NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Public Library (Atlanta, Illinois)

The Atlanta Public Library, located at the intersection of Race and Arch Streets in Atlanta, Illinois, was built in 1908 and has operated continuously as a library since. Architect Paul A. Moratz's design combines the Neoclassical with an octagonal plan, an uncommon mixture of styles. The building's eight sides are all symmetrical except for the front, which is broken by a classical portico with Doric columns and a round arched entrance. The library is topped by a red tile roof. Atlanta's public library program began in 1873. When the city built its library building in 1908, it did so through community support rather than receiving a grant from the Carnegie Foundation as most other communities did at the time. A clock tower was added to the property in the 1970s. The Atlanta Museum formerly operated in the library's basement. The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 11, 1979. References External links Atlanta Public Library
Bartlett High School (Illinois)

Bartlett High School is a public four-year high school located in Bartlett, Illinois, a northwest suburb of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. It is part of Elgin Area School District U46, which also includes Elgin High School, Larkin High School, South Elgin High School, and Streamwood High School. The school was opened in August 1997 as the fourth high school in the Elgin Area School District U46. About the building Bartlett High School is a 3 story high school with 396,000 square feet on a 22-acre campus including athletic fields and pond. There is an Auditorium that seats approximately 1000 people, an indoor competition size swimming pool and a central student commons/cafeteria area that has the main staircase that connects the three classroom levels. Bartlett High School is the only high school in the Village of Bartlett and was originally designed for 2,800 students. A sports complex including a new football field and bleacher seating for 1,800 was built for the 2018-2019 football season, and sits in between the pond and existing athletic fields. Academics In 2014, Bartlett had an average composite ACT score of 21.4, with 86.9% of its students graduating after four years (and 90.4% within five years). Bartlett High is also home to the Academy of Science, Engineering, and High Technology, an advanced curriculum for students with special interest in Technology, Science, Math, and Engineering. Athletics Bartlett competes in the Upstate Eight Conference. Its mascot is the Hawk. Bartlett has more than 70 different activities are offered to students including athletics, fine arts, and various clubs/organizations. Notable alumni Jon Walker - lead guitarist and occasional lead vocalist for The Young Veins, previous bassist for Panic! at the Disco Vinnie Hinostroza- current forward for the NHL’s Minnesota Wild Shealeigh - Singer/Songwriter References External links Official website Bartlett High School's Newspaper website: The Hawkeye
Chinese American Museum of Chicago

Das Chinese American Museum of Chicago ist ein amerikanisches Einwanderungsmuseum und ethnisches Museum in Chicago und zeigt die Geschichte der Chinesen in den Vereinigten Staaten. Das Museum wurde im Mai 2005 geöffnet und nach einem verheerenden Brand 2008 im Jahr 2010 wieder eröffnet. Ziel des Museums ist die chinesisch-amerikanische Kultur durch Ausstellungen, Bildung und Forschung zu fördern und die Geschichte, Gegenwart und Zukunft der amerikanischen Chinesen speziell im Mittleren Westen zu thematisieren. Weblinks offizielle Homepage Einzelnachweise
Coca-Cola Building (Chicago)

The Coca-Cola Building (also called the Coca-Cola Company Building) is a building located at 1322–1336 S. Wabash Ave. in the Near South Side community area of Chicago, Illinois, which once served as the Chicago headquarters of The Coca-Cola Company. The building was designed by Frank Abbott in the Commercial style and built from 1903 to 1904. When it opened, the building was eight stories high; two additional stories were added in 1913. The building features limestone with iron ornaments on its first two stories; a cornice with a terra cotta fretwork pattern at the top separates the second and third floors. The top of the building features a terra cotta frieze and a cornice with decorative patterns. The Coca-Cola Company operated out of the building from 1904 until 1928; the building was the company's second office outside of Atlanta. The building was the only Coca-Cola syrup manufacturing plant in the Midwest until 1915; it is now the only surviving Coca-Cola plant from before World War II outside of Atlanta. The Coca-Cola Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 22, 1991. See also Coca-Cola Bottling Company Building (Quincy, Illinois) List of Coca-Cola buildings and structures National Register of Historic Places listings in Central Chicago References
Coca-Cola Building (Chicago)

