NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Университет Лойолы в Мэриленде

Университет Лойолы в Мэриленде (англ. Loyola University Maryland) — частный иезуитский университет в Балтиморе, штат Мэриленд, США. Основан в 1852 году как колледж Лойолы в Мэриленде Джоном Эрли и восемью другими членами Общества Иисуса. История Является девятым по старшинству иезуитским колледжем в Соединенных Штатах и первым колледжем в Соединенных Штатах, носящим имя Святого Игнатия Лойола, основатель Общества Иисуса. См. также Персоналии:Университет Лойолы в Мэриленде Примечания Ссылки Сайт университета
Eutaw Place Temple

Eutaw Place Temple is a former Reform Jewish synagogue located at 1307 Eutaw Place in the Bolton Hill neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States. History The temple was constructed to serve the German Jewish immigrant community. Originally built as a synagogue for the Temple Oheb Shalom congregation, the property was sold to the Prince Hall Masons in 1960, and is called Prince Hall Grand Lodge. It was built in 1892 as the second home of the Oheb Shalom congregation, and borrows its Byzantine Revival design elements from the Great Synagogue of Florence. Joseph Evans Sperry of Baltimore was the architect. The exterior is white Beaver Dam marble. The main space is approximately 82 square feet (7.6 m2), capped by a series of vaults and the dome and surrounded by galleries, seating about 2,200 people. The temple originally cost $225,000 to build. The Eutaw Place Temple is a major contributing structure in the Bolton Hill Historic District, designated by Maryland Historical Trust on September 17, 1971; and a contributing property in the Baltimore National Heritage Area. See also Baltimore Hebrew Congregation Synagogue History of the Jews in Baltimore Jewish Museum of Maryland References External links Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Maryland official website "About us". Explore Baltimore. Baltimore Heritage Area Association. 2018.
Everyman Theatre, Baltimore

Everyman Theatre is a regional theatre with a professional repertory company of artists in downtown Baltimore, Maryland. Everyman's mission is to bring accessible and affordable theatre to the city of Baltimore. Everyman Theatre is located in downtown Baltimore in the Bromo Arts and Entertainment District. History Founded in 1990 by artistic director Vincent M. Lancisi, Everyman's debut production was The Runner Stumbles in Saint John's Church in Baltimore. For the next few years, Everyman only produced one production per season at various locations throughout the city. In 1995 Everyman finally had their own home in a former bowling alley on Charles Street, and offered yearly subscriptions for the first time. Everyman's first production in their own space was Buried Child by Sam Shepard. In November 2006, Everyman Theatre made the official announcement that it had received a gift of a new home by the Bank of America and The Dawson Company: The Town Theatre, located at 315 West Fayette Street on the West Side of Baltimore City. Everyman's new home opened as The Empire in 1910 with vaudeville performances and later hosted Yiddish theatre, boxing, and bingo parties. The original building was designed by Otto Simonson, a local architect, with William H. McElfatrick. In 1937, during its life as The Palace—a burlesque theatre—there was public uproar over the "indecency" of the performances and the theatre was closed. Shortly thereafter, and as if to ensure the death of its racy past, the theatre was converted to a parking garage. In 1947, the building was redesigned into a 1,550-seat movie house by Baltimore architect John Zink, one of the major East Coast theatre architects of the mid-twentieth century. The Town Theatre, as it was known during this period, had a glittering opening with the now-classic film “It’s a Wonderful Life, “ which was attended by star Jimmy Stewart and director Frank Capra. By 1990, The Town was in disrepair, closing its doors and remaining a vacant shadow of its former self until it was donated by the Bank of America and The Harold A. Dawson Trust to Everyman Theatre in 2006. Along with the recently restored Hippodrome Theatre and the Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower, the creation of Everyman's new home plays an important role in the renaissance of a theatre and arts district in downtown Baltimore's Westside. The restoration of the neoclassical terra cotta and granite façade represents the most historically significant aspect of the renovation. The building, valued at $1.5 million, was renovated to offer sufficient scene shops, costume and props facilities, education space, and a 253-seat state of the art theatre with more room to grow in future years. In January 2013, Everyman celebrated the grand opening of their new theatre with a production of Tracy Letts's August: Osage County. See also Theater in Maryland References External links Official Official website
Fairgrounds Park

