NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Institut Aspen

Les instituts Aspen forment un réseau international d'échanges et de réflexion à but non lucratif fondé en 1950 à Aspen dans le Colorado aux États-Unis. Ils se donnent pour but d'« encourager l’ouverture sur le monde, la prise d’initiative et l’exercice des responsabilités au service du bien commun. » Le réseau, composé d'associations indépendantes, est présent en Allemagne, en Espagne, aux États-Unis, en France, en Inde, en Italie, au Japon, en Roumanie et en République tchèque. Le comité inclut Madeleine Albright, Sylvia Earle, Henry Louis Gates, Jacqueline Novogratz, David Gergen, David H. Koch, la reine Noor de Jordanie et Condoleezza Rice. Walter Isaacson est le président et directeur général (CEO). Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Aspen Music Festival and School Conférence internationale de design d'Aspen Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Le site de l'Institut Aspen France Portail des associations Portail de l’économie Portail de la politique Portail de la société Portail de la culture Portail des relations internationales
201 North Charles Street Building

201 North Charles Street Building is a high-rise office building located at 201 North Charles Street in Baltimore, Maryland. The building rises 28 floors and 350 feet (107 m) in height, and is tied with 4 other buildings as the 16th-tallest building in the city. The structure was completed in 1967, and is an example of international architecture. See also List of tallest buildings in Baltimore References
250 West Pratt Street

250 West Pratt Street is a highrise building located in Baltimore, Maryland. The building stands at 360 feet (110 meters), containing 24 floors. The building was constructed and completed in 1986, designed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill LLP., and originally developed by and for Cabot, Cabot & Forbes. The building is located in the center of Baltimore's central commercial district, and is one of the buildings most visible from Oriole Park at Camden Yards. In early 2015 Danish jewelry maker Pandora Jewelry moved 600 employees and its regional headquarters for the Americas to the building. As part of a ten-year lease, the company's logo will be added to the building, visible from the street and from Camden Yards. In May 2023, the law firm Semmes, Bowen & Semmes, P.C. took over two floors of the building for the first time since the Firm moved locations in 2008 after having been some of the building's original tenants. The Firm now occupies a significant portion of Pandora Jewelry's former Americas headquarters.[1] See also List of tallest buildings in Baltimore References External links Drawings of 250 West Pratt Street
250 West Pratt Street

Le 250 West Pratt Street est un gratte-ciel situé à Baltimore, dans le Maryland. Le bâtiment mesure 110 mètres et compte 24 étages. Le bâtiment est construit et achevé en 1986, conçu par Skidmore, Owings and Merrill LLP. Le bâtiment est situé au centre du quartier commercial central de Baltimore et est le bâtiment le plus visible du Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Début 2015, le fabricant de bijoux danois Pandora transfère 600 employés et son siège régional pour les Amériques dans le bâtiment. Dans le cadre d'un bail de dix ans, le logo de l'entreprise est ajouté au bâtiment, visible depuis la rue et Camden Yards. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « 250 West Pratt Street » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Baltimore Portail des gratte-ciel
300 East Pratt Street