Le Coca-Cola Building (également appelé Coca-Cola Company Building) est un bâtiment commercial historique situé au 1322-1336 South Wabash Avenue (entre la 14th Street et la 15th Street) dans le secteur de Near South Side à Chicago, dans l'État de l'Illinois, aux États-Unis. Le bâtiment servait autrefois de siège social global à la Coca-Cola Company avant que ce dernier ne soit déplacé à Atlanta en Géorgie. Le bâtiment est idéalement bien situé car il se trouve dans le quartier de South Loop non loin de Grant Park et du Museum Campus (à l'est) et à proximité immédiate du cœur du secteur financier du Loop (au nord). Description Le Coca-Cola Building a été conçu par l'architecte Frank Abbott dans le style Chicago (un mouvement architectural originaire de cette même ville aussi connu sous le nom d'« École de Chicago ») et a été construit de 1903 à 1904. Sa conception architecturale est typique des bâtiments commerciaux construits à cette époque par les ingénieurs issus de ce mouvement. À son ouverture, le bâtiment comptait huit étages ; deux étages supplémentaires ont été ajoutés en 1913. Le bâtiment est en pierre calcaire avec des ornements en fer sur les deux premiers étages ; une corniche avec un motif ajouré en terre cuite au sommet sépare les deuxième et troisième étages. Le sommet du bâtiment présente une frise en terre cuite et une corniche avec des ornements décoratifs. La Coca-Cola Company a exercé ses activités dans le bâtiment de 1904 à 1928. Le bâtiment était le deuxième bureau de la société en dehors d'Atlanta. Le bâtiment était la seule usine de fabrication de boissons Coca-Cola de la région du Midwest jusqu'en 1915 ; c'est aujourd'hui la seule usine Coca-Cola d'avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale qui subsiste en dehors d'Atlanta. À la fin des années 1920, le bâtiment est devenu un entrepôt pour l'industrie cinématographique naissante de Chicago. Le Coca-Cola Building a été inscrit sur le prestigieux Registre national des lieux historiques (National Register of Historic Places ; NRHP) le 22 février 1991 par le National Park Service (NPS). Références Article connexe Architecture à Chicago Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques atproperties.com Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de Chicago
Col. Gustavus A. Palmer House

The Col. Gustavus A. Palmer House is a historic residence in Crystal Lake, Illinois. History Gustavus A. Palmer was born in Nunda, New York in 1805. He was commissioned a colonel in the 205th New York Infantry for the Patriot War. In exchange for his service, the US government granted Palmer 80 acres (32 ha) of land in McHenry County McHenry County, Illinois in 1845. Palmer purchased surrounding lands, bringing his total claim to 300 acres (120 ha). Because of his large claim, the area became known as Palmer's Corners. The ensuing county subdivision of Nunda Township was named after his hometown. Palmer was elected Judge of Elections for the township on June 5, 1850. He incorporated his holdings with the nearby Village of Crystal Lake to form the City of Crystal Lake. Palmer co-founded the Nunda Masonic Lodge on October 2, 1855. His house was built in 1858, designed by local architect Andrew Jackson Simon. When the lodge was destroyed in a fire in 1868, his house was used as a temporary lodge. Palmer's son John H. Palmer would become a major figure in the lodge, serving six stints as the lodge Master. Col. Palmer died of typhoid fever on December 19, 1884; his wife Henrietta had died from the same cause three days earlier. The building is now the home and museum of the Crystal Lake Historical Society. Architecture The Col. Gustavus A. Palmer House was built c. 1858 by local stonemason and architect Andrew Jackson Simon. Like Palmer, Simon had come to McHenry County from New York. The house is an eclectic blend of popular styles, dominated by Neoclassicism. The house is built with brick with a two-story front section and a one-and-a-half-story rear. Typical of the Federal Style, the house features broken pediment and a low-pitch gable. The gable features a dentilated cornice. Also typical of the style, the house features an off-center main entrance and large windows. Greek Revival influences are found in the heavy sills and limestone lintels surrounding doors, windows, and the water table. The foundation is a typical New England cobblestone masonry. The west elevation has an open air porch. The house has thirty windows—five on the south, ten on the west, one on the north, four on the east, and ten basement windows. The interior features plaster walls and southern yellow pine floors. There are no fireplaces. The first floor interior is a standardize style known as a sidehall. The floor is split into two large rooms that each feature a smaller room. The south side was the main entrance and featured the staircase. The rear featured access to the attic and basement. The second floor is not standardized, featuring five rooms and a closet. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in McHenry County, Illinois References External links Crystal Lake Historical Society
Col. Matthew Rogers Building