Fairgrounds Park (formerly known as Hagerstown Fairgrounds) is an open land urban park restored from fairgrounds located off Cleveland Avenue in Hagerstown, Maryland, United States. History Fairgrounds Park was once called Hagerstown Fairgrounds which operated from 1852 to 1980. The Hagerstown Railway (later the Hagerstown & Frederick Railway,) served the fairgrounds with its urban loop line which operated between 1896 and 1929. The stop was accessed by riders from all around the area for events at the grounds, the stop was one of the most used in Washington County. The site still features the large grandstand seating facility used during the fairgrounds' heyday especially when the Great Hagerstown Fair, a once popular agricultural showcase event, opened each year. Attractions The park is home to Hagerstown BMX, a biking track, Hagerstown Ice & Sports Complex, a public indoor ice skating complex, and Fairground Softball Association who play at softball fields on the premises. Fairgrounds Park also features walking trails. Events The park also features several events throughout the year such as yearly fireworks display held around the American Independence Day (4 July) and the annual Hagerstown Hispanic Festival that celebrates the heritage of the fastest growing segment of Hagerstown and surrounding Washington County's population. Fairgrounds Park is also home to the Fairgrounds 5K that features a 5,000 metre race or 1 or 2 mile walk. References External links Hagerstown BMX Hagerstown Ice & Sports Complex Hagerstown Fairground Softball Association
Fallstaff, Baltimore

Fallstaff is a neighborhood in the Upper Park Heights area of Northwest Baltimore, Maryland, and is one of the city's northwesternmost communities. The area, which is mostly middle class, is part of the center of Baltimore's Orthodox Jewish community, and also has a heavy African-American and immigrant population. Fallstaff is home to several Baltimore City Public Schools, including Northwestern High School and Fallstaff Elementary Middle School (formerly Fallstaff Middle School). The main street that run through the area is Park Heights Avenue in Pikesville. Other streets include Fallstaff Road, on which both schools are located, and Clarks Lane. Fallstaff Road is mostly a residential side street on which duplexes, single-family houses, apartments, and condominiums are located. One block of Fallstaff Road is one way in order to reduce traffic from rat running. On the other hand, Clarks lane, which also is lined with similar types of structures, is two ways throughout and handles more traffic. Clarks Lane starts out across from the Reisterstown Road Plaza (sharing a traffic light with the parking lot) and continues to the city/county line, where it changes name to Sanzo Road, and ends shortly thereafter at Smith Avenue. Slayings in May 2004 Fallstaff is generally considered to be a safe, low-crime area. But in May 2004, the murders of three children shook up the community and resulted in ongoing media coverage. Two relatives were charged with the murders, and their first trial resulted in a mistrial. They were convicted in their second trial and received life sentences. The children were buried in their native Mexico. Now through all the years since 2004, Fallstaff has been a quiet, low-crime area and consider to be safe near West Baltimore County. Blue Police Light cameras are available starting at Fallstaff Road to Reistertown Road. (Which began in 2005) Fallstaff Road Located in the Fallstaff area, the road is not too far from Baltimore County. The road starts as a one-way street at Crest Heights Road, then a two-lane road towards Northwestern School, although there is a 2-way stop, motorists that are going slight right will bring motorist to Cross Country Boulevard. Fallstaff ends at Willow Glen Drive in Baltimore County. Cross Country Boulevard has another road to the right after passing Greenspring Avenue to Rogers Avenue. Motorists going straight will bring them to Kelly Avenue in Mount Washington which is North Baltimore to Falls Road (crossing the Kelly Avenue bridge and I-83). Most of the area is a historical area. While traveling in that area, an MTA Light Rail station is available on Smith Avenue, but motorists must take Sulgrave Avenue and then Newbury Street to get to the Light Rail station. See also List of Baltimore neighborhoods References External links Northwest District Maps Collection of Baltimore Sun articles on Fallstaff slayings Fallstaff Improvement Association, Inc. Archived 2011-07-28 at the Wayback Machine - a community association serving this area
Faust Brothers Building

