NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Federal Medical Center, Devens

The Federal Medical Center, Devens (FMC Devens) is a United States federal prison in Massachusetts for male inmates requiring specialized or long-term medical or mental health care. It is designated as an administrative facility, which means it has inmates from different security classifications, from white-collar criminals to mobsters and sex offenders. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. FMC Devens also has a satellite camp housing minimum-security male inmates. FMC Devens is located in north-central Massachusetts, approximately 39 miles (63 km) west of Boston, on the grounds of Fort Devens, which occupied the land before it was scaled back in size. Facility and services Upon entering FMC Devens, new inmates undergo a month-long admission and orientation program to meet prison staff, acquaint themselves with the facility, and learn the facility's rules and regulations. They are introduced to the prison's inmate count system: prisoners are checked on five times a day. New inmates also receive a physical exam and educational, vocational, and psychological tests. Inmates at Devens are subject to random, unannounced urine and breathalyzer tests, as well as searches for contraband. FMC Devens has regular onsite specialists in cardiology, nephrology, endocrinology, surgery, neurology and pulmonology. Inmates often leave the facility, under supervision by officers of Jet Security, to see outside specialists and for tests and medical procedures not available in the medical center, according to Sandra Howard, the clinical director at FMC Devens. There are typically three to six inmates at a time in off-site medical care across civilian hospitals in Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire. Inmates are allowed six visits a month. Physical contact is allowed so long as it is not deemed excessive. An in-house psychology department offers inmates counseling for depression and suicidal ideation, as well as sex-offender and drug-addiction programs. A chaplain offers religious services and counseling, and volunteers in a prisoner visitation service pay visits to inmates who do not receive many visitors. There are adult continuing-education classes and an electronic library where they can read up on new case law and sentencing guidelines. The prison has a recreation area for floor hockey, basketball, and soccer, a hobby craft room, and a music-practice room. Notable inmates Current Former See also List of United States federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links FMC Devens - official website
Federated Women's Club State Forest

Federated Women's Club State Forest is a Massachusetts state forest located in the towns of Petersham and New Salem. Notable forest scenery is found along wooded roads with views of Fever Brook, which has been dammed and provides a stopover for migrating birds. The forest's most prominent geological feature, "The Gorge," is found in the southwest part of the property. The forest is managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation. Activities and amenities The forest offers camping, trails are used for hiking and cross-country skiing, fishing and restricted hunting. References External links Federated Women's Club State Forest Department of Conservation and Recreation
Fellsmere Park Parkways

Fellsmere Park is a historic park that was designed by the famous landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted for the city of Malden, Massachusetts. The construction began in 1893 and was finished in 1899. Most of the land for the park was donated by Malden's first mayor Elisha S. Converse. After the fire on his rubber shoe factory in 1875, he purchased the swamp planning to turn it into a water reservoir in case of emergency. Later, following the advice of the noted journalist Sylvester Baxter, he donated the land for establishing a beautiful public park with a pond. In 1905 the city turned the park over to the Metropolitan Parks Commission (MPC, predecessor to the Metropolitan District Commission and today's Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)). The MPC in 1913 designed the boundary roads of the park (West Border Road and Boundary Road), which were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in May 2003 as Fellsmere Park Parkways. Fellsway East, which is part of the Fellsway Connector Parkways, runs through Fellsmere Park on the east side of Fellsmere Pond. During the winter, sledding is popular on a hill called Seven Bumps. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts References External links Media related to Fellsmere Park at Wikimedia Commons
Fenway Theatre