The Col. Matthew Rogers Building, also known as the Abraham Lincoln Long Nine Museum, is a historic building located at 200 S. Main St. in Athens, Illinois. The building was constructed circa 1832 by Colonel Matthew Rogers, who ran a store in the building. As Rogers was also postmaster of Athens, he moved the city's post office to his store. Abraham Lincoln, who was postmaster of New Salem at the time, frequently visited the post office during the 1830s to fetch mail. Josiah Francis purchased the store on a mortgage from Rogers in 1837. In the same year, Athens held a banquet in the building to honor Lincoln and eight other Illinois legislators for moving the state capital to Springfield; the nine men were known as the "Long Nine", as they were all over 6 feet (1.8 m) tall. When Rogers sued Francis for failing to keep up with his mortgage payments in 1840, Lincoln again became involved with the store, as his firm represented Rogers in court; Rogers won the case by default. After Rogers died in 1848, the building continued to be used as a store. The building is now a museum documenting Lincoln and the Long Nine's history and connection to the building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 22, 2005. References External links Abraham Lincoln Long Nine Museum website
Crane Company Building (Chicago)

The Crane Company Building is an early skyscraper located at 836 S. Michigan Ave. in the Loop community area of Chicago, Illinois. The twelve-story building was designed by Holabird & Roche and built in 1912. The steel frame skyscraper was designed in the Classical Revival style, and its exterior design is split into three sections. The first and second floors are faced in limestone and feature piers supporting a cornice; the third floor is also covered in limestone. The fourth through eleventh floors are constructed in red brick; windows on these floors feature terra cotta keystones and sills, and the eleventh floor is capped by a terra cotta cornice. The twelfth floor is decorated in terra cotta panels which incorporate Crane Company valves in their design; this floor is also topped by a cornice. The building originally housed offices for the Crane Company, which manufactured plumbing and heating equipment. The Crane Company played a significant role in both the Chicago economy, where it was a major employer of industrial workers, and the national manufacturing landscape, where it was considered "the United States' leading manufacturer" of iron and brass plumbing and heating fixtures. Due to the demolition of the Crane Company's factories and its early leaders' homes, the Crane Company Building is now the most significant landmark in Chicago associated with the company. After the Crane Company left the building in 1960, it was converted to a residential property. The Crane Company Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 28, 2002. References
Crane Company Building (Chicago)