Faust Brothers Building, also known as the Trading Post, is a historic retail building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a five-story brick commercial building with a cast-iron façade above an altered storefront, erected about 1875. It is the only known example of cast-iron fronts on the front and back sides. The Faust Brothers Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It is included within the Baltimore National Heritage Area. References External links Faust Brothers Building, Baltimore City, including photo from 1980, at Maryland Historical Trust
Fidelity Building

El Fidelity Building es un rascacielos de 15 pisos y 67 m​ en el distrito central de negocios de Baltimore, la ciudad más poblada Maryland (Estados Unidos). Completado en 1893,​ más tarde fue la sede de la Fidelity and Deposit Company de Baltimore (F. & D.), que fue fundada en 1892. Descripción Está ubicado en la elevación de Cathedral Hill en la esquina noroeste de North Charles Street y West Lexington Street en el borde este del principal distrito de salas de cine y en vivo de la ciudad a lo largo de West Lexington y el área de tiendas departamentales / tiendas minoristas enfocadas varias cuadras al oeste en Howard y Calles Lexington. También está situado en el extremo sur de las mansiones y casas residenciales de la época victoriana del vecindario de Mount Vernon-Belvedere, centrado por el emblemático Monumento a Washington varias cuadras al norte, visible desde las puertas de entrada de F. & D. El estilo arquitectónico del edificio es de estilo neorrománico. El edificio diseñado por el destacado estudio de arquitectura local de Baldwin & Pennington, compuesto por los principales diseñadores regionales, Ephraim Francis Baldwin y Josias Pennington, los principales "arquitectos de la casa" para las estaciones y estructuras del Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Baldwin & Pennington utilizó una construcción de estructura de jaula de acero con un revestimiento de granito gris cortado en bruto. El techo original tenía buhardillas francesas y techo abuhardillado (que evoca el estilo del Segundo Imperio francés y una cúpula / torre en la esquina sureste.​ El edificio es utilizado para negocios por Fidelity. El edificio originalmente tenía ocho pisos con una fachada de granito gris, con una torre de cúpula de esquina y un techo abuhardillado. Se encontraba en el borde noroeste del famoso "distrito quemado" del Gran Incendio de Baltimore de febrero de 1904, que destruyó numerosos edificios y rascacielos del centro de la ciudad y frente al mar hasta el otro lado de la calle. Después de la fase de reconstrucción inicial de 1905-1910, cuando varias torres del centro recientemente construidas se quemaron, pero sus esqueletos de acero y cimientos / pisos de concreto sobrevivieron estructuralmente y fueron reconstruidos con nuevos interiores y fachadas de mampostería. Así que F. & D., bajo el liderazgo del fundador y presidente Edwin Warfield, ex gobernador de Maryland, hizo arreglos entre 1912 y 1915, lo que refleja el crecimiento continuo de la compañía para agregar siete pisos más. la parte superior del edificio, aumentando el número de pisos a quince,​ con el piso superior cubierto con una superficie de terracota, a juego con el estilo de la arquitectura original de abajo.​ En 1962, se construyó One Charles Center junto al Fidelity Building. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Baltimore Primeros rascacielos Referencias
Fifth Regiment Armory