300 East Pratt Street is a high-rise building located in Baltimore, Maryland between Commerce and South streets, on what was once the location of the Baltimore News-American building. It sits along the north side of Pratt Street, almost directly north of the Baltimore World Trade Center. It has been vacant and used for a parking lot for decades. However, parking lot owner InterPark LLC purchased the site in August 2013 after a redevelopment plan proposed by Urban America LP in 2006 fell apart during the recession. History A proposed building, originally expected to rise to 640 feet (200 m), is currently on hold due to high vacancy rates in the city. Construction of the building was to begin in 2007 and was originally expected to be completed in 2010. The construction of this building was proposed in 2003, but not approved by the state of Maryland. In 2006, the construction of the building was again proposed, and finally approved by the state of Maryland. Plans were scaled back to 40 stories and 300,000 square feet of office space, in addition to a 270-room hotel. As of January 2022, InterPark had a joint venture proposed with Baltimore-based MCB Real Estate to develop the property. The plan for 300 E. Pratt St consolidates with the Harborplace Redevelopment project. The property, which has been used as a parking lot since the News American building was razed in 1990. The property has gone through two previous owners, and plans were floated for offices, hotels and condominiums but never realized. Then in 2013, InterPark, a Chicago-based developer and parking garage operator, bought the site for $16.4 million and requested bids from developers. Chicago-based InterPark Holdings tapped Comstock Partners in 2014 as a development partner on the project, and Comstock started working with the firm. However, Comstock stepped away from the project around the beginning of that year. The project was expected to break ground in 2016. Construction architecture The proposal for 300 E. Pratt St. from InterPark LLC and Comstock Partners called for a building that would rise at least 38 stories, or about 425 feet, making it among the tallest in the city. It was to include a hotel with 200 rooms, about 400 apartments, at least 500 parking spaces and up to 20,000 square feet of retail space. The apartments were to have been a mix of one, two and three-bedroom units with their own lobby, separate from the hotel. There were concerns from the panel members that the building — which would have devoted much of its first floor to parking, service and mechanical uses with retail on Pratt Street — would contribute to the disconnect between the central business district and the Inner Harbor. In order to meet new flood-plain requirements that the building's entrances be 8 feet off the ground in case of flooding during a major storm, Comstock Partners had to shrink the project's footprint, sacrificing about 10,000 square feet of retail space. Designers made the steps lower, wider and terraced, leaving wide stoops that invited pedestrians to sit and look out on Pratt Street. See also List of tallest buildings in Baltimore References
AFI Silver

AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center (commonly called as AFI Silver) is a three-screen movie theater complex in downtown Silver Spring, Maryland, north of Washington, D.C. It is operated by the American Film Institute. It occupies the former home of the 1,100-seat Silver Theatre, whose 1938 building was designed by movie palace architect John Eberson. It was originally owned by Warner Bros. Pictures. The Silver Theatre closed in 1985, and the building stood empty until 2001, when restoration began. As of 2017, the theater now shows "upward of 600 movies per year" including "first-run features, classics, obscure archival prints, rarities from global cinema and the odd locally made one-off". Its main auditorium hosts the DC Metro area's third-largest commercial movie theater screen, and the second-largest commercial movie theater screen outside of the Smithsonian Institution after the Uptown Theater in Cleveland Park. From 2003 to 2022, the theater hosted an annual documentary festival called Silverdocs and then AFI Docs. References External links AFI Silver Official Homepage AFI Docs AFI Docs Homepage "AFI Silver Theatre & Cultural Ctr". Downtown Silver Spring Md. Archived from the original on April 10, 2008.
Abington Farm

The Abington Farm, or Abbington Manor & Farm, is a historic home and stables at Crownsville, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States. The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story frame, side-passage, double-pile house with additions on both gable ends. The main block dates from about 1840. On the property are several outbuildings, including a frame summer kitchen; a stone and frame ice house; a frame, brick, and stone springhouse/dairy; a frame privy, chicken house, tool shed, and corncrib; a large, elaborate frame stable; and a frame tenant house. The Abbington Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. References External links Abbington Farm, Anne Arundel County, including photo from 1984, at Maryland Historical Trust
Abraham Hall