The Fenway Theatre (1915–1972) of Boston, Massachusetts, was a cinema and concert hall in the Back Bay, located at no.136 Massachusetts Avenue at Boylston Street. Architect Thomas W. Lamb designed the building; its interior was "marble and velvet." The auditorium sat 1,600. In the early 1970s Aerosmith used the theatre for rehearsals. In 1972 the Berklee College of Music bought the property; the remodeled Berklee Performance Center opened in 1976 and continues today. Notable events and screenings 1910s The Misleading Lady, with Edna Mayo and Henry B. Walthall Behind the Screen, with Charlie Chaplin Unprotected, with Blanche Sweet At the Edge of the Aqueduct, with Doris Gray Man of Mystery, with E. H. Sothern The Great Secret, with Francis X. Bushman Fenway Symphony Orchestra concert 1920s Water Water Everywhere, with Will Rogers April Folly, with Marion Davies Ghost in the Garret, with Dorothy Gish The Inner Voice, with Agnes Ayres A Question of Honor, with Anita Stewart The Ruling Passion, with George Arliss Come on Over, with Colleen Moore Josephine Elbery ("the Back Bay nightingale") Yellow Men and Gold, with Helene Chadwick The Yankee Consul Lilac Time 1960s Question 7 1970s T Rex in concert Badfinger in concert [Butterfield Blues Band Reunion December 10–11 or 21-22 1971]{ References External links Library of Congress. Drawing of Fenway Theatre, Massachusetts Ave. and Boylston St., Boston, Massachusetts, 1926 Flickr. Question 7 at the Fenway Theater, Boston, Massachusetts, 1961
Fernwood (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Fernwood is a historic estate house at 155 Clyde Street in Brookline, Massachusetts, United States. Built in 1909, it is a distinctive example of Jacobethan architecture, and one of a few surviving country estate houses of the early 20th century in the town. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Description and history The Fernwood main house is located in southern Brookline's Buttonwood Village area, in the northeastern part of the former Fernwood estate. The estate has been subdivided, and this house is accessed via the main drive through the former estate (now Fernwood Road). It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, with brick walls and limestone trim. It has bands of sash windows with rectangular lights, parapeted gables that are steeply pitched, and round-arch doorways. The interior of the house is framed with steel beams, and contains no wood finishes. The land of the Fernwood estate was owned in the late 19th century by Thomas Handasyd Perkins, whose own estate was next door. This land he gave to his daughter Caroline and son-in-law William Gardiner. It was purchased in the early 20th century by Alfred Douglass, a retired New York merchant, who tore down the existing house and had Fernwood built. The estate house was designed by Charles Patch, and the landscaping was done to a plan by the Olmsted Brothers. The house's Jacobethan or Tudor Revival style was quite popular at the time. Douglass only briefly lived on the estate, forced to sell in the 1910s by financial reverses. The Fernwood estate was subdivided later in the 20th century, including splitting off the servants' quarters. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts References
South Station

South Station er en jernbanestation i Boston i Massachusetts, USA. Den er New Englands næststørste trafikkundepunkt efter lufthavnen Logan International Airport og ligger på Dewey Square hvor Atlantic Avenue og Summer Street mødes. Fra stationen er der intercitytogsforbindelser med Amtrak til de øvrige storbyer langs østkysten via Northeast Corridor, samt til Chicago med Amtraks tog Lake Shore Limited. Desuden kører der lokaltog og busser fra stationen. Bygningen blev indviet som South Central Station den 1. januar 1899 og kostede 3,6 millioner dollar (i 1899-dollars). Galleri Ekstern henvisning Referencer
South Station

La South Station (en français : « Gare du Sud ») est située à l'intersection de l'avenue Atlantic et Summer Street à Boston (Massachusetts); C'est la gare principale de Boston et de la Nouvelle-Angleterre aux États-Unis. Histoire Elle a été construite en 1899, lorsque quatre stations ont été réunies. Équipements Les installations de South Station comprennent: Le terminus nord des services d'Amtrak du Corridor du Nord-Est, les trains à grande vitesse (Acela Express) et les trains régionaux (Northeast Regional). Il y a aussi un train Amtrak (Lake Shore Limited) quotidien vers Albany et Chicago. Le terminus des routes des villes du sud et l'ouest du Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) système de trains de banlieue Un arrêt sur la Ligne Rouge (du métro de Boston), avec service au centre-ville de Boston et les banlieues nord-ouest et le sud. Le terminus occidentale de la phase 2 de la Ligne Argentée, avec un service direct à tous les terminaux de l'aéroport international Logan et au Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Le terminus orientale de la phase 1 de la Ligne Argentée SL4 ligne à Dudley Station Le principal terminal de bus inter-villes de Boston, avec service à d'autres villes de la Nouvelle-Angleterre et le Mid-Atlantic Le service de bus local sur les lignes 7, 11, 448, 449, 459 Un garage Composée guichets Assistance bagages Une stand information Un salon ClubAcela avec plusieurs services complémentaires, semblable à un salon des autres sociétés aériennes à l'aéroport Logan. Une aire de restauration, de la variété petit centre commercial et zone d'attente, typiques des concessions de la gare, comme McDonald's. La gare est accessible pour le public en permanence, tous les jours de l'année. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des gares d'Amtrak Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae (en) Boston South Station, MA (BOS) Portail du métro Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du chemin de fer en Amérique du Nord Portail de Boston
Stazione di Boston Sud