The Fifth Regiment Armory is a historic National Guard armory built in Baltimore, Maryland, United States in 1901. The Armory is a fortress-type structure situated in midtown Baltimore. It consists of a full basement, a first floor containing a 200 foot by 300 foot drill hall, a mezzanine or "balcony" level, and a newer second level (reconstructed in 1933 after a fire) housing the trussed steel drill hall roof. The façade features buttresses, parapets, casement windows, and a crenellated roofline, giving the appearance of a medieval fortification. It was the site of the 1912 Democratic National Convention. The Fifth Regiment Armory was designed by architects Wyatt & Nolting. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is included within the Baltimore National Heritage Area. On October 31, 1958, President Dwight Eisenhower delivered a televised speech from the Fifth Regiment Armory. The event, promoting Republican Party candidates in that year's midterm elections, was attended by Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin, Senator John Glenn Beall, Jr., Senator John Marshall Butler, and Congressman James Devereux. Museum The Maryland Museum of Military History, housed at the Armory, collects artifacts and runs programming related to Maryland's militias, dating back to Colonial times, and present-day branches of the military. References External links Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore City, including photo from 1980, at Maryland Historical Trust Fifth Regiment Armory Baltimore, Maryland; Office of the Secretary of State of Maryland website Fifth Regiment Armory – Explore Baltimore Heritage
Fishing Battery Light

Fishing Battery Light was the last lighthouse constructed in Maryland by John Donahoo. While still standing, it has been supplanted by a steel tower which stands adjacent to it. History Fishing Battery (also known as Donahoo Battery and Shad Battery at times) is an artificially constructed island, created to allow fishermen to transfer their catches to paddleboats whose draft barred them from entry to Havre de Grace. In 1851 Congress appropriated $5000 to erect a light on the island; this light was constructed in 1853 by John Donahoo, the last light he built on the Chesapeake Bay. His role in the purchase of the land for the light is a bit obscure, because although the main payment went to one Otho Scott, Donahoo was later paid $10 for the same plot. Donahoo had owned the island some ten years prior, and it is unclear whether he was paid for brokering the sale or to quit title claims. The original structure was a brick one and half story house with the lantern in the center of the roof ridge, similar in form to those built at Point Lookout and Blakistone Island. Originally equipped with an all-but-obsolete wick and reflector, it gained a sixth order Fresnel lens within a few years, to be followed by a fifth order lens in 1899. The character of lantern was much criticized in official reports, and it was replaced in 1864 and again in 1867. From 1880 to 1891 the United States Bureau of Fisheries leased the island, employing it as a fish hatchery, and eventually purchased it outright. Among a series of other improvements, the grade of the island was raised; when the floor of the light was raised to match the new grade, the walls were extended upwards and in essence the operation, including all of the keepers' habitation, was moved to the new second floor. In 1928 the light was moved from the lantern to a skeleton tower which had been erected directly behind the house. The keepers continued to reside in the house until 1939, when the operation was automated. In 1942 the island was transferred to the Department of the Interior and was made part of the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. Though the tower continues in use, the old lighthouse was abandoned and has been heavily vandalized over the years. Local conservation and museum groups have been working to put together an effort to restore and conserve the light. References "Historic Light Station Information and Photography: Maryland" (PDF). United States Coast Guard Historian's Office. Fishing Battery Light, from the Chesapeake Chapter of the United States Lighthouse Society Fishing Battery Lighthouse, from Lighthousefriends de Gast, Robert (1973). The Lighthouses of the Chesapeake. Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 163. ISBN 9780801815485. External links Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of the United States: Maryland". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse Project - Fishing Battery Light
Flying Dog Brewery

Flying Dog Brewery är ett amerikanskt ölbryggeri numera beläget i Frederick, Maryland, United States. Ägare är George Stranahan, Jim Caruso och Lydia McIntyre. Historik Verksamheten startade i Aspen, Colorado 1990 som ett mikrobryggeri med pub. Det blev det första bryggeri som öppnade i Aspen på över 100 år och ett av de första mikrobryggerierna i Klippiga bergen. 1991 tappades Flying Dogs “Doggie Style” på flaska och tog hem “The Best Pale ale in America” utmärkelsen vid Great American Beer Festival. Flying Dog ölens goda rykte växte snabbt och efterfrågan översteg snart mikrobryggeriets kapacitet. Så 1994 öppnade Flying Dog ett 50-fats bryggeri i Denver, Colorado, från vilket dess ale-sorter distribuerades till fler än 45 amerikanska stater. I maj 2006 förvärvade Flying Dog Wild Goose märket, när de köpte Frederick Brewing Company i Frederick, Maryland. I januari 2008 rullade de sista flaskorna från Denver-linan och all produktion flyttades till anläggningen i Maryland. Huvudkontoret blev dock kvar i Denver. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Flying Dog Brewery. Officiella webbplats
Forest Park High School (Maryland)

