NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Christian Liberty Academy

Christian Liberty Academy (CLA) is a private Christian school serving about 500 students, located in Arlington Heights, Cook County, Illinois. The school serves families who live in 69 surrounding cities. CLA has grades preschool through twelfth grade and was founded in 1968 under the auspices of the Church of Christian Liberty. The church provides oversight for the school as one of its ministries, though students and parents are not required to be members or attend the church. Overview CLA is accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International and the National Association of Private Schools. By choice, it is not a state accredited school, but despite this, it is a member of the Illinois High School Association. History Christian Liberty Academy was founded in 1968 in the basement of Prospect Heights, Illinois' Church of Christian Liberty. Its first year, about 60 children attended. According to the school's official website, the school was founded "as the result of the dissatisfaction of the church with government education and the desire for Christian education." The original headmaster was Paul Lindstrom. At first, only classes for kindergarten through ninth grade were provided. However, within three years, the school also opened to high school-age students. The school quickly became too large for its location; in 1985, the school was moved to the former location of Arlington High School. A satellite school was established in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin in 1970. The first headmaster was John H. Vouga. The school moved to larger quarters in Brookfield, Wisconsin in the fall of 1972. It ceased operations in 1989. In the 1970s, CLA established Christian Liberty Academy Satellite Schools (CLASS), a homeschooling program where the school sent its curriculum materials to homeschooling parents across the United States and the world. According to Paul Lindstrom, the number of participating students grew from around 100 in 1976 to 22,000 in 1987. Notable alumni Rachel Dolezal (1996), activist References External links Official website
One Museum Park

One Museum Park je mrakodrap v Chicagu. Výstavba probíhala v letech 2005–2009 podle projektu firmy Pappageorge/Haymes Ltd. Má 62 pater a výšku 223,7 metru, je tak nejvyšší obytný mrakodrap ve městě. Budova je nejvyšší z celého komplexu Museum Park, který se skládá z několika obytných budov. Přestože stojí na rohu ulic Columbus Drive a Roosevelt Road je její adresa South Prairie Avenue 1215. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu One Museum Park na Wikimedia Commons Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v Chicagu
One Museum Park

One Museum Park ist der Name eines Wolkenkratzers in Chicago. Das Gebäude wurde zwischen 2005 und 2009 erbaut und ist 223 Meter hoch. Dadurch ist das Gebäude bis zur Vollendung des One Grant Park das höchste der Stadt außerhalb des Chicago Loops. Des Weiteren gehört der One Museum Park zu den höchsten Wohngebäuden der Stadt und in den USA, denn alle der 62 Stockwerke, über die das Hochhaus verfügt, werden für Wohnzwecke in Anspruch genommen. Auf den 62 Etagen befinden sich insgesamt 289 Wohnappartements. Architektonisch zeichnet sich das Gebäude durch mehrere Rückstufungen auf verschiedenen Höhen aus. Die Kanten des Bauwerks sind großzügig abgerundet. Das Tragwerk des Wolkenkratzers besteht ausschließlich aus Stahlbeton, während die Fassade mit blau schimmernden Glasscheiben verkleidet wurde. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Chicago Weblinks Offizielle Website des Gebäudes One Museum Park bei SkyscraperPage.com One Museum Park beim CTBUH
One Museum Park

One Museum Park is a skyscraper in South Loop, Chicago, designed by Chicago-based architecture firm Pappageorge Haymes, Ltd. Overview One Museum Park is the second-tallest building in the Central Station development, on the south side of Chicago and south of Van Buren Street (NEMA Chicago is the current tallest). It is also the third tallest all-residential building in Chicago after the Legacy at Millennium Park and NEMA Chicago. Museum Park is a complex of multiple residential towers within the Central Station development at the southern edge of Grant Park, across Lake Shore Drive from Chicago's Museum Campus. Construction of One Museum Park was followed by the 54-story The Grant (formerly One Museum Park West), directly to the west at the corner of Roosevelt Road and Indiana Avenue. Education The building is zoned to schools in the Chicago Public Schools. South Loop Elementary School Phillips Academy High School See also List of buildings List of skyscrapers List of tallest buildings in Chicago List of tallest buildings in the United States World's tallest structures References External links Official website Emporis listing Prairie District Neighborhood Alliance Website Google Earth Model Archived October 18, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
One Museum Park