La stazione di Boston Sud, in inglese Boston South Station e anche nota come South Station, è la più grande stazione della città di Boston, uno dei due scali principali, insieme alla Stazione di Boston Nord. Fu inaugurata nel 1899. Movimento La stazione è servita dalle linee Fairmount, Framingham/Worcester, Franklin, Greenbush, Kingston/Plymouth, Middleborough/Lakeville, Needham e Providence/Stoughton del servizio ferroviario suburbano MBTA Commuter Rail. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Boston Sud Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su south-station.net. Stazione di Boston Sud, su archINFORM. (EN) Stazione di Boston Sud, su Structurae.
Boston South Station

Boston South Station – stacja kolejowa w Bostonie w stanie Massachusetts, ważny węzeł przesiadkowy. Jest obsługiwana przez amerykańskiego narodowego przewoźnika pasażerskiego Amtrak oraz MBTA, głównego operatora komunikacji publicznej w aglomeracji Bostonu. Stacja została otwarta w 1899. W roku finansowym 2010 z samych tylko pociągów Amtraku skorzystało na stacji (sumując pasażerów wsiadających i wysiadających) 1 311 205 osób, co dało dworcowi pozycję zdecydowanie najbardziej uczęszczanej stacji tego przewoźnika w całym stanie. W bezpośrednim sąsiedztwie dworca znajdują się stacja metra i dworzec autobusowy, co umożliwia dogodne przesiadki. Obiekty te są jednak klasyfikowane jako osobne stacje. Gmach dworca kolejowego jest obiektem zabytkiem i mieści się na National Register of Historic Places. Połączenia Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Rozkład jazdy Amtrak
South Station

South Station é o terminal multimodal localizado em Boston, Estados Unidos. Possui um terminal rodoviário, um terminal ferroviário, uma estação de metrô e uma estação de ônibus municipais. Ver também Boston South Station Bus Terminal Referências Bibliografia «History of the Station». South Station LLC. Consultado em 29 de março de 2012. Arquivado do original em 22 de março de 2012 Sorrento, Amanda (4 de novembro de 2010). «Boston South Station». Foundations of America. Consultado em 29 de março de 2012 «South Station». Project for Public Spaces. Consultado em 29 de março de 2012. Arquivado do original em 1 de março de 2012 Bierman, Noah (14 de outubro de 2008). «Station Clock Takes Timeout». The Boston Globe . Consultado em 29 de março de 2012 French & Fowler, The Renovation of Boston’s South Station, 2003 Ligações externas MBTA – Boston South Station Sítio oficial Boston South Amtrak Station (USA RailGuide – TrainWeb) Google Maps Street Views: Station Building (Atlantic Avenue and Summer Street) South entrance on Atlantic Avenue
Stazione di Boston Nord

La stazione di Boston Nord, in inglese Boston North Station e nota anche come North Station, è uno dei due scali ferroviari principali, insieme alla stazione di Boston Sud, della città di Boston. Fu inaugurata nel 1898. Movimento La stazione è servita dalle linee Fitchburg, Haverhill, Lowell e Newburyport/Rockport del servizio ferroviario suburbano MBTA Commuter Rail. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di North Station
Boston North Station