Forest Park High School is a public secondary school in the Dorchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Forest Park was established in 1924 as the Forest Park Junior-Senior High School. In 1932, the Forest Park Junior High School was moved and renamed the Garrison Junior High School. The Old Senior High School remained at its 4300 Chatham Road location until 1981 when it was torn down and the new school was built and occupied at the current Eldorado location. The school later underwent renovations through the 21st Century Schools program, and it reopened in September 2018, after students temporarily were in the Northwestern High School building. Notable faculty Wendell E. Dunn, principal 1935–1961 Notable alumni Harvey Meyerhoff, businessman, fundraiser, and philanthropist Spiro T. Agnew, 39th Vice President of the United States Thomas Beck, film actor H Steven Blum, retired United States Army Lieutenant General who served as Chief of the National Guard Bureau Andrew J. Boyle, U.S. Army lieutenant general William Ellinghaus, businessman Cass Elliot, singer, Mama Cass of The Mamas & the Papas Lois Feinblatt (1921–2022), sex therapist Herbert Alan Gerwig (1931–2011), professional wrestler also known as "Killer Karl Kox" Billy Griffin, lead singer of The Miracles, solo artist Margaret Hayes, film and television actress Barbara A. Hoffman, (D), Maryland State Senator, District 42, Baltimore (1983–2003) Earl Hofmann, Baltimore Realist artist, graduated 1946 Barry Levinson, movie director Robert C. Murphy, chief judge, Maryland Court of Appeals Alan Sagner, New Jersey Commissioner of Transportation Howard "Chip" Silverman, author and lacrosse coach Mark Rosenker, former chairman, National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and major general, USAF (ret) Mary Tabor, author of literary fiction Celeste Ulrich (1924–2011), leading educator in physical education; graduated 1942 Arnold M. Weiner, attorney Notes External links Official website
Fort Carroll Light

Fort Carroll Light is a derelict lighthouse consisting of a short wooden tower on the walls of its namesake fortifications in the Patapsco River. History The construction of Fort Carroll beginning in 1847 set a large new hazard to navigation immediately adjacent to the ship channel, and a keeper's house with a light tower on it was constructed in 1854. At the time, the light keeper was the only resident of the artificial island. The fort was never completed as envisioned, but nonetheless changes to the fortifications brought about a number of changes to the light. The tower was moved to the southwest corner of the fort in 1875, and a new keeper's house was built in 1888. The Spanish–American War prompted a project to upgrade the fort's guns to (then) modern naval weapons, and this displaced the light to a new location on the northwest corner. In 1900 the tower was moved again to a more central location on the western wall. This tower, a short square wooden structure with a fog bell, survives to this day. The fort was strategically obsolete almost before construction began, and the army finally abandoned the fort in 1921, one year after the light was automated. The federal government retained the property, however, and the coast guard used it for a pistol range and for temporary quarters for seamen whose ships were being fumigated. By this time the light had been discontinued. Various schemes for reuse ensued, and eventually in 1958 the property was sold to Benjamin Eisenberg, a Baltimore lawyer who intended to build a casino there. Jurisdictional issues nixed this, and the property has never been put to commercial use, though at one point a large number of peach trees were planted. In its neglect the fort has become a seabird refuge, by default. The light remains perched on the fortress walls, but in extreme disrepair. References Fort Carroll Lighthouse – from Lighthousefriends.com Fort Carroll Light from Chesapeake Chapter of the United States Lighthouse Society website "Historic Light Station Information and Photography: Maryland" (PDF). United States Coast Guard Historian's Office. de Gast, Robert (1973). The Lighthouses of the Chesapeake. Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 94–97. ISBN 978-0-8018-1548-5. External links Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of the United States: Maryland". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse Project – Fort Carroll LightLightship Chesapeake