NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Institución Correccional Federal Pekin

La Institución Correccional Federal, Pekín (Federal Correctional Institution, Pekin o FCI Pekin) es una prisión federal en Pekín, Illinois, Estados Unidos. Como parte de la Agencia Federal de Prisiones (BOP por sus siglas en inglés), se abrió en 1994.​ Tiene una instalación de seguridad media y la Prisión Federal Camp, Pekín (Federal Prison Camp, Pekin o FPC Pekin), una instalación de seguridad mínima.​ FPC Pekín, que se abrió en 1994, tenía mujeres.​ En el mayo de 2011, se convirtió en una instalación para hombres.​ Notas Enlaces externos FCI Pekín (en inglés) FCI Pekín Guía de Admisión y Orientación en español FCI Pekín Camp Guía de Admisión y Orientación en español Regulaciones de visitas en español
Fenger Academy High School (Chicago)

Fenger Academy High School is a public 4–year high school located in the Roseland neighborhood on the far south side of Chicago, Illinois, United States. Fenger is a part of the Chicago Public Schools district and is named for Danish surgeon Christian Fenger. Fenger opened in 1893. History When it opened in 1893, Fenger was known as Curtis School. The Chicago Board of Education renamed the school in 1915 in honor of a well-known Danish surgeon, Christian Fenger. The current Fenger building was constructed between 1924 and completed in 1926. Other information Fenger, along with its former principal Elizabeth Dozier and numerous staff and students was featured prominently in the 2014 CNN documentary series Chicagoland. Athletics Fenger competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). The school sport teams are stylized as the Titans. The boys' baseball team won an Illinois state title and placed first in 1945–46 and were public league champions four times; 1945–46, 1951–52, 1970, 1985–86. Fenger football team won Chicago prep bowls titles four times; 1937–38, 1939–40, 1944–45, 1953–54. The boys' golf team were public league champions two times; 1970–71, 1972–73. Fenger girls' basketball team were regional champions in 2012–2013. Notable alumni References External links Official website
Ferne Clyffe State Park

Ferne Clyffe State Park is an Illinois state park on 2,430 acres (983 ha) in Johnson County, Illinois, United States. The nearest town is Goreville, Illinois, and the nearest connection to a limited-access highway is at Exit 7 on the Illinois portion of Interstate 24. The land for the park was purchased by the state in 1949 from Emma Rebman, and the park is currently operated by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR). The original entrance to the park, located on the outskirts of Goreville, was found to be a potentially hazardous driving route, and was replaced by a new entrance located on Illinois Route 37 in the early 1980s. Although traffic upon it has been practically non-existent since 1982, Ferne Clyffe is also accessible to US Bicycle Route 76 by way of a spur trail along the east side of IL 37. Natural Features Ferne Clyffe's acreage holds a number of notable geographic features, including limestone bluffs, naturally forested woodlands, cliff caves, and several small seasonal waterfalls fed by runoff from the upper bluffs in the area. Ferne Clyffe Lake In the late 1950s, the IDNR constructed an earthen dam across Buck Branch Creek. An artificial lake, Ferne Clyffe Lake, had filled by 1960. References "Ferne Clyffe State Park". Illinois Department of Natural Resources. Archived from the original on April 2, 2007. Retrieved July 11, 2018. "Ferne Clyffe Lake, southeast Illinois". findlakes.com. Archived from the original on July 11, 2011. Retrieved May 24, 2008. USGS. "Ferne Clyffe State Park, USGS Goreville (IL) Quad". TopoQuest. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Ferrara Candy Company

Ferrara Candy Company è un'azienda dolciaria di Chicago, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Dal 2017 fa parte del Gruppo Ferrero. Storia La Ferrara risale agli inizi del Novecento quando Salvatore Ferrara, membro di una famiglia di panettieri di Nola, si trasferì dapprima a New York ove aprì una panetteria, e poi nel quartiere italiano di Chicago, ove iniziò a vendere caramelle e confetti che ebbero grande successo. Nel mentre, Ferrara fondò un esercizio commerciale di due piani al numero 2200 di W. Taylor street col sostegno di due cognati di nome Salvatore Buffardi e Anello Pagano. Nel 2012, la Ferrara Candy Company si fuse con la Farley's & Sathers. Nel 2017, l'azienda chicagoana venne ufficialmente acquisita dalla Ferrero. Note Bibliografia (EN) Dominic Candeloro, Chicago's Italians: Immigrants, Ethnics, Americans, Arcadia, 2003. (EN) Leslie Goddard, Chicago's Sweet Candy History, Arcadia, 2012. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ferrara Candy Company Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su ferrarausa.com.
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Chicago)