Abraham Hall, constructed in 1889, is located on the northeast side of Old Muirkirk Road in the center of the historic African American community of Rossville, a section of Prince George's County, Maryland near Beltsville. It was constructed by the Benevolent Sons and Daughters of Abraham, an African American society that was established for the social welfare of its members. Originally known as Rebecca Lodge #6 of the Benevolent Sons and Daughters of Abraham, the building was constructed by John W. Jackson in 1889 in the burgeoning community of Rossville. Abraham Hall, an excellent example of a multi-purpose building associated with African Americans, served as a meeting hall, a house of worship, a school, and a social hall for African Americans living in a segregated society. The lodge hall functioned as the community black school, until a Rosenwald School was built in 1922. The structure is set back from the road on a 3.85-acre (1.56 ha) grassy lot with mature trees. It is a three-bay, two-story gable front frame lodge building with a brick foundation, wood lap siding with cornerboards, and a shake roof with a boxed cornice. A brick chimney rises from the northwest slope of the roof. Both the interior and exterior of the building were carefully restored between 1986 and 1991 using original materials or in-kind replacements. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. References External links Official website Media related to Abraham Hall at Wikimedia Commons Abraham Hall, Prince George's County, Inventory No.: PG:62-7, including photo in 2004, at Maryland Historical Trust website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-1043, "Abraham Hall, 7612 Old Muirkirk Road, Beltsville, Prince George's County, MD", 5 photos, 5 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Abraham Jones House

The Abraham Jones House is a historic home located at Libertytown, Frederick County, Maryland, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, Flemish bond brick house attached to a later frame structure. Roof features include low "parapets" formed by the extension of the gable walls and at each end of the roof ridge are single flush gable chimneys. The main entrance door is an example of Federal period craftsmanship and design. It is one of the finest Federal houses in Maryland. The Abraham Jones House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. References External links Media related to Abraham Jones House at Wikimedia Commons Abraham Jones House, Frederick County, including photo from 1974, at Maryland Historical Trust Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-501, "Jones-Sappington House, Liberty Road (State Route 26), Libertytown, Frederick County, MD"
Academy for College and Career Exploration

Academy for College and Career Exploration (ACCE) is a public secondary school located in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. The school opened in the city in fall 2004 under the guidance of being an "innovation" school by Johns Hopkins researchers. Another school created with the same guidelines of being an "innovation" school, Baltimore Talent Development also opened around the same time. ACCE is now converted into a "transformation" middle/high school with grades 6-7/9-12 for the 2011–2012 school year. References External links ACCE website on Baltimore City Schools Website Academy for College and Career Exploration - Maryland Report Card Johns Hopkins Press Release
Academy of the Holy Cross

The Academy of the Holy Cross is a Catholic college preparatory school sponsored by the Sisters of the Holy Cross and founded in 1868. The academy is located on a 28-acre (110,000 m2) campus in North Bethesda, Maryland (Kensington postal address), north of Washington, D.C. Notable alumnae Rhamat Alhassan, volleyball player for Florida and winner of the Honda Sports Award for volleyball Joan Cushing, political satirist and playwright Helen Hayes, award-winning (EGOT) actress Monica McNutt, basketball analyst for ESPN Hilary Rhoda, model Alma Mater Holy Cross we sing to thee, Pledging our fidelity; Cross and anchor, emblems bright, Guiding us to heaven's light. From our Alma Mater through the years We’ll find strength from strife and fears. Hail to thee, Spes Unica Hail from thy daughters, Holy Cross. References External links Official website
Adelphi Mill