One Museum Park es un rascacielos situado en Chicago, Estados Unidos. Fue diseñado por la firma de arquitectura de Chicago Pappageorge Haymes, Ltd.​ y está ubicado en el barrio de Near South Side. Vista general One Museum Park es el edificio más alto del proyecto Central Station, en South Side de Chicago y en Chicago al sur de Van Buren Street.​ También es el edificio completamente residencial más alto de Chicago y el segundo en Estados Unidos, sobrepasado solo por Trump World Tower en Nueva York. Museum Park es un complejo de varias torres residenciales dentro del proyecto de Central Station en el extremo sur de Grant Park, al otro lado de Lake Shore Drive desde Museum Campus de Chicago. La construcción de One Museum Park fue seguida por The Grant, de 54 plantas, directamente al oeste de la esquina de Roosevelt Road con Indiana Avenue. Educación El edificio está asignado a colegios en las Escuelas Públicas de Chicago. South Loop Elementary School​ Phillips Academy High School Galería de imágenes Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Chicago Anexo:Rascacielos de Estados Unidos Anexo:Rascacielos más altos del mundo 340 on the park Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial One Museum Park en Emporis Página web de Prairie District Neighborhood Alliance Modelo de Google Earth Archivado el 18 de octubre de 2012 en Wayback Machine.
One Museum Park

Le One Museum Park est un gratte-ciel résidentiel de la ville de Chicago, dans l'État de l'Illinois, aux États-Unis. Il est situé au 1215 South Prairie Avenue dans le secteur de Near South Side, juste au sud de Grant Park et du secteur financier du Loop. Il mesure 221 mètres pour 62 étages et a été conçu par le cabinet d'architecture Pappageorge Haymes, Ltd, basé à Chicago. Description Achevé en 2009, le One Museum Park est le deuxième plus haut bâtiment exclusivement résidentiel de Chicago après le NEMA, situé à l'ouest. Ce bâtiment de 92 903 m2 et de 65 étages situé dans le Museum Park Campus constitue le point d'ancrage de la face architecturale sud de Grant Park. Composé de 289 copropriétés avec 467 places de parking, la conception, la construction et le chiffre d'affaires de cette tour de luxe ont été dirigés et gérés par M. Groesbeck pour le compte de GP1 LLC. Bénéficiant d'un emplacement unique à l'angle sud-est de Grant Park et du Museum Campus, dans le centre-ville de Chicago, le bâtiment offre une vue imprenable sur Downtown Chicago au nord avec ses innombrables gratte-ciel et bâtiments de grande hauteur, le lac Michigan et la presqu'île de Northerly Island à l'est, et le South Side de Chicago au sud avec ses quartiers résidentiels qui s'étirent à perte de vue. L'aspect du bâtiment évoque un style international tout en restant ancré dans la tradition moderniste emblématique de Chicago. Sa façade élégante, composée de verre à faible émissivité bleu et gris et de métaux peints en argent infusés de mica, fait écho aux eaux réfléchissantes du lac Michigan situé à proximité immédiate. La volumétrie gracieuse et amorphe permet à chaque unité de capturer des vues principales sur le bord du lac et Grant Park. Une série de terrasses incurvées et étagées s'élèvent sur les flancs de la structure, s'éloignant lentement pour révéler le noyau vertigineux du bâtiment, qui culmine avec un pic elliptique argenté illuminé qui dissimule parfaitement les composants mécaniques. Il s'agit également du deuxième plus haut bâtiment du projet de développement connu sous le nom de « Central Station » dans la partie nord du secteur de Near South Side (le NEMA est actuellement le gratte-ciel le plus haut). Museum Park est un complexe de plusieurs tours résidentielles et de maisons individuelles de rangées. La construction de One Museum Park a été suivie par celle de 54 étages The Grant (anciennement One Museum Park West), directement à l'ouest, au coin de Roosevelt Road et de Indiana Avenue. Références Articles connexes Liste des plus hautes constructions de Chicago Liens externes (en) Skyscraperpage (en) Emporis Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Chicago
One Museum Park