The Crane Company Building o 888 South Michigan es un rascacielos ubicado en 836 S. Michigan Ave. en el área comunitaria Loop de Chicago, Illinois. El edificio de doce pisos fue diseñado por Holabird & Roche y construido en 1912. Descripción e historia El rascacielos con estructura de acero fue diseñado en el estilo neorrenacentista, y su diseño exterior está dividido en tres secciones. Los pisos primero y segundo están revestidos de piedra caliza y cuentan con pilares que sostienen una cornisa ; el tercer piso también está cubierto de piedra caliza. Los pisos cuarto al undécimo están construidos en ladrillo rojo; las ventanas de estos pisos tienen piedras angulares y antepechos de terracota, y el undécimo piso está coronado por una cornisa de terracota. El duodécimo piso está decorado con paneles de terracota que incorporan válvulas Crane Company en su diseño; este piso también está rematado por una cornisa.​ El edificio originalmente albergaba las oficinas de Crane Company, que fabricaba equipos de plomería y calefacción. The Crane Company jugó un papel importante tanto en la economía de Chicago, donde era un importante empleador de trabajadores industriales, como en el panorama manufacturero nacional, donde se consideraba "el principal fabricante de Estados Unidos" de accesorios de calefacción y plomería de hierro y latón. Debido a la demolición de las fábricas de Crane Company y las casas de sus primeros líderes, Crane Company Building es ahora el hito más importante de Chicago asociado con la empresa. Después de que Crane Company abandonó el edificio en 1960, se convirtió en una propiedad residencial.​ El edificio de Crane Company se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 28 de enero de 2002.​ Véase también Distrito Histórico de Michigan Boulevard Arquitectura de Chicago Referencias Enlaces externos «Crane Company Building (Chicago)» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 9 de junio de 2021.
Crawford County State Fish and Wildlife Area

Crawford County State Fish and Wildlife Area is an Illinois state park on 1,129 acres (457 ha) in Crawford County, Illinois, United States. References "Crawford County State Fish and Wildlife Area". Illinois Department of Natural Resources. Archived from the original on April 25, 2007. Retrieved July 6, 2018. USGS. "Crawford County State Fish and Wildlife Area, USGS Hutsonville (IL, IN) Quad". TopoQuest. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School (Chicago)

Cristo Rey Jesuit High School is a Jesuit high school on the near Lower West Side of Chicago, Illinois. It is the founding school of the Cristo Rey Network and is affiliated with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. Cristo Rey Jesuit High School was established in 1996 and provides college-preparatory education. The school places students at entry-level jobs that cover some of their tuition costs. History The school opened in 1996. In 1998, the school spent $10 million to add a new 3 story building to the campus. Around 2000, the philanthropist Brendan Cassin visited the school. Cassin was so impressed with the school's program for low income students that, within hours of his visit, he committed to donating $22 million to build a network of similar schools. Corporate Work Study Program (CWSP) Richard R. Murray developed the Corporate Work Study Program (CWSP) in 1995 for Cristo Rey Chicago. The work-study program combines employee leasing and job sharing, giving students the means of financing a private high school education. Cristo Rey students attend classes four days a week and work five days a month. Students work in entry-level positions at businesses and non-profit agencies in Chicago. Over 90 companies participate in the CWSP, including banks, law firms, hospitals, consulting firms, and non-profit agencies. The goal is for students to acquire job experience and marketable skills, develop a network of business contacts, gain exposure to a wide variety of career opportunities, and improve in their work ethic and self-esteem. Incorporated as the Cristo Rey Work Study Program, Inc., the CWSP allows each student to earn up to 65% of the cost of their education. Work is considered part of the curriculum; if a student is dismissed from their job, they are considered to have failed that course. Extracurricular activities Athletics Forty percent of students participate in the athletics program, including varsity, junior varsity, and intramural sports. Cristo Rey's athletes practice at the local Harrison Park. Sports offered Boys Basketball Baseball Cross country (co-ed) Soccer Volleyball Track (co-ed) Girls Soccer Softball Volleyball Cheer (co-ed) Basketball Track (co-ed) References Further reading Will, George (September 12, 2008). "In Chicago, Discipline That Builds Dreams". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 18, 2019. Sadovi, Carlos (December 11, 2008). "Fr. John P. Foley honored with Presidential Citizen's Medal". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on February 2, 2012. External links Official website
Evanston Towers

The Evanston Towers are a historic apartment building located at 554–602 Sheridan Square in Evanston, Illinois. It was built in 1924 and designed by Anthony H. Quitsow. The E-shaped building was designed in the Tudor Revival style and has two courtyards, a crenelated tower on the north side, entrances with Tudor arches, and limestone decorations. Early advertising for the apartments billed them as "among the finest in Evanston" due to the building's design, amenities, and views of Lake Michigan. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 15, 1984. References
Chicago Temple Building

