NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Walter Reed National Military Medical Center

Le Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (WRNMMC), connu auparavant sous le nom de National Naval Medical Center ou de façon informelle comme le Bethesda Naval Hospital, Walter Reed ou Navy Med, est un centre médical militaire américain situé à Bethesda au Maryland, près du quartier-général des National Institutes of Health. Construit en 1939 et entré en service en 1940, c'est l'un des hôpitaux militaires les mieux connus aux États-Unis parce qu'il a soigné plusieurs présidents américains du XXe siècle (par exemple, Ronald Reagan y a été opéré d'un cancer du côlon en 1985). Le Centre a été nommé d’après le chercheur sur la fièvre jaune Walter Reed. En 2011, le Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) a fusionné avec le National Naval Medical Center pour former le WRNMMC. Le 2 octobre 2020, après avoir été testé positif au coronavirus après l'épidémie de Covid-19 à la Maison-Blanche, le président Donald Trump avec sa femme, Melania Trump, ont décidé de s'isoler temporairement dans ce centre médical. Notes et références Liens externes Ressources relatives à la recherche : CrossRef ResearchGate Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Walter Reed National Military Medical Center sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la médecine Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail du Maryland
Hospital Militar Nacional de Walter Reed

O Hospital Militar Nacional de Walter Reed (WRNMMC), antigamente conhecido como Centro Médico Naval Nacional e coloquialmente referido como Hospital Naval de Bethesda, Walter Reed, ou Navy Med, é um hospital militar dos Estados Unidos, localizado na comunidade de Bethesda, Maryland, perto da sede dos Institutos Nacionais da Saúde. É um dos mais proeminentes hospitais militares dos Estados Unidos na Região Metropolitana de Washington, D.C., sendo responsável por cuidar de vários presidentes do país desde o século vinte. Em 2 de outubro, após o teste positivo para coronavírus durante o Surto de COVID-19 na Casa Branca, o presidente Donald Trump, com sua esposa, Melania Trump, decidiu isolar-se temporariamente neste centro médico. Referências
Национальный военно-медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида

Национальный военно-медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида (англ. Walter Reed National Military Medical Center) — объединённый военно-медицинский госпиталь Вооружённых сил США, расположенный в городе Бетесда, штат Мэриленд, недалеко от штаб-квартиры Национальных институтов здоровья. Единый для всех трёх видов войск (Армия, ВМС, ВВС) медицинский центр был создан в 2011 году, когда Армейский медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида (WRAMC), названный в честь исследователя жёлтой лихорадки Уолтера Рида, был объединён с Национальным военно-морским медицинским центром. Армейский медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида Армейский медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида (англ. Walter Reed General Hospital, WRGH (1909—1951); Walter Reed Army Medical Center, WRAMC (1951—2011)) был основан в 1909 году, и оставался ведущим медицинским центром армии США до 2011 г. Расположенный в Вашингтоне, округ Колумбия, госпиталь обслуживал более 150 000 действительных и отставных военнослужащих. Назван в честь американского военного врача, бактериолога и паразитолога Уолтера Рида. В 2007 году по результатам расследования в палатах госпиталя были выявлены ненадлежащие условия содержания пациентов, что повлияло на его дальнейшее закрытие. Национальный военно-морской медицинский центр Национальный военно-морской медицинский центр (англ. National Naval Medical Center) был основан в 1940 году, и первоначально состоял из Военно-морского госпиталя, рассчитанного на 1200 коек, Военно-морской медицинской школы, Военно-морской стоматологической школы (ныне Национальный военно-морской стоматологический центр) и Военно-морского института медицинских исследований. Факты На вычислительных ресурсах дата-центра Военно-медицинского центра имени Уолтера Рида хранятся медицинские данные о биообразцах, собранных Военным репозитарием сыворотки крови (DoDSR) — биологического хранилища Министерства обороны США, содержащего более 50 млн образцов сыворотки, собранных от кандидатов и военнослужащих Вооружённых сил США при тестировании на ВИЧ. См. также Армейский научно-исследовательский институт имени Уолтера Рида Военно-медицинский университет Примечания Ссылки Армейский медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида (история 1909—2011 гг.) Walter Reed Army Medical Center (Wikipedia: English)
Національний військовий медичний центр імені Волтера Ріда