Il One Museum Park è un grattacielo situato a Chicago, negli Stati Uniti. Progettato dallo studio di architettura Pappageorge Haymes, si trova nella zona di Near South Side ed è alto 221 metri. Note Voci correlate Grattacieli di Chicago Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su One Museum Park Collegamenti esterni (EN) One Museum Park, su Structurae. (EN) One Museum Park, su Skyscraper Center.
One Museum Park

One Museum Park, ook bekend als One Museum Park East, is een wolkenkrabber in Chicago, Verenigde Staten. Het gebouw staat op 1211 South Prairie Avenue. De bouw van de woontoren begon in 2005 en werd in 2009 voltooid. Ontwerp One Museum Park is 224,34 meter hoog en telt naast 62 bovengrondse, ook 2 ondergrondse verdiepingen. Het is door Pappageorge/Haymes is modernistische stijl ontworpen en heeft een totale oppervlakte van 92.987 vierkante meter. Het gebouw bevat een fitnesscenturm, een zonnedek, een zwembad en een sauna. Het bevat twee- drie en vierkamer appartementen. De gevel van One Museum Park is uitgevoerd in verschillende tinten van blauw en grijs glas. Het bevat geen hoeken van 90° en wijkt aan de zijkanten meerdere keren terug om zo gebogen terrassen te vormen. Externe link (en) Website van One Museum Park
Church of St. Vitus (Chicago)

St. Vitus's Church Complex was a former late-nineteenth-century Roman Catholic church located in Pilsen, Chicago, Illinois, at 1814 South Paulina Street, and corner of 18th Street. The church itself was closed in 1990 and the rectory and remaining space adaptively reused as the Guadalupano Family Center, a daycare and cultural center thereafter. The complex contained a 4,500-square-foot (420 m2) church (1896–1897), rectory (1898), and parish school (1902). The complex was closed 1990. The National Trust for Historic Preservation profiled the structure as a good example of adaptive reuse: "A community task force collaborated with area interfaith organizations to develop a non-profit community development corporation called The Resurrection Project. This group was organized to specifically focus on developing and overseeing uses for the complex, as well as developing numerous low-income and affordable housing units and residences in the area." The church was renovated 1992–1996 as a "state-of-the-art day care facility was designed for the former parochial school, and plans are underway for a cultural center in the now hollow sanctuary space that was destroyed by a fire….The Resurrection Project operates one of the most active community reinvestment programs in the area from the [church]," costing $1.2 million for conversion of school and $400,000, anticipated repairs to church. Its location in a Latino neighborhood enabled its large number of parishioners to work with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago to explore reuse options with a team of architects, urban planners, historic preservationists, low-income housing specialists, commercial developers, and educators to create Guadalupano Family Center, a day care and cultural activity center. Opened in 1994, the child care facility "that operates on a sliding scale fee, serving the population of 6,000 children between 3 and 12 years of age living within 1/2 mile of the center. The center also employs a staff of 22 teachers." References
Church of the Epiphany (Chicago)

Church of the Epiphany is an historic Episcopal church located at 201 S. Ashland Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. The church was built in 1885 to replace its congregation's original church, which had grown too small for its increasing membership. Architect Francis Meredyth Whitehouse (1848-1938) of the Chicago firm Burling and Whitehouse designed the church in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The church has a sandstone exterior made up of irregularly coursed and roughly faced blocks; the stone was imported from Lake Superior. The building's entrances and windows are framed by heavy arches which are supported by short columns with floral decorations. A bell tower, completed in 1887, rises above the front corner of the church; the tower features patterned sections of smooth and rough stone and arched openings at the top. In 1962, the church formed an outreach ministry, St. Gregory Episcopal School. The K-8 school's focus was to enhance the educational opportunities for the young men in the surrounding resource challenged neighborhood using the traditional boy choir educational model as a form of liturgical and educational learning. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 1998. References
Église de l'Épiphanie de Chicago