The former First Church of Christ, Scientist, built in 1897, is a historic Neo-Classical-style church located at 4017 S. Drexel Boulevard in Chicago, Illinois. It was designed by noted Chicago-based architect Solon Spencer Beman, who was renowned for the churches and other buildings that he designed in the United States. In 1923 an Aeolian-Skinner organ was installed in the church. On May 7, 1950, Grant Memorial AME Church bought the building and is its present owner. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chicago, is no longer in existence. See also First Church of Christ, Scientist (disambiguation) List of former Christian Science churches, societies and buildings References Resources Faulkner, Charles Draper, Christian Science Church Edifices second edition, 1946, Chicago: self-published, has a photo on p. 60. External links Grant Memorial Church website Open House Chicago page for the church Chicago Landmarks: Solon S. Beman Grant Memorial AME Church history Aeolian Skinner archives Archived 2010-09-05 at the Wayback Machine
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Rock Island, Illinois)

The former First Church of Christ, Scientist, is an historic Christian Science church building located at 700 22nd Street, Rock Island, Illinois, United States. Designed by architect William C. Jones of Chicago in the Palladian style, it was built between 1914-1915. Its exterior walls are of brick covered by Bedford limestone. Its superimposed front portico is supported by six 2 story columns with egg-and-dart capitals. Its dome actually consists of 2 domes: an outer dome and an inner dome which are separated by a space for lighting fixtures and maintenance. The inner dome consists of some 8,000 colored fish scale glass panes on a wooden support structure. The inner dome is similar to the inner dome of First Church of Christ, Scientist in Kalamazoo, Michigan, which was designed by William C. Jones in 1913. The church building, the second one built in Rock Island by the congregation, is a Rock Island Landmark as designated by the city in 1993. It is also a contributing property in the Broadway Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 14, 1998. It is one of 4 churches in the district and the only Palladian building. History The first Christian Science church that now is called the Quad Cities was First Church of Christ, Scientist, Davenport, Iowa. Due to the difficulty in traveling to Davenport, the Rock Island members of the Davenport church in 1895 began holding Friday night testimony meetings in rented halls in Rock Island, first at the Industrial Home Building at 3rd Avenue and 21st Street and then at the Swedish Baptist Church at 5th Avenue and 21st Street. In April 1896 they were held frequently on 23rd Street south of 8th Avenue and began construction of their own building which would seat 700 people. In October 1896, they formally withdrew from the Davenport church and organized First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rock Island, Illinois. Current status First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rock Island, is no longer an active Christian Science church. The building was out of use for about 15 years before it was purchased by David and Marsha Karpeles in 2011. It is now a location for their Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum. References External links Rock Island Landmark: First Church of Christ, Scientist Broadway Historic District Association website The Broadway Historic District Qctimes.tv 12 minute video features external and internal views of the church Karpeles Manuscript Library in Rock Island
First Church of Deliverance

First Church of Deliverance is a landmark Spiritual church located at 4315 South Wabash Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. First Church of Deliverance was founded by Reverend Clarence H. Cobbs on May 8, 1929. The church began with nine members and held its first service in the basement of his mother's home located in the Bronzeville area on the south side of Chicago. The church was built in 1939 by Walter T. Bailey, and two towers were added to it in 1946 by Kocher, Buss & DeKlerk. It is a rare example of the Streamline Moderne design being used for a house of worship, and was designated a Chicago Landmark on October 5, 1994. Notes External links Media related to First Church of Deliverance (Chicago) at Wikimedia Commons Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived April 27, 2016)
First Congregational Church of Austin

