NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lowell Park (ballpark)

Elizabeth Lowell Park is a baseball venue in the village of Cotuit, Massachusetts, home to the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL). The former Elizabeth Lowell High School was located just to the west of the field. Lowell Park is one of three CCBL ballparks that does not have lights. Members of the Lowell family originally donated a parcel of land and school building to the town of Barnstable in 1906. The school remained in use into the 1920s, but was demolished a decade later. Harvard University president A. Lawrence Lowell maintained a home in Cotuit, and his presence attracted enough other members of the Harvard community that the village was often referred to as "Summer Harvard". The school building razed, the parcel remained in use as a ballpark, and has been managed and maintained by the Cotuit Athletic Association since the advent of the Kettleers in the late 1940s. A sizeable 2007 grant from the Yawkey Foundation and a subsequent multi-phase improvement project allowed for significant upgrades to Lowell Park. In 2015, surrounding lands were purchased in an effort to maintain the ballpark's character by preventing the possibility of future adjacent development. The campaign to "Keep Lowell Park Green" was publicly supported by 1967 Kettleers pitcher and later United States Ambassador to the United Nations, Bill Richardson, and the newly-acquired acreage allowed for the establishment of a half-mile interpretive nature trail at the park in 2021. Lowell Park has been described as "a scene right out of a Norman Rockwell painting," and "a shining, secluded throwback to the golden age of baseball." Nestled within a wooded area just one quarter mile from Cotuit Bay, the setting has been the subject of a two-page aerial photo spread in Sports Illustrated, and has drawn comparisons to the Iowa baseball diamond portrayed in the Hollywood film Field of Dreams for the similar way it appears to have been carved out of the surrounding natural elements. Lowell Park has seen the Kettleers claim a CCBL-high 17 championships, and has been the summertime home of dozens of future major leaguers such as Will Clark, Joe Girardi, and Chase Utley. References External links Lowell Park at the Wayback Machine (archived April 11, 2021)
Lusitano Stadium

Lusitano Stadium, located in Ludlow, Massachusetts, is a 3,000-seat stadium built in 1918 currently used for soccer. Currently its tenants are the Western Mass Pioneers of the USL League Two, the New England Mutiny of United Women's Soccer and the Western United Pioneers premier youth club Between 2003 and 2005, New England Revolution played three games on the stadium. The U.S. Open Cup has been played at Lusitano Stadium; 2004, 2005, 2008, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2024. Notable matches Previous tenants Ludlow Lusitano (ASL) (1955–1958) Western Mass Lady Pioneers (W-League) (2004–2009) External links Lusitano Stadium Home References
Lusitano Stadium

Le Lusitano Stadium, est un stade de soccer américain situé dans la ville de Ludlow, dans le Massachusetts. Le stade, doté de 3 000 places et inauguré en 1919, appartient aux équipes de soccer des Western Mass Pioneers. Histoire Le stade ouvre ses portes en 1918. En 1955, il commence à recevoir les matchs à domicile du club lycéen de soccer du Ludlow High School ainsi que du club d'American Soccer League (ASL) du Ludlow Lusitano (club de la communauté portugaise de la ville), et ce jusqu'en 1958. Entre 2003 et 2005, le club du New England Revolution joue trois matchs à domicile au stade. Entre 2004 et 2009, le stade accueille les matchs à domicile de l'équipe de soccer féminine des Western Mass Lady Pioneers, club de W-League. Événements Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du Massachusetts
Lusitano Stadium

O Lusitano Stadium, localizado em Ludlow (Massachusetts), é um estádio de 3.000 lugares construído em 1918 e atualmente usado para futebol . O estádio é de propriedade do Gremio Lusitano. Atualmente, o Western Mass Pioneers da USL League Two e várias equipes do Gremio Lusitano mandam seus jogos no estádio. História Entre 2003 e 2005, o New England Revolution jogou três jogos no estádio. Inquilinos anteriores Ludlow Lusitano ( ASL ) (1955-1958) Western Mass Lady Pioneers ( W-League ) (2004 – 2009) Referências
Lynn Memorial City Hall and Auditorium

The Lynn Memorial City Hall and Auditorium is a large Art Deco building that defines the civic heart of Lynn, Massachusetts. The building serves three functions: it houses the city's principal offices, including the mayor's office and the chambers of the city council; it memorializes the city's fallen in the nation's military conflicts; and it houses a large public performance space, with a seating capacity over 2,000. It is located at Three City Hall Square. The building was constructed in 1948-49 by the M.A. Dyer Company and John Bowen Company. Lynn's mayor Albert Cole was the driving force behind the design and construction of the building, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lynn, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References External links Lynn City Hall History (accessed January 8, 2009)
Lynn Public Library