L'église de l'Épiphanie de Chicago est une église épiscopalienne située au 201 S. Ashland Avenue à Chicago, aux États-Unis. Elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques (National Register of Historic Places). Histoire et description L'église de l'Épiphanie de Chicago est construite en 1885 pour remplacer l'église originelle de la congrégation, devenue trop petite pour le nombre croissant de fidèles. Elle est construite dans un style roman richardsonien d'après les plans de l'architecte Francis M. Whitehouse de l'entreprise Burling and Whitehouse de Chicago. L'édifice est pourvu d'une façade faite de blocs de grès irréguliers et à l'apparence brute ; cette roche est importée du Lac supérieur. Les entrées et les fenêtres du bâtiment sont encadrées par d'imposants arcs supportés par de courtes colonnes affublées de décorations florales. Le clocher-tour, achevé en 1887, s'élève de l'angle avant de l'église possède des sections en pierres brutes et polies à motifs, ainsi que des ouvertures arquées en sa partie supérieure. L'église de l'Épiphanie de Chicago est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques le 5 février 1998. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Church of the Epiphany (Chicago) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Article connexe Liste des églises de Chicago Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail de Chicago
Church of the Immaculate Conception (Chicago)

The Church of the Immaculate Conception, referred to in Polish as Kościół Niepokalanego Poczęcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny, is a historic church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago located at 2944 East 88th Street in Chicago, Illinois. It is a prime example of the so-called 'Polish Cathedral style' of churches in both its opulence and grand scale. Along with St. Michael's, it is one of the two monumental Polish churches dominating the South Chicago skyline. History Founded in 1882 as a Polish parish, Immaculate Conception was the first Polish parish in the working-class steel mill district of South Chicago, but it was divided three times to form the Polish parishes of St. Michael the Archangel, St. Bronislava and St. Mary Magdalene. The parish school operated from 1882 through 1982 when it closed because of declining enrollment. It reopened in 1998 under the direction of the Daughters of Mary Immaculate of Guadalupe. Architecture The church building, designed by Martin A. Carr was completed in 1899. Like many of Chicago's Polish Cathedrals, its Renaissance Revival style recalls the glory days of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in the 15th and 16th centuries. The church was restored in 2002, with new altars designed by Franck & Lohsen of Washington, D.C., and a new plaza was added north of the church. See also Tadeusz Żukotyński, Catholic painter and mural artist Sr. Maria Stanisia, Polish-American painter and restorer Jozef Mazur, Polish-American painter and stained glass artist Polish Cathedral style churches of Chicago Polish Americans Poles in Chicago Polish Roman Catholic Union of America Roman Catholicism in Poland References
Iglesia de la Inmaculada Concepción (Chicago)

La Iglesia de la Inmaculada Concepción (en inglés: Church of the Immaculate Conception) es una iglesia histórica de la archidiócesis católica de Chicago ubicado en la ciudad de Chicago, en Illinois, Estados Unidos.​ Es un excelente ejemplo del llamado "estilo de catedral polaca", tanto por su opulencia como por su gran escala. Junto con San Miguel, es una de las dos iglesias monumentales polacas que dominan el sur del skyline de Chicago. Fundada en 1882 como una parroquia polaca, Inmaculada Concepción fue la primera parroquia polaca en el barrio de clase trabajadora de acero de South Chicago (Chicago del Sur). Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Referencias
Église de l'Immaculée-Conception de Chicago