Boston North Station – stacja kolejowa i jednocześnie stacja metra oraz przystanek lekkiej kolei w Bostonie w stanie Massachusetts, w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Ważny węzeł przesiadkowy, obsługiwany przez MBTA, operatora komunikacji publicznej w aglomeracji Bostonu, oraz Amtrak, amerykańskiego narodowego przewoźnika kolejowego. W roku finansowym 2010 z pociągów Amtraku skorzystało na niej 418 993 pasażerów, co dało jej pozycję trzeciej najbardziej uczęszczanej stacji tego przewoźnika w stanie Massachusetts. Połączenia [x] Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Opis stacji na stronie Amtraku [dostęp 2010-05-30] Opis stacji w serwisie trainweb.org [dostęp 2011-05-30]
Fields Corner Municipal Building

The Fields Corner Municipal Building is a historic municipal building at 1 Arcadia Street and 195 Adams Street in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1875, it is a prominent local example of Victorian Gothic architecture, probably designed by the city's first official architect, George A. Clough. The building originally housed a police station and library; it has been adaptively reused for professional and commercial purposes. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. Description and history The former Fields Corner Municipal Building stands near the commercial center of Fields Corner. Its setting at the northwest corner of Adams and Arcadia Streets is just north of the angled intersection of Adams Street with Dorchester Avenue, which is the area's principal junction. The building is 2-1/2 stories tall and built out of red brick with limestone trim. It has an H-shaped layout and High Victorian Gothic styling. The front-facing end gables are parapeted, and there are three similarly styled gable dormers in the central section. Ground-floor windows are set in pointed openings with shouldered stone headers, while those on the second floor are set in rectangular openings. The building was designed by George A. Clough and built sometime between 1874 and 1885. It was intended as a replacement for a police station located on Hancock Street, and the new police station occupied one wing, with jail cells in the basement. The other wing was first used to establish the city's first branch library. Later use by the city included a district court. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts References
Fields Corner (MBTA-Station)

Fields Corner ist der Name einer U-Bahn-Station der Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) im Bostoner Stadtteil Dorchester im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Sie bietet Zugang zum Ashmont-Zweig der Linie Red Line. Geschichte Der U-Bahnhof wurde am 5. November 1927 als temporärer südlicher Endbahnhof der Red Line in Betrieb genommen. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt hielten dort auch Straßenbahnen und es existierte zusätzlich eine Wendeschleife für Busse. Am 22. Dezember 2006 wurde der neugestaltete Eingangsbereich der Station eröffnet, die Renovierungsarbeiten konnten jedoch erst am 23. September 2008 abgeschlossen werden. Bahnanlagen Gleis-, Signal- und Sicherungsanlagen Der U-Bahnhof verfügt über zwei Gleise, die über jeweils einen Seitenbahnsteig zugänglich sind. Gebäude Der U-Bahnhof befindet sich westlich der Dorchester Avenue. Er ist vollständig barrierefrei zugänglich. Das Gebäude ist nach dem Abriss der Hochbahnen Atlantic Avenue Elevated, Charlestown Elevated, Washington Street Elevated und Causeway Elevated neben den Stationen Science Park, Malden Center, Charles/MGH, Wollaston und Beachmont eine der wenigen verbliebenen aufgeständerten Stationen der MBTA. Umfeld An der Station besteht Anschluss an sieben Buslinie der MBTA. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Offizielle Website
Fields Corner station