Національний військовий медичний центр імені Волтера Ріда (англ. The Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (WRNMMC), раніше відомий як Національний військово-морський медичний центр англ. the National Naval Medical Center, у розмовній мові його називають Військово-морський госпіталь Бетесда англ. Bethesda Naval Hospita або Неві Мед англ. Navy Med) — медичний центр у Бетесда, Меріленд, поблизу від Національного інституту здоров'я англ. National Institutes of Health. Це один із найвідоміших американських військових медичних центрів у Вашингтоні, округ Колумбія, який з 20-го століття обслуговував багатьох президентів США. Центр названо на честь американського військового лікаря Волтера Ріда. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт(англ.)
Battle Monument

Le Battle Monument, situé sur la Calvert Street entre les rues Fayette Street et Lexington Street, à Baltimore, commémore la bataille de Baltimore et rend hommage aux personnes tuées au cours du mois de septembre 1814, pendant la guerre de 1812. Historique Le monument a été dessiné par Maximilien Godefroy et construit entre 1815 et 1825. Structure Le monument fait presque 12 mètres de haut. Il est particulier par son style inspiré d'un cénotaphe égyptien pour suggérer une tombe. Les 18 couches de marbres représentent les 18 États américains engagés durant cette guerre. Un griffon se trouve à chaque coin de la base du monument. La colonne, avec des faces romanes, est décorée des noms des soldats tués durant la bataille. Les officiers se trouvent au sommet de la liste. Il est surplombé par une statue en marbre d'Antonio Capellano. Cette statue en forme de femme représente la ville de Baltimore. Elle est coiffée de la couronne de la victoire et tient dans une main une couronne de laurier et dans l'autre un gouvernail de bateau. Le monument est représenté sur le Sceau de Baltimore, qui fut adopté en 1827, et sur le drapeau de Baltimore, adopté au début du XXe siècle. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Bataille de Baltimore Guerre de 1812 Liste des sites inscrits au Registre national des lieux historiques de Baltimore-Centre (en) Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’histoire militaire Portail de Baltimore
Bulle Rock Golf Course

Bulle Rock Golf Course is a golf course in the eastern United States, located in Havre de Grace, Maryland. It is named for Bulle Rock, the first thoroughbred racehorse brought to America. It hosted the LPGA Championship, a women's major, from 2005 through 2009. Bulle Rock was designed by noted course architect Pete Dye and opened 28 years ago in 1998. In 2002, Manekin, LLC, Clark Turner, and H&S Properties Development Corporation purchased the golf course and surrounding land and properties from original owner, Ed Abel. The golf course has consistently won awards. References External links Official website The Dapper Drive – Bulle Rock Golf Course
Concord (District Heights, Maryland)

Concord is a historic home located in District Heights, Prince George's County, Maryland. It is a 1790s 2+1⁄2-story Flemish bond brick house with a five-bay south facade, and a later two-part wing which stretches to the west. The home was built for Zachariah Berry, Sr. (1749-1845), a prosperous planter who had large landholdings in Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Kentucky. A great deal of the home's features are Greek Revival-influenced, dating from an 1860s renovation. A family cemetery and a number of 20th century outbuildings are located on the property. Concord was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References External links Concord, Prince George's County, Inventory No.: PG:75A-1, including photo in 1974, at Maryland Historical Trust website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-656, "Concord, 8000 Walker Mill Road, Ritchie, Prince George's County, MD", 6 photos, 1 color transparency, 1 photo caption page
Cromwell Valley Park