L'église de l'Immaculée-Conception (en anglais : Church of the Immaculate Conception; en polonais Kościół Niepokalanego Poczęcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny ) est une église catholique de la ville de Chicago située au 2745 West 44th Street. C'est un exemple remarquable d'église de style « cathédrale polonaise » à cause de son opulence et de ses dimensions. Elle domine avec l'église Saint-Michel-Archange le secteur de South Chicago. Elle dépend de l'archidiocèse de Chicago. Historique La paroisse a été fondée en 1882 par des immigrés polonais. C'est la première paroisse polonaise du quartier ouvrier de South Chicago connu pour ses aciéries. Elle a été ensuite divisée trois fois pour former la paroisse Saint-Michel-Archange, la paroisse Sainte-Bronislawa et la paroisse Sainte-Marie-Madeleine. L'école paroissiale a été en activité de 1882 à 1982, date de sa fermeture à cause du manque d'effectifs. L'école a rouvert en 1998 après seize ans d'inactivité sous la direction des Filles de Marie Immaculée de Guadeloupe. Architecture L'édifice a été construit selon les plans de Martin A. Carr et terminé en 1899. Comme beaucoup d'églises polonaises de Chicago, son style néo-renaissance rappelle la glorieuse époque polonaise des XVe et XVIe siècles. L'église a été restaurée en 2002 avec de nouveaux autels dessinés par la maison Franck & Lohsen de Washington et un nouveau parvis a été ajouté au nord de l'église. Bibliographie (en) Alice Sinkevitch, The AIA Guide to Chicago, Harvest Books, 2004. (en) Denis R. McNamara, Heavenly City: The Architectural Tradition of Catholic Chicago, Liturgy Training Publications, 2005. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Church of the Immaculate Conception (Chicago) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Article connexe Liste des églises de Chicago Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de Chicago
City Building (Illinois)

The City Building is a Registered Historic Place in St. Charles, Illinois. It was the first structure in the city built specifically for government use, and has served variously as town hall, police station, fire house, circuit court, and public works monitoring station. History St. Charles, Illinois was first settled in 1833 and was incorporated as a city in 1874. In the early 1890s, it became apparent that the settlement needed a main government building from which to conduct affairs. Mayor A. H. Bennett commissioned the structure that year, authorizing the purchase of the property from B. T. Hunt for $1,500 in 1891. The St. Charles City Council approved the building on March 12, 1892, accepting a bid from local builder F. W. Alexander for $5,496. The building received its common name from the words "City Building" that were carved into the front of the structure. The building functioned as St. Charles city hall until 1941, and still housed police and fire services until 1962. The 16th Judicial Circuit Court also used the building in the 1950s and 1960s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 21, 1979. Architecture The circular, brick City Building stands two stories tall, and is an example of eclectic influences on Victorian architecture. The building is adjacent to the Fox River (to the west) with its main entrance on the east side at 15 N. Riverside Avenue. The roof is hipped and features a bell tower on the southeastern side, capped with a Byzantine roof. Several shed dormer windows break through the main roof. The soffit is decorated with wood brackets. The front is split into three bays; the middle bay extends beyond the roof to create a large pediment. This dormer allows for an attic. The main set of double doors is beneath a stilted arch. Rectangular, double hung windows on the first floor are also beneath stilted arches, with two large windows north of the entrance and a large door (originally for fire engines) on the south. The second floor has symmetrical pairs of windows on either side of the main bay, with three smaller windows on the center bay. On the interior, a straight staircase leads to the second floor, splitting two large rooms on the first floor. The second floor is similarly split into two rooms, with two small rooms above the entrance. Notes External links National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form
Clark Street Bridge

The Clark Street Bridge is a bascule bridge that spans the Chicago River in downtown Chicago, connecting the Near North Side with The Loop via Clark Street. History The current bridge, which was completed in 1929, is the eighth bridge to span the river at this point. In 1853 the bridge was struck by a steamer, called the London, and collapsed, blocking traffic on the river. The bridge was dredged and river traffic resumed on September 8, 1853. In 1854, the city approved an expenditure of $12,000 to replace the bridge with a pivot bridge. During the Lager Beer Riot in 1855, the bridge was pivoted to help contain the rioters. On June 26, 1907, the steamer Atlas collided with the south abutment of the bridge and sank. She was declared a total loss. The passenger ship SS Eastland was scheduled to sail from the dock at the Clark Street Bridge when she capsized on July 24, 1915, killing 844 people. In March 2012, an unidentified man jumped from the bridge and was rescued by local high school students on a field trip. He later died of hypothermia. In popular culture In 1916, Carl Sandburg wrote the poem "Clark Street Bridge." The opening dream sequence of the Chicago-based TV show The Bear, where Carmy Berzatto releases a live bear from a cage, takes place on the Clark Street Bridge. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Illinois References External links Media related to Clark Street Bridge at Wikimedia Commons