses that are stacked on top of each other, each having a greater setback than the last, reaching the building's ultimate height of 267 feet. In popular culture The building is featured on a plaque on Library Way in Midtown Manhattan, New York City See also List of tallest buildings in Connecticut Barnum Museum Park City Plaza References
Zion Hill Cemetery (Hartford, Connecticut)

Zion Hill Cemetery is a city-owned cemetery that was established in the 1840s, which is located at Ward and Zion Streets in the Frog Hollow neighborhood of Hartford, Connecticut. Description and history Zion Hill Cemetery was known originally as Zion's Hill Cemetery. Established in the 1840s on what was then farmland, the cemetery was expanded southward in the early 1900s to encompass an area called Mount Pleasant. The cemetery has one of the highest elevations within the city of Hartford. The southern edge of the cemetery abuts the campus of Trinity College. Within the 24-acre bounds of Zion Hill Cemetery, there are several small, independently managed Jewish cemeteries dating back to the 1880s. A now-abandoned red brick building on the property is the historic Deborah Chapel, a Jewish mortuary constructed in 1886 where bodies of the dead were prepared for burial according to Jewish custom. Early on, Zion Hill was touted as one of the most beautiful cemeteries in New England. However, the cemetery has long been the site of vandalism and criminal activity, including a fire in 1870, arrests for drunkenness and vagrancy dating back to 1905, the toppling of a monument in 1915, the smashing of glass panes by teens in 1950, and the destruction of numerous headstones throughout the years. in recent years, a local group has been working to rehabilitate the property. Significant burial plots in the cemetery include those of 201 men who fought in the Civil War and veterans of other U.S. wars. Photo Gallery References
Thankful Arnold House Museum

The Thankful Arnold House Museum is an American historic house museum in Haddam, Connecticut. It consists of a gambrel-roofed house built circa 1800, along with a garden and grounds. The museum is open year-round. Description and history Built between 1794 and 1810, the house's namesake was Thankful Arnold (d. 1849). She had 11 children in 15 years of marriage and continued to live in the house after her husband Joseph's death in 1823. The museum's director described the widow as a "typical river valley housewife" of the post-American Revolution generation. The house remained in the Arnold family until her great-great-grandson, Isaac Arnold, purchased it in 1963, paid for it to be restored, and donated it to the Haddam Historical Society. The house opened to the public that same year. Named in honor of Isaac's daughter, the Wilhelmina Ann Arnold Barnhart Memorial Garden was dedicated in 1973. Plantings include herbs and vegetables commonly grown in the region's household gardens circa 1830. The museum is a stop on the Connecticut Women's Heritage Trail. References External links Official website
East Cemetery (Litchfield, Connecticut)

East Cemetery also known as the East Burying Ground is an historic cemetery in Litchfield, Connecticut, United States. In September 1754, a committee was chosen to lay out a burying ground and the layout was recorded in town property records in January 1755. It was the third cemetery established in Litchfield but also the largest. The property was later enlarged in 1837, and the stone wall in front constructed in 1850. Many of Connecticut's Revolutionary War-era political and economic elites are buried in the cemetery. Notable interrments John Allen Charles B. Andrews Uriel Holmes John Henry Hubbard Edward W. Seymour Benjamin Tallmadge Frederick A. Tallmadge Emily Noyes Vanderpoel Henry W. Wessells John Whedon Oliver Wolcott, signer of the United States Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation George Catlin Woodruff References
Veterans Stadium (New Britain, Connecticut)

Veterans Stadium (full name Veterans Memorial Stadium) is a multi-purpose stadium in New Britain, Connecticut. Opened in 1982, it is dedicated to the soldiers of the city who died in various U.S. wars, particularly Vietnam. The stadium now Houses CT United FC of the American Soccer League. The stadium is used mostly by New Britain High School, and some other area schools, for football and soccer games. It also hosts the Connecticut Crushers of the National Women's Football Association. The stadium was also home to the Connecticut Wolves team of the United Soccer Leagues before that team folded in 2002. The stadium is an 8-lane oval track around a regulation-size football field. The track was dedicated to coach Irving S. Black in April 1992. Seating is all in metal bleachers, with 7 sections of 27 rows each on either side of the field. The estimated capacity is 12,448. In the summer of 2012, the middle seating on both sides was changed to better match the colors of New Britain High School, which are maroon and gold. The stadium is owned by the City of New Britain, and is part of Willow Brook Park. Also located in the complex are two baseball fields, New Britain Stadium and Beehive Field. Sports Soccer In the 1970s and 1980s, it hosted four United States men's national soccer team matches. It most famously hosted the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup semifinals game between the Carolina Railhawks and the New England Revolution on September 4, 2007, in which New England won 2–1 to advance to the finals, where they eventually defeated FC Dallas for the Dewar Cup. New England would return to Veterans Stadium on July 1, 2008, to defeat the Richmond Kickers 3–0 in the 3rd round of the 2008 U.S. Open Cup. New England would return again on July 8, 2008, to play Crystal Palace Baltimore in the quarterfinal round. After 90 minutes of play and a half-hour of overtime, with the score 1-1, New England midfielder Mauricio Castro scored the Rev's 5th penalty kick out of five, winning the game on penalty kick on a score of 5–3. The New England Revolution were 3-1-0 at Veterans Stadium after their 2-1 Open Cup loss to Harrisburg City Islanders on June 30, 2009. The WPS Boston Breakers played a home match in Veterans Stadium against the Atlanta Beat in 2010. Notable matches References
Veterans Stadium (New Britain, Connecticut)