Cromwell Valley Park is a public park just to the north of Baltimore City. The park initially opened in 1993, on 426 acres (172 ha) of rural farm land. It is primarily open fields, woods, cultivated gardens and orchards. The varied terrain provides an excellent habitat for local wildlife, particularly birds of prey which feed on large populations of mice, rabbits and other small mammals. Healthy populations of white-tailed deer, red fox and local songbirds can also be found throughout the park. Several miles of trails traverse the park making it popular among local hikers, birdwatchers and photographers. History The first Europeans settled the valley in the beginning of the eighteenth century. The Ravens were one of the first families to settle Cromwell Valley, along with the Stansburys, Towsons and Risteaus. William Cromwell married into the Ravens family and became the valley's namesake in 1773. In the end of the eighteenth century the use of lime to replenish farm land became common. The valley became a regional production center for agricultural lime as marble was readily available at nearby Cockeysville quarries. This marble was converted to useful lime in an array of wood powered lime kilns. The remnants of several of these kilns can still be found throughout the park. The Lime Kiln Bottom was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019. The park's current land was acquired from three property owners over the course of two years beginning in March 1993. The eastern district of the park, Willow Grove Farm, was purchased from the descendants of Robert Merrick, a wealthy local banker. The central section, Sherwood Farm, was purchased from the Sherwood family. The Sherwoods had lived off the farm for several generations, selling fruit and various livestock products. The third and most westward portion of the current park land, Fellowship Farm, was previously a Christmas tree farm owned by Franklin Eck. The majority of the land was purchased using funds from Maryland's "Program Open Space" project. Willow Grove Nature Education Center The Willow Grove Nature Education Center, located in the renovated Willow Grove Farm house, offers programs about nature, farming, local history and conservation awareness. Exhibits include live amphibians reptiles and hands-on natural history displays. It is operated by the Baltimore County Department of Recreation and Parks. Children's Garden The half-acre Children's Garden is one of the centerpieces of the park. School groups come in the spring and fall to plant and harvest a variety of fruits and vegetables in the garden. During the summer children come from local summer camps to observe the frogs, butterflies and birds that are attracted by the native plants and small pond. It is located next the Education Center. In August 2022, Owen Fay, scout from Troop 729, completed his Eagle Project in the garden, constructing a roof extension on the existing shed. References Official websites Official Cromwell Valley Park Website
Francis Scott Key High School

Francis Scott Key High School (FSK or simply "Key") is a four-year public high school in Union Bridge in Carroll County, Maryland, United States. The school is located near the west-central section of Carroll County. About the school Francis Scott Key High School was established in 1959 in middle - nowhere MD as part of the Carroll County Public School system. The school is named after Francis Scott Key, the Frederick County, Maryland native author of the Star Spangled Banner, the national anthem for the United States. The building occupies 217,664 square feet (20,221.6 m2) and was built in 1959. The school celebrated their 50th anniversary during the 2008–2009 school year. Students The student population at FSK steadily increased from 1993 to 2007, as shown by the list below. The graduation rate has fluctuated between 10% - 5% over the same time period. The student body is 20% minority as of 2024. Student population 2007 1,284 2006 1,233 2005 1,227 2004 1,193 2003 1,155 2002 1,138 2001 1,096 2000 1,098 1999 1,078 1998 1,026 1997 1,002 1996 964 1995 917 1994 858 1993 806 Sports The superintendent of Carroll County Public Schools announced an investigation into the school's boys lacrosse team on May 11, 2021, arising from a complaint of racism during a game with Manchester Valley High School on May 10, 2021. Some Francis Scott Key players repeatedly hurled the "n-word" at a minority player for Manchester Valley, it was alleged. The Baltimore Sun quoted the superintendent as saying, "we're not going to tolerate this ... it needs to stop permanently". Francis Scott Key High School has won the following state championships: Volleyball 1977 B 1978 B 1980 C 1986 C 1996 1A 2009 2A Field Hockey 1993 1A 1989 1A co-champions 1986 C 1978 B 1977 B Boys' Soccer 1985 - C 1986 - C Boys' Track & Field 1978 - B 1987 - C 1990 - 1A 1991 - 1A 1993 - 1A 1996 - 1A 1997 - 1A Notable alumni Guy Babylon - musician, played for Iron Butterfly and Elton John. References and notes External links Francis Scott Key High School website maps.google.com
Heighe House

Heighe House is a historic home complex and national historic district at Bel Air, Harford County, Maryland, United States. The complex consists of a Colonial Revival, 2+1⁄2-story stone main house built on and incorporating the stone foundations of the Moores Mill, built in 1745; a 1+1⁄2-story frame chauffeur's cottage; garage; and a 1+1⁄2-story stone and frame guest house. They are all located on a steeply sloping 17-acre (69,000 m2) site along Bynum Run. The property was developed in 1928 as a country estate for Anne McElderry Heighe (d. 1953), a woman widely regarded as the "first lady of Maryland racing." It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. References External links Heighe House, Harford County, including photo dated 1990, at Maryland Historical Trust
Hippodrome Theatre (Baltimore)