First Congregational Church of Austin, also known as Greater Holy Temple of God in Christ, is a historic church at 5701 West Midway Place in Chicago, Illinois. The church was built in 1905 for a Congregational assembly; it was later used by Seventh-Day Adventist, Roman Catholic, and Church of God in Christ congregations. A Chicago building permit was issued on August 15, 1905 according to the Chicago Tribune of August 16, 1905. Architect William Eugene Drummond, a student of Louis Sullivan and a sometime employee of Frank Lloyd Wright, designed the church in the Prairie School style; it is an unusual example of a Prairie School church and influenced Wright's Unity Temple which was designed after the original church burned on June 4, 1905. The one-story building consists of a tall central section with massive piers and a smaller section to either side. The entrance is recessed in the base of the central section; the doorway features lintels and posts that continue the building's rectilinear emphasis. Leaded glass windows are recessed in the spaces between the central section's piers. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 17, 1977. References
First Congregational Church

La First Congregational Church è un edificio religioso situato al 5701 West Midway Park, nel quartiere Austin di Chicago, nella contea di Cook, Illinois. Costruita nel 1908, rappresenta un significativo esempio di architettura della Prairie School e riflette l'influenza del celebre architetto Frank Lloyd Wright attraverso il lavoro del suo allievo William Eugene Drummond, che ne è stato il progettista. L'edificio è stato completato nel 1908 ed è uno dei pochi esempi di chiese della Prairie School. È stata inclusa nel programma di documentazione HABS, con fotografie, disegni tecnici e descrizioni dettagliate. È stata progettata per adattarsi al quartiere in espansione di Austin, che al tempo era un sobborgo di Chicago. Storia La chiesa fu originariamente costruita per una congregazione congregazionalista, ma nel corso degli anni ha ospitato diversi gruppi religiosi, tra cui avventisti del settimo giorno, cattolici e congregazioni della Church of God in Christ. Nel 1961, l'edificio è stato designato come Chicago Architectural Landmark per la sua rilevanza storica e architettonica. Architettura La First Congregational Church è caratterizzata da uno stile distintivo della Prairie School, movimento che promuoveva edifici integrati nel paesaggio e strutture dalle linee orizzontali. Il progetto di William E. Drummond evidenzia l'influenza del design di Unity Temple di Frank Lloyd Wright. L'edificio, di un solo piano, presenta: Sezioni centrali elevate, con grandi pilastri in mattoni. Vetrate con piombo, incassate negli spazi tra i pilastri, che permettono alla luce naturale di filtrare all'interno. Un cleristorio, illuminato da un ampio lucernario che fornisce luce diffusa all'interno della struttura. Navate laterali più basse, che bilanciano l'imponente altezza della sezione centrale. Il design unisce funzionalità e estetica, con un'attenzione particolare ai dettagli delle vetrate e alla qualità del lavoro in mattoni, evidenziando l'originalità di Drummond, pur mantenendo una chiara connessione con i progetti di Wright. Significato storico La First Congregational Church non è solo un luogo di culto, ma anche un simbolo del pluralismo religioso e delle trasformazioni sociali della città di Chicago. Costruita per una comunità congregazionalista in un sobborgo allora emergente, l'edificio riflette l'evoluzione architettonica e culturale della città durante il primo Novecento. L'influenza della Prairie School e il legame con Frank Lloyd Wright la rendono un punto di riferimento importante per lo studio dell'architettura sacra di Chicago. La chiesa è stata documentata dall'Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), che ne ha riconosciuto il valore architettonico e storico. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su First Congregational Church
First Congregational Church of Western Springs

The First Congregational Church of Western Springs is a historic church in Western Springs, Illinois. Designed by George Grant Elmslie, it is considered the town's finest example of Gothic Revival and Prairie School design. The church is a member of the United Church of Christ. History The First Congregation Church of Western Springs in Illinois was founded in 1887. By the 1921, the congregation had expanded to a point where a new church building was required. In 1924, a Building and Planning Committee was formed out of the congregation to seek out an architect. Seven architects from Chicago and St. Louis were interviewed. The design submitted by George Grant Elmslie was selected as the winning bid in 1926. Elmslie had just ended a lengthy partnership with William Gray Purcell and had opened an independent practice in Chicago. The committee was fond of Elmslie's recent Capitol Building and Loan Association in Topeka, Kansas, and envisioned a similar structure. The committee favored a Gothic Revival building, and Elmslie obliged by submitting an elaborate Gothic design. When the committee realized that the design would be too expansive, Elsmlie responded by offering a design with Prairie School elements. Construction finished in 1930 with the completion of the sanctuary and Education Building, both structures a blend of Gothic and Prairie styles. Gothic elements included a cruciform floor plan and stained glass windows from the Temple Art Glass Company of Chicago. Prairie elements include a horizontal emphasis, wood ornamentation, earth tones, and use of natural materials. Emil Zettler was commissioned to carve statues and provide decorative elements. Herbert and William Brand designed an addition north of the Education Building in 1959. The church was surveyed during the Illinois Historic Structures Survey and, on August 8, 2006, was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places. External links https://www.wscongo.org - Church website References
First Presbyterian Church (Champaign, Illinois)

The First Presbyterian Church of Champaign, Illinois is the oldest church in Champaign. History The history of Champaign, the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and First Presbyterian Church are interlinked, even though First Presbyterian Church congregation organized 17 years prior to the University of Illinois receiving its charter. At that time, Champaign was little more than a swamp known as 'West Urbana'. In 1867, a Presbyterian congregation of 137 erected the current sanctuary, the distinctive second floor "Upper Room" being considered a testament to their vision. In the same year the State of Illinois chartered the Illinois Industrial University (which later came to be known as the University of Illinois). See also List of Presbyterian churches in the United States References External links First Presbyterian Church of Champaign Web Site City of Champaign Web Site University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Main Page City of Champaign Maps
Fischer Theatre

The Fischer Theatre was built in 1884 in Danville, Illinois, then known as the Grand Opera House. The grand opening was held on November 5, 1884. The lot on which it was built cost $6,000, and the building itself cost $28,000 including furnishings. In 1912, the theatre was remodeled and upon its reopening on March 13, 1913, it was known as the Fischer Theater, after a member of its governing board. In 1929, the theater added equipment to project movies, and the exterior was remodeled when apartments and commercial space were added to the front of the building. A large pipe organ was used to accompany silent movies. In 1971, the theater was sold to the Kerasotes Theatres chain. The original seating capacity was about 900, which included the main floor, mezzanine, balcony and boxes. New seating was installed in 1971 when it became a Kerasotes theatre, giving the main floor a capacity of 600. In 1982, the Fischer Theatre was closed. Kerasotes Theatres removed and sold the building's fixtures, and the building was turned over to the city of Danville. In 1997, the building was deemed unsafe and slated for demolition, but in an attempt to save the building, Danville's Old Town Preservation Association convinced the city to turn the building over to the association. In 1998, the Old Town Preservation Association sold the building to the Vermilion Heritage Foundation. On June 20, 2006, the leadership of the Vermilion Heritage Foundation closed the theater to future events due to increasing utilities and maintenance costs and a desire to re-focus on fundraising for the complete restoration. In August 2018, local philanthropist Julius W. Hegeler II became involved with the project and donated several million dollars for the renovation. The project began with a new roof and tuckpointing of the brick exterior, and was then expanded to include the interior of the building. The Fischer Theatre is on the List of Registered Historic Places in Illinois. References External links Fischer Theatre web site Commercial-News article from June 20, 2006 Deprecated link archived January 19, 2013, at archive.today Commercial-News article from May 16, 2009 Deprecated link archived January 19, 2013, at archive.today
Fisher Building (Chicago)

The Fisher Building is 20-story, 275-foot-tall (84 m) neo-Gothic landmark building located at 343 South Dearborn Street in the Chicago Loop community area of Chicago. Commissioned by paper magnate Lucius Fisher, the original building was completed in 1896 by D.H. Burnham & Company with an addition later added in 1907. History At the time of its completion, the building was one of two buildings in Chicago that was 18 stories or greater, the other being the Masonic Building (which was 21 stories tall). To this day, the Fisher Building is the oldest 18 story building in Chicago that has not been demolished. The Masonic Temple, while taller and older, was demolished in 1939. The original structure was designed by Charles B. Atwood of D.H. Burnham & Company. In 1906, an addition on the northern side of the building raised it from 18 to 20 stories. A former employee of the Burnham firm, Peter J. Weber, designed and oversaw the building's addition which was completed in 1907. The Fisher Building features terra-cotta carvings of various aquatic creatures including fish and crabs. In addition, there are eagles, dragons and mythical creatures depicted on the facade as well. The building houses apartments on floors 3–20 and commercial stores on the first and second floors. The Fisher Building was designated a Chicago Landmark on June 7, 1978, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 16, 1976. Notable Tenants (Past and Present) The main headquarters of the C.A. Dunham Company used to occupy the Fisher Building for most of the 20th Century. Dunham was the inventor of the thermostatic steam trap for use on radiator (heating) equipment, and a pioneer in the development of steam heating systems. As time went on, they merged with the Bush Manufacturing Company to become the Dunham-Bush Company. Later they purchased the Warren-Webster Company, another steam heating pioneer. Eventually the steam heating division was sold off to become Marshall Engineered Products Company or MEPCO. The building is currently host to Wheeler Kearns Architects and to numerous members of staff teaching at University of Illinois at Chicago and other institutions. References Notes External links Media related to Fisher Building (Chicago) at Wikimedia Commons
Fisher Building (Chicago)

El Fisher Building es un edificio emblemático de estilo neogótico ubicado en 343 South Dearborn Street en el área comunitaria de Chicago Loop de Chicago, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Illinois (Estados Unidos). Encargado por el magnate del papel Lucius Fisher, tiene 20 pisos y mide 83,8 metros. El edificio original fue terminado en 1896 por D. H. Burnham & Company​ con una adición añadida posteriormente en 1907.​ Historia En el momento de su finalización, el edificio era uno de los dos edificios en Chicago que tenía 18 pisos o más, el otro era el Edificio Masónico (que tenía 21 pisos de altura). Hasta el día de hoy, Fisher Building es el edificio de 18 pisos más antiguo de Chicago que no ha sido demolido. El Templo Masónico, aunque más alto y antiguo, fue demolido en 1939.​ La estructura original fue diseñada por Charles B. Atwood de D. H. Burnham & Company.En 1906, una adición en el lado norte del edificio lo elevó de 18 a 20 pisos. Un ex empleado de la firma Burnham, Peter J. Weber, diseñó y supervisó la adición del edificio que se completó en 1907.​ El Fisher Building cuenta con tallas de terracota de varias criaturas acuáticas, incluidos peces y cangrejos. También hay águilas, dragones y criaturas míticas representadas en la fachada.​ Actualmente es propiedad y está administrado por City Club Apartments, dirigido por el agente de arrendamiento Top 5 Edwin Nieves, gerente de ventas de City Club Apartments. Tenía apartamentos en los pisos 3 a 20 y tiendas comerciales en el primer y segundo piso. El Edificio Fisher fue designado como Monumento Histórico de Chicago el 7 de junio de 1978,​ y fue agregado al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 16 de marzo de 1976. Inquilinos La sede principal de CA Dunham Company solía ocupar el edificio Fisher durante la mayor parte del siglo XX. Dunham fue el inventor de la trampa de vapor termostática para su uso en equipos de radiadores (calefacción) y un pionero en el desarrollo de sistemas de calefacción a vapor. Con el paso del tiempo, se fusionaron con Bush Manufacturing Company para convertirse en Dunham-Bush Company . Más tarde compraron Warren-Webster Company, otro pionero de la calefacción a vapor. Finalmente, la división de calentamiento a vapor se vendió para convertirse en Marshall Engineered Products Company o MEPCO . Actualmente, el edificio alberga a Wheeler Kearns Architects, importante en la producción de arquitectura de alta gama en todo Chicago, incluidos Marwen y Stratum Pier, además de numerosos miembros del personal que enseñan en la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago y otras instituciones.​ Fueron Firma del Año según la AIA en 2016. Véase también Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Fisher Building.