The Lynn Public Library building is a historic library at Five North Common Street in Lynn, Massachusetts. Although library services were offered in Lynn as early 1815, it was not until a bequest in 1896 that the city began planning a permanent home for the growing collection. After some controversy, library trustees chose a Renaissance Revival design by local architect George A. Moore, who happened to be related to one of the library trustees. Controversy also attended the size and scale of the building, along with the removal of trees at its site on the town common. It was completed at a cost of $175,000, which included no public funding. Construction of the library began in 1898 and it was opened in 1900. In 1900 the library commissioned the first mural of F. Luis Mora, a prominent Hispanic American artist. The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and included in the Lynn Common Historic District in 1992. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lynn, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References
Lynn Woods Reservation

Lynn Woods Reservation is a 2,200-acre (8.9 km2) municipal forest park founded in 1881 and located in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts. The City of Lynn's Department of Public Works, Park Commission and Lynn Water & Sewer Commission share jurisdiction and management of Lynn Woods Reservation. The park encompasses nearly one-fifth of the entire land area of the city and represents a significant natural, watershed and public recreational resource in eastern Massachusetts. The entire portion of the reservation within Lynn city bounds was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 as a historic district. A small portion of the park is actually in Saugus, a neighboring town to Lynn. History The northwestern part of Lynn has long been public land, its southern sections used as pasture land as early as the 18th century. Breed's Pond, at the southern end of the reservation, was dammed for industrial use in the 1840s, and Dungeon Rock became a tourist attraction in the 1850s. Demands for improved water supply (for both consumption and fire suppression) in the 1860s led to organized activities to conserve the woodlands surround Breed's and Walden Ponds. In 1881 the Trustees for the Free Public Forest were established to oversee the area. They were folded into a newly organized Lynn Parks Department in 1889 to manage 1,600 acres (650 ha) of water supply and park land in the reservation; this grew to the current 2,200 acres (890 ha) in 1892. The Gannon Municipal Golf Course was developed in the 1930s (as the Happy Valley Golf Course), as was the road and trail network that covers the park. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lynn, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References External links Media related to Lynn Woods at Wikimedia Commons Lynn Woods information on the City of Lynn website Bouldering Information and trail map for Lynn Woods Friends of Lynn Woods website
MBTA Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility

The MBTA Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility (signed as, and often known by, its former name of Boston Engine Terminal) is the primary train maintenance repair facility for the MBTA Commuter Rail system. It is located in the Inner Belt area of Somerville, Massachusetts, near North Station in Boston. The present Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility was built from 1995 to 1998, replacing the Boston Engine Terminal which was built by the former Boston and Maine Railroad. The present facility opened on March 25, 1998. Three small platforms on asphalt crossings serve as flag stops for MBTA employees only. One platform serves the Fitchburg Line, another the Lowell Line, and a third the Haverhill Line and Newburyport/Rockport Line (which split a mile north of the CRMF). It was considered as a possible location for a light rail maintenance facility for the under-construction Green Line Extension. The Green Line facility was ultimately built on an industrial site just west of the Commuter Rail facility. References External links Media related to MBTA Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility at Wikimedia Commons
Martha's Vineyard Hospital

Martha's Vineyard Hospital (MVH) is a not-for-profit community hospital located in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts, a town on the island of Martha's Vineyard. Founded in 1921, it is the only hospital in Dukes County. The hospital is part of Mass General Brigham. MVH also owns a nursing home, the Windemere Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, located on its campus. In 2021, MVH operated with revenues of $114 million and had 31 licensed beds. They reported 14,068 ED visits and 1,364 inpatient discharges. References External links Official website
Masonic Temple (Worcester, Massachusetts)

The Worcester Masonic Temple is a historic Masonic temple Located at 1 Ionic Avenue in downtown Worcester, Massachusetts. Construction on the temple began on September 12, 1913, with the laying of the cornerstone. The building was finished and dedicated on September 3, 1914, by the then Grand Master, Most Worshipful Melvin M. Johnson. The building is an excellent instance of a Classical Revival building. The three-story building's main facade is defined by eight Ionic columns (which supposedly gave Ionic Avenue its name), four on each side of central entry that is topped by a stone-pedimented entablature. The spaces between the other columns are filled by windows topped by rounded arches. The interior of the building features a drill hall and banquet hall on the ground floor, a "Grecian" chamber on the second level, and an "Egyptian" chamber on the third, as well as housing a Gothic chapel. The temple was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It continues to be used by Masonic lodges. Organizations Morning Star Lodge A.F & A.M., founded in 1793 Other organizations using the facilities: The Worcester Chapter of Demolay The Worcester 32nd Degree Masonic Learning Center for Dyslexia The Scottish Rite Valley of Worcester, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction The York Rite Bodies of Worcester Thistle Lodge #2 of the Daughters of Scotia See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Massasoit State Park