The Hippodrome Theatre is a theater in Baltimore, Maryland. History Built in 1914 for impresarios Marion Scott Pearce and Scheck, the 2300-seat theater was the foremost vaudeville house in Baltimore, as well as a movie theater. When the movie palace opened, it was the largest theatre in the United States south of Philadelphia. The Hippodrome was designed by Thomas W. Lamb, one of the foremost theater architects of his time. Lamb gave the theater an unusually strong presence on Eutaw Street through the use of brick and terra cotta on a massive façade. The Hippodrome was renovated in 2004 for use as a performing arts theater, and is part of the France-Merrick Performing Arts Center. The site had previously been occupied by the five story House Hotel, built in 1835 and destroyed by fire on May 25, 1912. The new theater had an original capacity of 3,000 seats and boasted a Moller organ, as well as a house orchestra that survived into the 1950s. The Loew's chain operated the Hippodrome from 1917 to 1924, then Keith-Albee-Orpheum assumed stewardship. In 1920 the average weekly attendance was 30,000. During the 1930s the Hippodrome featured such performers as Jack Benny, Milton Berle, Bob Hope, Martha Raye, Dinah Shore, Red Skelton, The Three Stooges, the Andrews Sisters, Morey Amsterdam, and Benny Goodman. Frank Sinatra first performed with Harry James at the Hippodrome. Live performances ceased in 1959, but movies remained strong through the 1960s. The Hippodrome finally closed in 1990 as the last movie theater in downtown Baltimore. In the period before it was renovated, it served as a filming location in the 2000 John Waters film Cecil B. Demented. The theater served as a hideout for the SprocketHoles, a gang of terrorist filmmakers. Renovations The most recent renovation combined three contiguous existing buildings and a new structure: the Western National Bank Building (1887), the Eutaw Savings Bank Building (1888) and the Hippodrome into a major performing arts complex, designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates. The Maryland Stadium Authority led the renovation. Clear Channel Entertainment (now Live Nation) became the theatre operator after project completion. In 2008, Live Nation sold most of its theatrical assets, including the Hippodrome, to Key Brand Entertainment. References External links The Hippodrome, Baltimore City, including photo in 1998, at Maryland Historical Trust The France-Merrick Performing Arts Center Hippodrome Theatre at Explore Baltimore Heritage
Hippodrome Theatre (Baltimore)

L'Hippodrome Theatre est un théâtre situé à Baltimore, dans le Maryland, aux États-Unis. Histoire Construit en 1914 pour les imprésarios Marion Scott Pearce and Scheck, le théâtre de 2 300 places était la plus grande salle de vaudeville de Baltimore, ainsi qu'une salle de cinéma. Lorsque de son ouverture, le movie palace était le plus grand cinéma des États-Unis au sud de Philadelphie. L'Hippodrome est conçu par Thomas W. Lamb, l'un des plus grands architectes de théâtre de son temps. Lamb donne au théâtre un style distinctif grâce à l'utilisation de briques et de terre cuite sur une façade massive. L'édifice est rénové en 2004 pour être utilisé comme théâtre des arts du spectacle et fait partie du France-Merrick Performing Arts Center. Le site était auparavant occupé par le House Hotel de cinq étages, construit en 1835 et détruit par un incendie le 25 mai 1912. Le nouveau théâtre avait une capacité initiale de 3 000 places et possédait un orgue Moller (en), ainsi que son propre orchestre qui a survécu jusque dans les années 1950. La chaîne Loew's a exploité l'Hippodrome de 1917 à 1924, puis Keith-Albee-Orpheum en a assumé la direction. En 1920, la fréquentation hebdomadaire moyenne était de 30 000 personnes. Au cours des années 1930, l'Hippodrome Theatre présentait des artistes tels que Jack Benny, Milton Berle, Bob Hope, Martha Raye, Dinah Shore, Red Skelton, The Three Stooges, les Andrews Sisters, Morey Amsterdam et Benny Goodman. Frank Sinatra s'y est produit pour la première fois avec Harry James. Les représentations live ont cessé en 1959, mais le cinéma a conservé son audience tout au long des années 1960. Le cinéma ferme ses portes en 1990, dernière salle de cinéma du centre-ville de Baltimore. Dans la période précédant sa rénovation, il a servi de lieu de tournage du film de John Waters de 2000, Cecil B. Demented pour la scène où le théâtre sert de cachette aux SprocketHoles, un gang de cinéastes terroristes. Rénovations La rénovation la plus récente combine trois bâtiments existants contigus et une nouvelle structure : le Baltimore Grand (en) (1887), le bâtiment de la banque d'épargne d'Eutaw (1888) et l'Hippodrome pour former un vaste complexe des arts du spectacle, conçu par Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates. La Maryland Stadium Authority a dirigé la rénovation. Clear Channel Entertainment (maintenant Live Nation) est l'exploitant du théâtre une fois le projet achevé. En 2008, Live Nation cède la plupart de ses actifs théâtraux, dont l'Hippodrome, à Key Brand Entertainment. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hippodrome Theatre (Baltimore) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives au spectacle : Carthalia European Theatre Architecture Playbill Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail du théâtre Portail du cinéma américain Portail de Baltimore
Holly Hall (Elkton, Maryland)