El Veterans Stadium es un estadio multiusos ubicado en la ciudad de New Britain, Connecticut. Historia Fue construido en 1982 como homenaje a los soldados de la ciudad que murieron en varias guerras como la de Vietnam. Ha sido utilizado mayoritariamente por la New Britain High School para partidos de Fútbol americano y fútbol, y es la actual sede del Connecticut Crushers de la National Women's Football Association. Cuenta con una pista de atletismo de ocho carriles alrededor de un campo de fútbol de tamaño regular, pista que fue construida en homenaje al entrenador Irving S. Black en abril de 1992. Su capacidad estimada es para más de 8000 espectadores ubicados en siete sectores y su dueño es la ciudad misma dentro del Willow Brook Park junto a otras instalaciones deportivas. Fútbol El estadio ha sido sede de varios partidos importantes como partidos de la US Open Cup y partidos de la selección nacional. Partidos destacados Referencias Enlaces externos [1] Archivado el 21 de julio de 2014 en Wayback Machine.
Veterans Stadium (New Britain)

Le Veterans Stadium, également connu sous le nom de Veterans Memorial Stadium, est un stade omnisports américain, principalement utilisé pour le soccer et l'athlétisme, situé dans la ville de New Britain, dans le Connecticut. Le stade, doté de 8 448 places et inauguré en 1982, sert d'enceinte à domicile à l'équipe lycéenne des Golden Hurricanes de New Britain. Le nom du stade est un hommage aux soldats de la ville morts dans diverses guerres américaines, notamment au Viêt Nam. Histoire Le stade, qui appartient à la ville de New Britain et fait partie du Willow Brook Park, ouvre ses portes en 1982. Le terrain de jeu est entouré une piste ovale à 8 voies. La piste est dédiée à l'entraîneur Irving S. Black en avril 1992. Les sièges sont tous en gradins métalliques, avec 7 sections de 27 rangées chacune de chaque côté du terrain. À l'été 2012, les sièges du milieu des deux virages sont modifiés pour mieux correspondre aux couleurs de New Britain High School, qui sont le marron et l'or. Plusieurs matchs de Coupe des États-Unis de soccer (Lamar Hunt US Open Cup) se sont déroulés au stade. Le 26 juin 2001, les Wolves du Connecticut s'y imposent 3-2 sur le Mutiny de Tampa Bay devant 4 632 spectateurs. Le 4 septembre 2007, le Revolution de la Nouvelle-Angleterre s'imposent 1-0 sur les RailHawks de la Caroline devant 4 203 spectateurs. Moins d'un an plus tard le 1er juillet 2008, ils s'imposent 3-0 sur les Kickers de Richmond devant 3 950 spectateurs puis perdent 2-1 le 30 juin 2009 contre les City Islanders d'Harrisburg devant 3 100 spectateurs. Événements Matchs internationaux de football Galerie Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du football américain Portail de l’athlétisme Portail du Connecticut
Ветеранс Меморіал Стедіум (Нью-Брітен, Коннектикут)

«Ветеранс Меморіал Стедіум» (англ. Veterans Memorial Stadium) — багатофункціональний стадіон у місті Нью-Брітен, Коннектикут, домашня арена футбольного клубу «Нью-Брітен Хай Скул». Стадіон побудований та відкритий 1982 року. У 2012 році реконструйований. Потужність становить 8 500 глядачів. Назва арени є присвятою пам'яті про загиблих американських військовиків — учасників воєн різних часів. Посилання Veterans Stadium на ct.milesplit.com (англ.)
Aetna Diner

Aetna Diner, also known as Comet Diner, Hog River Grille, and Dishes Restaurant, is a historic diner located at 267 Farmington Avenue in the Asylum Hill neighborhood of Hartford, Connecticut. Built in 1947 by Paramount Diners and assembled in 1948, the diner was prefabricated from stainless steel. Aetna Diner was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021. Description and history Manufactured by Paramount Dining Car Company in Haledon, New Jersey, the prefabricated diner car was transported by truck to Hartford in three sections, placed on a concrete basement foundation on the corner of Farmington Avenue and Laurel Street, and bolted together. Original owners Gus and Helen Vlecides ran the Aetna Diner for four decades. Built in the "streamliner" deluxe style and more than 32 feet (9.8 m) wide with 32 booths in three rows and a back bar with 25-stool counter, the diner became known for hosting dinners and dances. Eddie Fisher, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Telly Savalas ate there, and the owners catered events for Governor Ella Grasso. Starting in 1984, the diner went through a series of renter and name changes. It had an eight-year run as the Comet followed by eight years as the Oasis and short-lived eras as the Hog River Grille, Mississippi Bar and Grille, and Dishes Restaurant through the early 2000s. The diner has remained vacant since Dishes closed. The building and parking lot are privately owned. In 2024, a $3.1 million grant to restore and refurbish the diner as a community center was approved by the state. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut References