NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Carrie Eliza Getty Tomb

The Carrie Eliza Getty Tomb, located in Graceland Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois, United States, was commissioned in 1890 by the lumber baron Henry Harrison Getty for his wife. It was designed by the noted American architect Louis Sullivan of the firm Adler & Sullivan. Getty became familiar with Sullivan's work from the architect's various Loop projects as well as from the mausoleum (also in Graceland) Sullivan designed for Getty's late partner, Martin Ryerson. History The Getty Tomb has been said to be the most significant piece of architecture in Graceland cemetery and the beginning of Sullivan's involvement in the architectural style known as the Chicago School. The tomb, which stands on its own triangular plot of land, is composed of limestone masonry construction. Roughly a cube in shape, the bottom half of the tomb is composed of large, smooth limestone blocks. The upper half is composed of a rectangular pattern of octagons, each containing an eight-pointed starburst design. The cornice is banded with smooth limestone above intricate spiraling patterns below, and the top-edge of the roofline is straight and horizontal on the front and back and scalloped in a concave fashion on the sides. When approaching the tomb, the obvious focus is the ornate doorway. An intricately ornamented bronze gate and door, patinated green over time, are spanned by a broad semi-circular archway. The voussoirs, emanating radially in long thin wedges, share alternating plain and intricately carved concentric bands. The twin gates as well as the door behind share a combination of geometric and floral details that incorporate the starburst seen in the upper patterned walls. The three other sides of the tomb house semi-circular, bronze-clad windows that mimick the arch and door details of the front. A plaster cast of the door was exhibited at the 1900 Paris Exhibition where it won Sullivan an award. Henry joined his wife in the tomb shortly after he died in Paris, France, on March 31, 1919 (date per his obituary in the Chicago Daily Tribune, published April 2, 1919). Their only child Alice was added in 1946. On March 10, 1971, the tomb was designated as a Chicago Landmark by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks. See also Martin Ryerson Tomb Wainwright Tomb References Lanctot, Barbara. A Walk Through Graceland Cemetery. Chicago: Chicago Architecture Foundation, 1999. 37–39.
Tumba de Carrie Eliza Getty

La tumba de Carrie Eliza Getty, ubicada en el cementerio de Graceland en Chicago, Illinois, Estados Unidos, fue encargada en 1890 por el magnate de la madera, Henry Harrison Getty, para su esposa, Carrie Eliza. Fue diseñado por el destacado arquitecto estadounidense Louis Sullivan de la firma Adler & Sullivan. Getty se familiarizó con el trabajo de Sullivan a partir de los diversos proyectos del distrito del Loop de Chicago del arquitecto, así como del mausoleo (también en Graceland) que Sullivan diseñó para el difunto socio de Getty, Martin Ryerson. Historia Se ha dicho que la Tumba de Getty es la pieza arquitectónica más significativa en el cementerio de Graceland y el comienzo de la participación de Sullivan en el estilo arquitectónico conocido como la Escuela de Chicago. La tumba, que se encuentra en su propio terreno triangular, está compuesta por una construcción de mampostería de piedra caliza. Aproximadamente en forma de cubo, la mitad inferior de la tumba está compuesta de grandes bloques de piedra caliza lisos. La mitad superior está compuesta por un patrón rectangular de octágonos, cada uno con un diseño de estrella de ocho puntas. La cornisa tiene bandas de piedra caliza lisa sobre intrincados patrones en espiral debajo, y el borde superior de la línea del techo es recto y horizontal en la parte delantera y trasera y festoneado de forma cóncava en los lados. Al acercarse a la tumba, el foco obvio es la entrada ornamentada. Una puerta y una puerta de bronce intrincadamente ornamentadas, patinadas de verde con el tiempo, están atravesadas por un amplio arco semicircular. Las dovelas, que emanan radialmente en cuñas largas y delgadas, comparten bandas concéntricas alternas, lisas e intrincadamente talladas. Las puertas gemelas, así como la puerta detrás, comparten una combinación de detalles geométricos y florales que incorporan el estallido de estrellas que se ve en las paredes superiores estampadas. Los otros tres lados de la tumba albergan ventanas semicirculares revestidas de bronce que imitan el arco y los detalles de la puerta del frente. Un molde de yeso de la puerta se exhibió en la Exposición de París de 1900, donde ganó un premio Sullivan. Henry se unió a su esposa en la tumba poco después de su muerte en París, Francia, el 31 de marzo de 1919 (fecha según su obituario en el Chicago Daily Tribune, publicado el 2 de abril de 1919). Su única hija, Alice, fue agregada en 1946. El 10 de marzo de 1971, la tumba fue designada como Monumento Histórico de Chicago por la Comisión de Monumentos Históricos de Chicago.​ Galería Véase también Tumba de Martin Ryerson Tumba de Wainwright Referencias Bibliografía Lanctot, Barbara. Un paseo por el cementerio de Graceland. Chicago: Fundación de Arquitectura de Chicago, 1999. 37-39.
Tomba di Carrie Eliza Getty

La tomba di Carrie Eliza Getty, situata nel cimitero di Graceland a Chicago, Illinois, Stati Uniti, fu commissionata nel 1890 dal tycoon del legname Henry Harrison Getty per sua moglie. Fu progettata dal noto architetto americano Louis Sullivan dello studio Adler & Sullivan. Getty divenne familiare con il lavoro di Sullivan grazie ai vari progetti dell'architetto nel Loop, così come al mausoleo (anch'esso a Graceland) che Sullivan aveva progettato per il defunto socio di Getty, Martin Ryerson. Storia La tomba Getty è stata considerata l'architettura più significativa del cimitero di Graceland, coincidente con l'inizio del coinvolgimento di Sullivan nello stile architettonico noto come la Scuola di Chicago. La tomba, che si erge su un proprio appezzamento di terra triangolare, è composta da muratura in pietra calcarea. Di forma approssimativamente cubica, la metà inferiore della tomba è costituita da grandi blocchi di pietra calcarea liscia. La metà superiore è composta da un motivo rettangolare di ottagoni, ciascuno contenente un disegno a raggiera con otto punte. La cornice è fasciata da pietra calcarea liscia sopra intricati motivi a spirale sotto, e il bordo superiore della linea del tetto è dritto e orizzontale sul fronte e sul retro, mentre sui lati è concavo e ondulato. Finestra laterale Avvicinandosi alla tomba, il punto focale converge sull'elaborato portone. Un ornato cancello e una porta in bronzo, che col tempo ha assunto una patina verde, sono sormontati da un ampio arco semicircolare. I conci, che si irradiano in lunghe e sottili zeppe, condividono bande concentriche alternate, semplici e intricatamente scolpite. I cancelli gemelli e la porta dietro di essi presentano una combinazione di dettagli geometrici e floreali che incorporano la raggiera vista nelle pareti superiori modellate. Gli altri tre lati della tomba ospitano finestre semicircolari rivestite in bronzo che imitano i dettagli dell'arco e della porta del fronte. Un calco in gesso della porta fu esposto all'Esposizione di Parigi del 1900, dove valse a Sullivan un premio. Henry si unì a sua moglie nella tomba poco dopo essere morto a Parigi, in Francia, il 31 marzo 1919 (data secondo il suo necrologio nel Chicago Daily Tribune, pubblicato il 2 aprile 1919). La loro unica figlia Alice fu aggiunta nel 1946. Il 10 marzo 1971, la tomba fu designata come Landmark di Chicago. Note Bibliografia Lanctot, Barbara, A Walk Through Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, Chicago Architecture Foundation, 1999, pp. 37-39. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tomba di Carrie Eliza Getty
Carrollton High School (Carrollton, Illinois)

Carrollton High School is the high school for the Carrollton Community Unit School District #1, located in Carrollton, Illinois. History The current high school was dedicated in 1956. Athletics Carrollton High School's athletic teams are known as the Hawks, and field 13 athletic teams (seven boys and six girls). They are members of the Western Illinois Valley Conference and compete in the IHSA playoffs. Carrollton won back-to-back girls' basketball state championships in 2000-01 and 2001-02. In 2011, the baseball team won the Class 1A State Championship and finished the season with a school best 31-1-1 record. Notable alumni Sam Coonrod, major league pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies Sid Simpson, politician References External links District website
Carver Military Academy

George Washington Carver Military Academy (formerly known as George Washington Carver Area High School) is a public four-year military high school located in the Riverdale area on the far south side of Chicago, Illinois, United States. Opened in 1947, The school is operated by the Chicago Public Schools. Carver is named for African-American scientist and educator George Washington Carver. History The school was founded in 1947 by the Chicago Public Schools district as George Washington Carver Area High School, a neighborhood high school. Carver was established to accommodate high school-age residents of the Chicago Housing Authority's Altgeld Gardens Homes public housing complex, which opened in the area west of the school's location in 1944. By the 1997–1998 school year, Chicago Board of Education decided to phase out the school due to poor academic performance and low attendance. In 1998, Chaplain Lt. Colonel Antonio R. Daggett, Sr. of the United States Army was called upon by then-Chicago Public Schools director Creg E. Williams, Chief Executive Officer Paul Vallas and Chicago mayor Richard M. Daley with community support to begin the transition into becoming a military academy by the year 2000. In August 2000, the school opened as Carver Military Academy High School with a class of 250 freshmen. The first graduating class of the military school occurred in June 2004. Col. Antonio R. Daggett, Sr. In establishing a military academy, Col. Daggett founded the second public military high school in the United States, and the first public military high school in the country that was transitioned from an existing general public high school. The initial graduating class of cadets referred to (and then named) the flag hall outside the auditorium " Daggett Domains" as a result of Col. Daggett's decision to display all state flags there. Chaplain Col. Daggett, who at that time was an Army Major in rank and a father of eight children, worked to secure community support and ensure that the new Military Academy focused on serving the community and its needs. Academics Carver is rated a 5 out of 10 by GreatSchools.org, a national school quality information site. Athletics Carver competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). Carver sport teams are nicknamed Challengers. The boys' varsity basketball team won the 1962–1963 IHSA boys basketball championship after being the state runner-up the previous season. Notable alumni References External links Official website Chicago Public Schools profile
Cary station (Metra)

Cary is a station on Metra's Union Pacific Northwest Line in Cary, Illinois. The station is located at 100 W. Main St. near Northwest Highway (US 14). Cary is 38.3 miles (61.6 km) from Ogilvie Transportation Center, the southern terminus of the Union Pacific Northwest Line. In Metra's zone-based fare structure, Cary is located in zone 4. As of 2018, Cary is the 58th busiest of the 236 non-downtown stations in the Metra system, with an average of 883 weekday boardings. The station consists of two side platforms which serve two tracks. A station house where tickets may be purchased is on the inbound platform. The station house was on the outbound side until 2021, when it was demolished in favor of the new building. Parking is available. As of May 30, 2023, Cary is served by 52 trains (27 inbound, 25 outbound) on weekdays, by 30 trains (15 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by 20 trains (nine inbound, all 11 outbound) on Sundays. References External links Metra - Cary Station Station from Main Street from Google Maps Street View
Castle Rock State Park (Illinois)

Castle Rock State Park is an Illinois state park on 2,000 acres (809 ha) in Ogle County, Illinois, United States. A portion of the land was acquired by the "Friends of Our Native Landscape" in 1921. Geology Castle Rock is a bluff of exposed St. Peter Sandstone from the Middle Ordovician period. Newly exposed sections are white quartz, while older areas have browner tints from the formation of limonite. The bluff is along the axis of the Sandwich Fault Zone, separating Ordovician exposures from those of the Cambrian period. 2008 closing Castle Rock State Park was one of eleven state parks slated to close indefinitely on November 1, 2008, due to budget cuts by former Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich. After delay, which restored funding for some of the parks, a proposal to close seven state parks and a dozen state historic sites, including Castle Rock, went ahead on November 30, 2008. After the impeachment of Illinois Governor Blagojevich, new governor Pat Quinn reopened the closed state parks in February. In March 2009 Quinn announced he is committed to reopening the state historic sites by June 30, 2009. Notes References "Castle Rock State Park". Illinois Department of Natural Resources. Archived from the original on April 1, 2007. Retrieved July 6, 2018. "City of Oregon". Oregon, Illinois. Archived from the original on December 9, 2006. Retrieved April 4, 2007.
Catedral de Santa María de la Inmaculada Concepción (Peoria)

La Catedral de Santa María de la Inmaculada Concepción​ (en inglés: Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Immaculate Conception) (Comúnmente conocida como la Catedral de Santa María)​ es una catedral de la Iglesia Católica con sede en Peoria,​ Illinois, Estados Unidos.​ Es la sede de la diócesis de Peoria, donde el reconocido televangelista Católica y candidato a la santidad, el Arzobispo Fulton Sheen, nació y se crio. La catedral está incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos como una propiedad que contribuye en el distrito histórico del lado norte. El Padre Reho celebró la misa en la ciudad de Peoria ya en 1839 y el Rev. John A. de Drew fundó la Iglesia de Santa María en 1846, templo que se convertiría en la primera catedral de Santa María que fue construida en 1851. El arquitecto de Chicago Casper Mehler diseñó la catedral actual usando como modelo el estilo de la catedral de San Patricio en Nueva York. La primera piedra fue colocada el 28 de junio de 1885 por el Obispo John Lancaster Spalding. La construcción de la catedral fue terminada en 1889. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale Sainte-Marie-de-l'Immaculée-Conception de Peoria

La cathédrale Sainte-Marie-de-l'Immaculée-Conception de Peoria (cathedral of Saint Mary of the Immaculate Conception), communément appelée cathédrale Sainte-Marie (St. Mary's cathedral) est la cathédrale du diocèse de Peoria, aux États-Unis, suffragant de l'archidiocèse de Chicago dans l'Illinois. Elle est placée sous le vocable de l'Immaculée Conception de la Bienheureuse Vierge Marie. Elle est inscrite en 1983 à la liste du Registre national des lieux historiques. Description L'édifice néo-gothique sans transept mesure 52 mètres de longueur pour 24 mètres de largeur. Ses flèches jumelles en façade s'élèvent à 70 mètres. La façade est ornée d'une grande rosace. L'extérieur est composé de pierre calcaire dolomitique de l'Iowa, le calcaire d'Anamosa. Histoire La première messe célébrée dans les environs de Peoria l'a été à la fin du XVIIe siècle à Fort Crèvecœur, de l'autre côté de la rivière Illinois. Trois récollets stationnaient alors dans le fort : les PP. Gabriel Ribourde, Zénobe Membré et Louis Hennepin. Le premier à célébrer à Peoria est le P. Reho en 1839, puis l'abbé John A. Drew fonde l'église Sainte-Marie en 1846. L'église qui deviendra en 1875 la première cathédrale Sainte-Marie est construite en 1851. C'est un architecte de Chicago, Casper Mehler, qui dessine les plans de la cathédrale actuelle en s'inspirant de la cathédrale Saint-Patrick de New York. La première pierre est posée le 28 juin 1885 par l'évêque du diocèse, Mgr Martin John Spalding, et l'édifice est terminé en 1889. La peinture de la Crucifixion du retable date de 1873 ; c'est l'œuvre d'un peintre espagnol du nom d'Yzquierda. Ce tableau avait été acheté auparavant par Mgr Spalding et se trouvait dans l'ancienne cathédrale. Une partie de la tour sud et une cloche sont tout ce qu'il reste de cette ancienne cathédrale. L'orgue actuel est de la maison Wicks Organ Company (opus 1503) et a été installé en 1936. Il possède 3 329 tuyaux. Mère Teresa (canonisée en 2016) a visité la cathédrale Sainte-Marie au cours d'une messe en 1995. L'édifice a connu une restauration majeure de 2014 à 2016. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles liés Diocèse de Peoria Liste des cathédrales des États-Unis Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org (en) Site officiel du diocèse Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Illinois
Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus (Joliet, Illinois)

Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus is a Catholic cathedral in Joliet, Illinois, United States. It is the seat and a parish of the Diocese of Joliet in Illinois. History St. Raymond Parish As the city of Joliet expanded in the early 20th century, Archbishop George Mundelein of Chicago established St. Raymond Parish on June 28, 1917. The following day the Rev. Francis Scanlan, who was an assistant pastor at Holy Cross Parish in Chicago, was assigned as St. Raymond's first pastor. Initially, mass was celebrated for the parish at the Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate on Plainfield Road. Father Scanlan resided in the rectory of St. Patrick's Church in Joliet. Ground was broken for a new church in November 1917 and the first Mass was celebrated in the new church on December 8, 1918. St. Raymond School opened in September 1918 with an enrollment of 178. The Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate formed the faculty. The school expanded quickly and the school building had to be enlarged several times over the next several decades. Cathedral of St. Raymond The Diocese of Joliet was established by Pope Pius XII on December 11, 1948. St. Raymond's was chosen to be the diocese's cathedral. It was decided that the church was not adequate for cathedral functions, so plans were made for a new cathedral church. Construction began in 1952 and the present cathedral was completed in 1955 for $2.4 million. The first mass in the new cathedral was celebrated by Bishop Martin McNamara on December 8, 1954. The marble altar and ambo were installed for the diocese's silver jubilee in 1973. The Rev. Roger Kaffer, a native of the parish, briefly served as the cathedral rector in 1985. On April 25 of that year Pope John Paul II appointed Father Kaffer as auxiliary bishop of Joliet. His Episcopal ordination took place in the cathedral on June 26, 1985. An extensive renovation of the cathedral took place during the pastorate of the Rev. Stanley Orlikiewicz. The altar was repositioned closer to the congregation and the baptismal font was moved into the nave of the church. Pastors/rectors The following priests have served as pastors of St. Raymond's parish and after 1948 as the cathedral rector: Rev. Francis Scanlan (1917–1941) Msgr. Edwin V. Hoover (1941–1969) Rev. Thomas O’Keefe (1969–1985) Rev. Roger Kaffer (1985) Rev. Stanley Orlikiewicz (1985–2002) Rev. Jim Burnett (2002–2008) Rev. Brad Baker (2008–2018) Rev. William G. Dewan (2018–present) See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States Roman Catholic Diocese of Joliet in Illinois References External links Official website Roman Catholic Diocese of Joliet official site
Catedral de San Ramón Nonato (Joliet)

La Catedral de San Ramón Nonato​ (en inglés: Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus)​ es una catedral católica en Joliet,​ Illinois,​ Estados Unidos. Es el asiento y una parroquia de la diócesis de Joliet en Illinois.​ A medida que la ciudad de Joliet creció en el siglo XX el arzobispo George Mundelein de Chicago estableció la parroquia St. Raymond, el 28 de junio de 1917. Al día siguiente el Rev. Francis Scanlan, que era un pastor asistente en la parroquia de la Santa Cruz en Chicago, fue asignado como primer párroco de San Ramón. Inicialmente, se celebró la misa de la parroquia en la Casa Madre de las Hermanas de San Francisco de María Inmaculada en Plainfield Road. El padre Scanlan residía en la casa parroquial de la iglesia de St. Patrick en Joliet. Un terreno estuvo listo para una nueva iglesia en noviembre de 1917 y la primera misa se celebró el 8 de diciembre de 1918. La diócesis de Joliet fue establecida por el Papa Pío XII el 11 de diciembre de 1948. St. Raymond fue elegida para ser la catedral de la diócesis. Se decidió que la iglesia no era adecuado para las funciones de catedral, así que se hicieron planes para una nueva iglesia catedral. La construcción comenzó en 1952 y la actual catedral fue terminada en 1955. Véase también Iglesia católica Ramón Nonato Referencias
Cathédrale Saint-Raymond-Nonnat de Joliet

La cathédrale Saint-Raymond-Nonnat (Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus) est la cathédrale du diocèse de Joliet aux États-Unis, suffragant de l'archidiocèse de Chicago. Elle est placée sous le vocable de saint Raymond Nonnat (1204-1240), second maître de l'ordre de Notre-Dame de la Merci. Histoire Paroisse Saint-Raymond Alors que la ville de Joliet connaît une expansion rapide au début du XXe siècle, l'archevêque de Chicago, Mgr Mundelein, érige la nouvelle paroisse Saint-Raymond le 28 juin 1917. Le lendemain, un des vicaires de la paroisse de la Sainte-Croix de Chicago, l'abbé Francis Scanlan, est nommé premier curé de la nouvelle paroisse. Les offices sont célébrés au début à la chapelle de la maison-mère des Sœurs franciscaines de Marie-Immaculée à Plainfield Road. L'abbé Scanlan réside au presbytère de la paroisse Saint-Patrick de Joliet. Un terrain est acquis en novembre 1917 et la première messe est célébrée dans la nouvelle église le 8 décembre 1918, fête de l'Immaculée Conception. L'école St. Raymond School ouvre ses portes en septembre 1918 avec 178 élèves instruits par les Sœurs de Saint François de Marie-Immaculée. Les effectifs augmentent rapidement, si bien que les bâtiments doivent être agrandis à plusieurs reprises dans les décennies suivantes. Cathédrale Saint-Raymond Le diocèse de Joliet est érigé par Pie XII le 11 décembre 1948 et l'église Saint-Raymond est choisie pour en devenir la cathédrale. Mais celle-ci s'avère trop petite, si bien qu'en 1952 commence la construction de la nouvelle cathédrale. Elle est terminée en 1955 pour un coût de 2,4 millions de dollars. La première messe est célébrée par Mgr McNamara le 8 décembre 1954, fête de l'Immaculée Conception. Le nouvel autel de marbre face au peuple est installé ainsi que l'ambon en 1973. Une restauration d'ampleur intervient à la fin du XXe siècle, au cours de laquelle l'autel est placé plus près des fidèles et les fonts baptismaux dans la nef. Recteurs Les recteurs de la cathédrale sont les suivants : Rev. Francis Scanlan (1917–1941) Mgr Edwin V. Hoover (1941–1969) Rev. Thomas O’Keefe (1969–1985) Rev. Roger Kaffer (1985) Rev. Stanley Orlikiewicz (1985–2002) Rev. Jim Burnett (2002–2008) Rev. Brad Baker (2008–2018) Rev. William G. Dewan (2018- ) Voir aussi Liste des cathédrales des États-Unis Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Site de la cathédrale (en) Site officiel du diocèse Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’Illinois