The Adelphi Mill is the only surviving historic mill in Prince George's County, Maryland. It is the oldest and largest mill in the Washington, D.C. area. History The Adelphi Mill and Storehouse is located on the Northwest Branch of the Anacostia River at 8401 & 8402 Riggs Road in Adelphi, Maryland. It was built in 1796, and originally operated by two brothers, Issacher and Mahlon Schofield. It was given the name "Adelphi" after the original land patent title. The mill was used to both grind grain and card wool. In the early-19th century, ships came up the Northwest Branch to deliver raw goods and pickup finished materials. In the mid-19th century, the mill was part of the Green Hill estate of George Washington Riggs and renamed Riggs Mill. The mill was operated by the Freeman family until 1916. In the early 1920s, it became part of the Langley Park estate of Leander McCormick-Goodhart. In 1950, Mr. McCormick-Goodhart transferred the mill and surrounding 34 acres (140,000 m2) to the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission (M-NCPPC). The mill was subsequently restored and reopened in 1954, as a community center with the old machinery and grinding wheels on display. It is also known as the Adelphi Mill Recreation Center, M-NCPPC. Also on this property is the small stone storehouse built into the slope on the opposite side of the road at 8401 Riggs Road." Gallery See also Northwest Branch Trail References This article contains information from the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission's page on the Adelphi Mill. Arnett, Earl; Dr. Robert J Brugger; Edward C. Papenfuse (1999). Maryland: A New Guide to the Old Line State. Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 44. rose hill charles county. External links Adelphi Mill, Department of Parks and Recreation, M-NCPPC Prince George's County Historic Marker Database, Adelphi Mill marker Online Exhibit: Prince George's County Celebrates 300 years of history 1696-1996; Riggs Mill waterwheel photograph, 1912 M-NCPPC Inventory of Historic Sites (Prince George's County); Adelphi Mill and Storehouse, entry 65-006, p. 36 Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-93, "Adelphi Mill, Adelphi Mill Recreation Center, State Route 212, Langley Park, Prince George's County, MD", 9 photos Riggs Mill Thesis presented to Tau Beta Pi, April 28, 1930, by William Edward Roberts 8 photos and sketch of mill race
Aigburth Vale

Aigburth Vale house at 212 Aigburth Road in Towson was designed in 1868, by architects Niernsee & Neilson, as a country home for wealthy actor John E. Owens. Most of the property of the estate was originally known as the Rock Spring Farm of Edward Taylor and the parcel was reported to have been over 197 acres (80 ha) when it was purchased by Owens in 1853. The mansion is a wood-framed, three-story structure is an example of Second Empire architecture and as such, is topped by mansard roofs on the tower and wings. For a period after 1886, the mansion functioned as an inn and as a summer home for Owens's widow, Mary. In 1889 the majority of the land associated with the estate was sold at auction by the mortgage holder: the Sheppard Pratt Hospital to John Hubner, a Catonsville developer. Thereafter the mansion house and surrounding 4.9 acres (2.0 ha) was sold to Dr. George F. Sargent, as a private mental hospital from 1919 to 1950. Hubner sold the agricultural land to the Towson Nurseries who subdivided portions of it for sale to the Baltimore County Board of Education in 1943 and 1946 for use as the site for Towson High School and its surrounding campus. The mansion building was leased to Baltimore County Board of Education in 1950 for use as administrative offices and thereafter became the current owners of the building. The Owens estate was once surrounded by over 200 acres (81 ha) but today it stands within a suburban neighborhood. As designed, entry to the estate was gained from York Road along what is now Cedar Avenue. The gatehouse building of the estate, built in 1860 by Jacob Reese, still stands though the intersection of Cedar and York has been closed. The building has been identified as an outstanding example of Second Empire architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 27, 1999. References External links Photo of Aigburth Vale
Albert Einstein High School

Albert Einstein High School (AEHS) is a four-year public high school in Kensington, Maryland, United States. It first opened in 1962 and is named after the German-born physicist Albert Einstein. It is part of the Montgomery County Public Schools system. Academic programs As a part of the Downcounty Consortium, Einstein offers five "academies", which are academic programs that concentrate in specific fields. These include the Academy of Finance, Business, and Marketing; the International Baccalaureate Program; the Visual and Performing Arts Academy; the Renaissance Academy; and recently the Teacher's Academy. It is also home to Montgomery County's Visual Art Center. Einstein is home to an International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Program, which approaches education from a global perspective and allows students to take high-level classes in pursuit of a specialized diploma. Notable alumni Phil Andrews, politician Roscoe Born, actor Inés Cifuentes, siesmologist Arnold Ebiketie, NFL player Marc Elrich, politician David Fraser-Hidalgo, politician Dan Kolko, sports commentator Adam Neely, YouTuber and musician Jon Routson, artist Jim Spellman, journalist and musician Rebecca Sugar, creator of the animated TV series Steven Universe References External links Official website
Alex. Brown & Sons Building