Le Chicago Temple Building est une tour-église haute de 173 mètres située dans le centre-ville de Chicago, dans l'État de l'Illinois, aux États-Unis. C'est le foyer de la congrégation First United Methodist Church of Chicago. Le bâtiment a été achevé en 1924 et dispose de vingt-trois étages dédiés aux religieux. Il s'agit de la plus haute église dans le monde (la cathédrale d'Ulm en Allemagne est la plus haute des églises ayant toujours un usage religieux). Il a été conçu dans le style néogothique par le cabinet d'architectes américain Holabird and Root. Historique La congrégation a été fondée en 1831 et a construit une cabane en rondins sur la rive nord de la rivière Chicago en 1834. En 1838, elle a déplacé la cabane de l'autre côté de la rivière jusqu'à l'angle de Washington Street et Clark Street. La structure actuelle a été achevée après un débat au sein de la congrégation pour savoir si l'église devait rester dans le centre-ville de Chicago ou vendre ses précieuses propriétés et déménager dans les quartiers périphériques alors en pleine croissance. Description Il a été le plus grand bâtiment de Chicago de 1924 jusqu'à 1930 où il a été dépassé par le Chicago Board of Trade Building. Le bâtiment se compose de béton et d'acier et est conçu dans le style néogothique. Le bâtiment abrite trois sanctuaires : le premier sanctuaire se situe au rez-de-chaussée avec des places assises disponibles pour 1 200 personnes ; le deuxième sanctuaire, également connu comme la « chapelle Dixon », est situé au deuxième étage ; le troisième sanctuaire aussi connu comme la « Sky Chapelle » est le plus petit des trois sanctuaires et se situe en dessous du clocher et des chaises pour trente personnes. La Sky Chapel (la chapelle du ciel) a été instaurée en 1952 par le don de Myrtle Walgreen en mémoire de son mari qui a fondé la chaîne de pharmacie sous leur nom de famille. Il sert également de résidence presbytère pour le pasteur principal de l'église méthodiste. Le sixième étage de l'immeuble comprenait le bureau de Clarence Darrow, un procureur ayant assisté à de célèbres procès. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des plus hautes constructions de Chicago Liens externes First United Methodist Church Portail de Chicago Portail des gratte-ciel Portail du protestantisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne
Frank R. Lillie House

The Frank R. Lillie House is a historic house at 5801 South Kenwood Avenue, on the campus of the University of Chicago on the South Side of Chicago, Illinois. Built in 1904 to a design by Pond and Pond, it was home for many years to Frank R. Lillie (1870–1947), a pioneering embryologist and influential supporter of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976, it is now used by the university as office space. Description and history The Frank R. Lillie House stands in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood, on the east side of the University of Chicago campus at the southeast corner of South Kenwood Avenue and East 58th Street. It is an architecturally eclectic brick three story building, built in 1904 for Frank Lillie and his family to a design by Pond and Pond. It is characterized by flat surfaces with diamond-shaped brickwork, unusually shaped brick corner quoining, and a variety of roof treatments. The interior has retained many of its original finishes despite conversion of the space to academic functions by the university. Frank Lillie was a native of Toronto who was educated at the University of Toronto and the University of Chicago, receiving a Ph.D. summa cum laude from the latter in 1894. From an early date he cultivated an interest in embryology, a field then in its infancy. He made several groundbreaking discoveries, notably determining that the sex of embryos was determined by particular hormones in their blood supply. This contributed to the establishment of endocrinology as a major area of study. Lillie was also an important figure in the science organizations, garnering significant financial support for the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (where he had spent a summer as a student), and helping it become a major scientific research institute. Lillie bequeathed his house to the University of Chicago, reserving a life interest for his wife. The university took over the building in 1957, and has used it for a variety of purposes. It presently houses the offices of the Chicago Review. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in South Side Chicago List of National Historic Landmarks in Illinois Notes