Massasoit State Park is a public recreation area located on the southeast side of the city of Taunton, Massachusetts, with some parklands spilling into the adjacent town of Lakeville. The state park encompasses more than 1200 heavily wooded acres that include six lakes and ponds (Lake Rico, Furnace Pond, King's Pond, Middle Pond, Little Bearhole Pond, and Big Bearhole Pond) and numerous cranberry bogs. Features The park has an extensive trail system for walking, hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, and equestrian use. A launch for non-motorized boats is located at the north end of Lake Rico. A fisherman's landing is found on Big Bearhole Pond. Hunting is available on a restricted basis. 2008 lightning strike A lightning strike in 2008 disabled the park's underground electric system, resulting in the closure of much of the park. Interior sections were reopened to vehicular traffic in 2015, with the reopening of the park's 126-site campground in remaining as a long-term goal, according to officials. The park later reopened completely in 2018. References External links Massasoit State Park Department of Conservation and Recreation Massasoit State Park Trail Map Department of Conservation and Recreation
Merrell Tavern

The Merrell Tavern, known more recently as the Merrell Inn, is a historic tavern at 1565 Pleasant Street (Massachusetts Route 102) in South Lee, Massachusetts. Built in 1794 as a residence, it has served for most of two centuries as a local traveler's accommodation, and retains fine Federal period architectural details. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It continues to serve its historic function, and is now operated as a bed and breakfast inn. Description and history The Merrell Tavern is located on the south side of Pleasant Street, near the western end of the roughly linear village. It is a 3+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a gable roof and brick sidewalls. The main facade is covered by a two-story porch extending across its full width. The porch is supported by tapered square columns on the first level, and round Doric columns on the second. The tavern was built as a residence in 1794 by Joseph Whiton, a local militia commander. It was one of the first brick houses of the Federal period in the region, with some of its design elements taken from the published drawings of Asher Benjamin. It was acquired in 1815 by the Merrell family, who would operate it has a tavern for over a century. The Merrells enlarged the building, adding its third story ballroom and its two-story porch in 1838. The inn's taproom is remarkably well-preserved, with nearly all of its original features intact, including painted oak graining. The inn was acquired in the 20th century by the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (now Historic New England, or HNE), which operated it as one of its museum properties for a time. It has since been sold into private ownership, with preservation easements held by HNE. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Berkshire County, Massachusetts References
Merwin House (Stockbridge, Massachusetts)

Merwin House, also known as Tranquility, is a house located at 14 Main Street, Stockbridge, Massachusetts, USA. It is now a non-profit museum operated by Historic New England and sometimes open to the public. An admission fee is charged. The original brick, Federal-style house was constructed c. 1825 by the Dresser family, who sold it to William and Elizabeth Doane of New York City as a summer home in 1875. They doubled its size by adding a shingle-style ell, and also remodeled its interior. It was donated to the public by the Doanes' daughter, Vipont Merwin, who was born in the house in 1878 and died there in 1965. The property was acquired by Historic New England in 1966, whereupon it became a museum. The house currently reflects furnishings and a lifestyle of the late 19th century, with period antiques and items collected during world travel. See also Historic New England List of historic houses in Massachusetts References
Minuteman Career and Technical High School