Fields Corner station is a rapid transit station on the Ashmont branch of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) Red Line, located in the Fields Corner district of Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts. It is a major transfer point for MBTA bus service, serving routes 15, 17, 18, 19, 201, 202, and 210. The station opened in 1927 and was completely rebuilt from 2004 to 2008, making it fully accessible. History Fields Corner and Savin Hill stations opened on November 5, 1927. Fields Corner was the southern terminus of the line for about a year until Shawmut and Ashmont station opened in 1928. The elevated station was designed for efficient transfer between rapid transit trains and surface streetcars and buses. It had two island platforms with the rapid transit tracks in the center and the streetcar tracks on the outside (two tracks on the north side). A busway (later closed) was located at ground level on the south side of the station. The pedestrian tunnel from Charles Street was controversially closed in January 1970 due to crime and vandalism. In the mid-1980s, the platforms were extended for six-car trains, which were introduced in 1988. The MBTA issued a $4.3 million design contract for renovations of Ashmont, Shawmut, and Fields Corner stations on May 3, 2001. Shawmut and Fields Corner reached 100% design by January 10, 2003; Ashmont was delayed due to design changes. The MBTA broke ground for the Red Line Rehabilitation Project - a $67 million reconstruction of Shawmut, Fields Corner, and Savin Hill stations - in October 2003. Construction began in March 2004. The renovations changed the layout of the station, with a new fare lobby under the tracks. Original plans to include public art as part of the Arts on the Line program were removed in budget cuts; only historical interpretive panels were installed. The new entrance lobby opened on December 22, 2006, making it the final fare-controlled station on the MBTA to be converted to use the CharlieCard-based automated fare collection system. The station renovation was completed on September 23, 2008. Buses replaced service on the Ashmont Branch from October 14–29, 2023, to allow for track work. References External links Media related to Fields Corner station at Wikimedia Commons MBTA - Fields Corner Charles Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
Fields Corner (Metro de Boston)

Fields Corner es una estación en la línea Roja del Metro de Boston. La estación se encuentra localizada en Dorchester Avenue & Charles Avenue en Boston, Massachusetts.​ La estación Fields Corner fue inaugurada el 5 de noviembre de 1927. La Autoridad de Transporte de la Bahía de Massachusetts es la encargada por el mantenimiento y administración de la estación. Descripción La estación Fields Corner cuenta con 2 plataformas laterales y 2 vías. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: Rutas de autobuses: 15, 17, 18, 19, 201, 202, 210 Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Fields Corner. Estación Fields Corner Líneas y estaciones del Metro de Boston
Fine Arts Center (Massachusetts)

The Randolph W. Bromery Center for the Arts at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, formerly and commonly known as the Fine Arts Center, is an arts center located just north of downtown Amherst, Massachusetts, and contains a concert hall and a contemporary art gallery. The building is a 646-foot-long bridge of studio art space, raised up 30 feet from the ground creating a monumental gateway for a campus. The Bromery Center for the Arts serves as a cultural library and regional resource center for the citizens of the Pioneer Valley and the students and faculty from the University of Massachusetts. It also attracts scholars, faculty, students, and families interested in relocating to a community with this type of rich environment. History In the late 1960s, Kevin Roche and John Dinkeloo were asked to design first-class art, music, and theater spaces for the sons and daughters of working men and women of Massachusetts. The structure was constructed between 1972 and 1974 and opened October 10, 1975. The inaugural concert was the Boston Symphony Orchestra with Seiji Ozawa conducting. Description The Bromery Center for the Arts is a 646-foot-long and 66 foot-high, Brutalist, poured stereo metric concrete, partially bridge-like structure, which are reflected in the nearby pond. This venue is accessible according to the Americans with Disabilities Act. Mission statement The Fine Arts Center seeks to engage and inspire the campus and regional communities in the arts through a broad array of exemplary performances, exhibitions, and educational programs. Since its founding in 1975, the Fine Arts Center has been a central force in the cultural, social and academic life of the university, the Five College campuses, and the Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts. The Fine Arts Center's combination of educational, visual, and performing arts programs not only makes it unique, but also helps meet the diverse needs of scholars, faculty, students, alumni and the broader community. Performance venues Tillis Performance Hall The 2000-seat performance hall within the Fine Arts building was the main venue on the campus before the Mullins Center was opened in 1993. The hall is still active with performances by a variety of musical genres and other acts from around the world. Of the 30,000 people who attended shows in 2012, 68 percent were from Hampshire County, 13 percent were from Franklin County and 6 percent came from Hampden County. The other 4,000 attendees came from southern New Hampshire and Vermont, the area surrounding Hartford, Connecticut, Worcester County and the Berkshires. Musical acts and shows are attended by a collection of college students, local residents and families. The performance space was renamed from the Concert Hall to the Tillis Performance Hall in October 2021. This venue features: Dance floor Dressing rooms Fly space Green room Loading dock Movie screen/projection capabilities Orchestra pit Piano Sound system WiFi Visual art museums and galleries University Museum of Contemporary Art References External links Upcoming events at the FAC