The Alex. Brown & Sons building is a historic structure located at 135 East Baltimore Street in Baltimore, Maryland. During the 20th century it served as the corporate headquarters for the banking firm Alex. Brown & Sons, the oldest in the United States when it was purchased by Bankers Trust in 1997. The two-story building, completed in 1901 and designed by the partnership of J. Harleston Parker and Douglas H. Thomas. Jr., survived the 1904 Baltimore fire. The building was modified on the Calvert Street side and in the interior by the firm Beecher, Friz, and Gregg in 1905. The building was sold to Chevy Chase Bank in 1997. A plaque on the side of the building states: A thorough historical renovation of the building was completed in 1996 when it was reopened as a traditional retail bank branch. The beautiful stained glass dome, probably the work of Baltimore artist Gustave Baumstark (who studied under both Louis C. Tiffany and John LaFarge) was cleaned and refurbished. The marble columns and the plaster moldings of the great banking hall were restored to their original designs. During the renovation the original teller line was reconstructed. Even such details as the design and placement of the freestanding furniture now in existence in the bank branch were designed to mimic the original furniture. The Alex. Brown & Sons Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was reported in May 2021 that the building had been leased for the set of the Disney-FX film pilot The Spook Who Sat by the Door, based on the novel of the same name. References External links Alex Brown Building, Baltimore City, including photo from 1985, at Maryland Historical Trust Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-1121, "Alex. Brown & Sons Company Building, 135 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Independent City, MD", 10 photos, 2 color transparencies, 16 data pages, 1 photo caption page
All Hallows Episcopal Church

The construction of All Hallows Episcopal Church, also known as All Hallows, Snow Hill, located at 109 West Market Street in Snow Hill, Maryland, was funded in 1748 by an act of the Maryland Colonial Assembly, which taxed tobacco for the church. Completed in 1756, it is an unusually elaborate building for its time and place. All Hallows Parish is one of the original 30 Anglican parishes in the Province of Maryland. All Hallows Episcopal Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is still an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Easton. The Rev. Kenneth Thom is its current Supply Priest. The Rev. Charles Hatfield will be the Rector starting February 12, 2018. References External links All Hallows Episcopal Church, Worcester County, including photo in 1988, at Maryland Historical Trust All Hallows Episcopal Church website
All Saints' Church (Sunderland, Maryland)

All Saints' Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 100 Lower Marlboro Road (near the intersection of Southern Maryland Boulevard MD 4 and Solomons Island Road MD 2), in Sunderland, Calvert County, Maryland. All Saint's Parish was one of the thirty original Anglican parishes created in 1692 to encompass the Province of Maryland. In 1693 its first parish church, a log structure, was built on an acre of land called Kemp's Desire donated by Thomas Hillary. This log church was expanded in 1703-1704 and repaired at least 4 times before being replaced on top of the hill between MD routes 4, 262, and 2 by the present brick building. Built between 1774 and 1777, the present church building is a Georgian structure of Flemish bond brick with random glazed headers. Since All Saints' Parish was part of the established church of the Province of Maryland, the published volumes of the Archives of Maryland contain pertinent documented source material on the building, showing that it was built with county taxes while future bishop Thomas Claggett served as its rector. All Saints' Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. All Saints' Church remains an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland. The current Interim Rector is the Rev. Virginia Tyler Smith. Gallery References External links Media related to All Saints Church (Sunderland, Maryland) at Wikimedia Commons Official website All Saints' history All Saints' Church, Calvert County, including photo from 1978, at Maryland Historical Trust Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-423, "All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church, State Routes 2 & 4, Sunderland vicinity, Calvert County, MD", 1 photo Waymarking listing for the first All Saints Church Waymarking listing for present All saints Church