Minuteman Regional Vocational Technical High School is a Public Vocational High School (grades 9-12) located in Lexington, Massachusetts, United States. The school serves the towns of Acton, Arlington, Bolton, Concord, Dover, Lancaster, Lexington, Needham, and Stow. Minuteman is a member of the Commonwealth Athletic Conference for sports, which competes at the Division 5 level of athletics in Massachusetts. The school's mascot is the Revolution, and the school's colors are navy blue, gold, and white. Minuteman was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School by the Department of Education in 2018. Minuteman was recognized as a National Green Ribbon School by Department of Education in 2024. Curriculum and programs offered Minuteman combines academics and college preparation (the main purpose of traditional high schools) with carefully designed courses related to career exploration and learning (the main purpose of vocational-technical schools). The original school planners focused on needs of students living along Massachusetts' high-tech corridor. Other area schools, under state regulations, are not allowed to operate the Chapter 74 technical programs available at Minuteman. Minuteman currently offers 19 different vocational & technical shop concentrations for the students. The programs Minuteman offers are listed below. Animal Science Bio-Technology Horticulture Environmental Technology Health Occupations Graphic Design Programming and Web Design Robotics Engineering Cosmetology Culinary Arts Early Education Automotive Carpentry Electrical Plumbing Welding & Metal Fabrication Advanced Manufacturing Multimedia Engineering Campus Minuteman has a 65-acre campus that sits just west of Route 128, at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and Marrett Road (Route 2A) in Lexington, Massachusetts. Athletics Minuteman currently offers 14 different sports that students can participate in at the school. Minuteman is a member of the Commonwealth Athletic Conference for sports, and the school mascot is the Revolution, and the schools colors are Navy Blue, Gold, and White. Minuteman's athletic teams compete at the Division 4 & 5 level in Massachusetts. A list of the sports offered at Minuteman are listed below. See also List of high schools in Massachusetts Vocational school References External links Official website
Moses Ellis House

The Moses Ellis House is a historic house located at 283 Pleasant Street in Framingham, Massachusetts. Description and history The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was designed by local architect Alexander Rice Esty and built c. 1866 for Moses Ellis, a well-to-do local farmer. The house has a distinctive front facade, with a square projecting gable-end section from which a porte cochere protrudes. The gable of the projection has a nearly pedimented end, with an oval-arched window, a motif repeated in a slightly projecting gable on the house's right facade. In the early 20th century the house was home to a school for boys. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 1983. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Framingham, Massachusetts References
Mount Pleasant Cemetery (Taunton, Massachusetts)

Mount Pleasant Cemetery is a historic cemetery at Crocker, Cohannet, and Barnum Streets in Taunton, Massachusetts. Opened in 1836, but based on a family burial ground dating to the early 18th century, it is the fourth garden cemetery in the U.S. rural cemeteries, based on the early Victorian model of Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. History Mount Pleasant Cemetery was established in the grounds of the King family homestead, which included burials dating to 1710; these graves are still located in the cemetery. The cemetery was designed by Easton native Joseph Wilbar, who had moved to Taunton in 1822; it appears to be the only known landscape work he has executed. The cemetery occupies about 10 acres (4.0 ha) in a diamond-shaped lot bordered on three sides by Crocker, Cohannet and Barnum Streets, with its main gate on Crocker Street, a wrought iron gate supported by granite posts donated by Mrs. Edward King in 1926. Mount Pleasant Cemetery was officially established on July 4, 1836, as the third "garden style" cemetery in the country. The Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts, was the first. There are soldiers buried in this cemetery from the King William's War, Queen Anne's War, American Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, American Civil War, Spanish–American War, World War I, World War II and the Korean War. The highest ranking army officer in this cemetery is Civil War General Darius Nash Couch and the highest ranking Naval officer is Rear Admiral Albert Loring Swasey. There are Congressmen, state legislators, mayors as well as national pioneers in the fields of industry, business, the arts and transportation. Notable burials Darius N. Couch Samuel L. Crocker Henry Vincent Hubbard William Mason Marcus Morton (1784–1864) Marcus Morton (1819–1891) Charles Swasey See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Taunton, Massachusetts References External links Official website Taunton Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Taunton, Massachusetts at CountryOffice.org Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Find a Grave
Mount Tom Station

The Mount Tom Station was a coal-fired power plant located in Holyoke, Massachusetts. It was the last coal-fired plant in Western Massachusetts before its closure in December 2014. History The plant was opened in 1960, and was briefly converted to run on oil for ten years after 1970, before returning to burning coal. Starting in 2009, it no longer became profitable to run the station except in times of high demand due to the natural gas boom in the United States. The boom has resulted in the price of coal growing relative to the price of natural gas which makes coal generation less competitive. In 2014, GDF SUEZ Energy North America, the owner of the plant (via FirstLight Power Resources), announced that they would be closing the plant later that year citing economic concerns. The boiler structure was imploded by Controlled Demolition, Inc. on November 11, 2018 and the final structure, the smokestack, was imploded August 6, 2019. The switching station, owned by Eversource Energy, remained in place. In October 2016, a 5.76 megawatt solar array was erected on the property. It produces enough power for 1,000 homes and is coupled with a battery storage facility that has 3 to 5 megawatts of capacity. See also List of power stations in Massachusetts References External Media related to Mount Tom Station at Wikimedia Commons