Holly Hall is a historic home located at Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland, United States. Built by James Sewall ca. 1810–20, it is a 2+1⁄2-story, Federal-style brick mansion built about 1810. The one-story brick north wing was added as a chapel in the 20th century. Also on the property is a late-19th-century two-story wood tenant house and two concrete block buildings. A few holly trees remain of the many which gave this house its name. Its parapets are unique in Maryland. Holly Hall Oak The Holly Hall Oak was a noted white oak on the grounds of Holly Hall, that was reputed to be more than 400 years old. It collapsed of old age and sheer size on 26 April 2009. The tree was threatened by the construction of a shopping center in the 1970s, but was saved by popular outcry. It had a circumference of 21.92 feet (6.68 m), height of 58 feet (18 m) and a spread of 78 feet (24 m) when it was last measured in 2008. Holly Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. References External links Holly Hall, Cecil County, including photo from 1985, Maryland Historical Trust Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MD-455, "Holly Hall, U.S. Route 213, Elkton vicinity, Cecil County, MD", 5 photos, supplemental material
Holy Cross Hospital (Silver Spring)

Holy Cross Hospital is a Catholic teaching hospital in Silver Spring, Maryland. It is the second-largest hospital in Maryland and was founded in 1963 by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The hospital is part of Holy Cross Health, which is a member of Trinity Health of Livonia, Michigan, one of the largest health care systems in the country. By the Numbers (Fiscal Year 2018) Revenue: $611 million Licensed Hospital Beds: 529 (adult, pediatric & neonatal services) Employees: 4,100 Physicians: 1,575 Total Patient Visits: 240,371 (excludes healthy newborns) Inpatient Discharges: 36,146 (excludes healthy newborns) Outpatient Visits: 191,680 Emergency Center Visits: 104,719 Births: 10,779 Surgeries: 12,966 Health Center and Primary Care Visits: 49,195 Net Community Benefit: $60 million Community Benefit Encounters: 338,518 History In 1944, a group of people, including Joseph Hayes, Fred L. Lutes, Lee H. Robinson, Genevieve Wells, and I.C. Whitaker, incorporated the Silver Spring Hospital Association in order to build a hospital in Silver Spring, Maryland. On July 22, 1959, plans to build and establish a hospital, named Holy Cross Hospital, in Silver Spring, Maryland, were released to the public. Montgomery County gave 25 acres of land on Forest Glen Road, but 14 of the acres were later given up in order to build the Capital Beltway. The Silver Spring Hospital Association had wanted to build a hospital on the remaining land, but it could not raise sufficient funding to do so until the Sisters of the Holy Cross congregation agreed to a large financial contribution. Additional funding came from a federal grant and from individual donors. The Silver Spring Hospital Association gave its land to the future Holy Cross Hospital. Montgomery County approved a special exception zoning permit to build the hospital on ten acres of land on Forest Glen Road in Silver Spring. A ground-breaking ceremony was held on May 8, 1960. Holy Cross Hospital was dedicated on January 6, 1963. Mrs. Robert K. Duckett was the first patient admitted to Holy Cross Hospital, and her daughter Dora Jean Duckett was the first baby born at the hospital. Since its opening, Holy Cross Hospital had a policy of treating patients regardless of their race or religion. The hospital is a member of Trinity Health, as is Holy Cross Germantown. The hospital was the first in Maryland to have an MRI machine. In 2008, the hospital created an emergency center specifically designed to treat seniors who had acute health problems that were not life-threatening. In 2015, the hospital concluded an expansion on the same footprint in Silver Spring. Transportation Holy Cross Hospital is serviced by Ride On bus number 8. Washington Metro service on the Red Line is also available at the nearby Forest Glen station. See also List of hospitals in Maryland References External links Official website Community Benefit Narrative, Fiscal Year 2017 Trinity Health, Maryland