NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Maria Baldwin House

The Maria Baldwin House is a National Historic Landmark located at 196 Prospect Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. The house is the northern half of a 19th-century two-family house, notable for its associations with educator Maria Louise Baldwin (1856–1922). It was her home when she served as the first female African-American principal in a Massachusetts school at Cambridge's Agassiz Grammar School (from 1916 onwards). As the schoolmaster, she supervised 12 teachers, all white, who presided over a 98% white student body. The Agassiz School has since been renamed the Maria Baldwin School in her honor. The Baldwin House was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976. Description and history The main block of the Baldwin House is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure resting on a brick foundation, with a side-gable roof. It is a duplex, a total of six bays in width, with a pair of doorways sheltered by portico supported by three Ionic columns. The doorways are flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters. The remaining bays are filled with two-over-two sash windows. There is a simple entablature below the main roofline, running around the house; the gable ends on the sides are fully enclosed. The house may originally have had corner pilasters, but there is now simple corner molding. To the rear of the house is a two-story kitchen ell, which is slightly lower than the main house due to lower interior ceiling heights on each level. The house is dated to the 1840s based on architectural analysis. Maria Baldwin was born in Cambridge in 1856, graduated from its public schools in 1874, and received a degree from the Cambridge Teachers' Training School the following year. Under pressure from the local African-American community, the Cambridge school administration offered her a teaching position in 1881. She was assigned to the Agassiz School, near Harvard University, and rose to become its master in 1916. At that time she was the first black woman in New England to hold such a high educational position, and was one of only two female masters in the Cambridge schools. The Agassiz School had an almost entirely white student population, and all of its teachers were white. Baldwin moved into the northern half of the duplex at 194-196 Prospect Street in 1892, and lived there until her death in 1922. Her home was a social center of local upper-class African-American social circles, including prominent civil rights activists such as William Monroe Trotter and Archibald Grimké. The Baldwin House is a private home and is not open to the public. The northern half of the duplex was designated a National Historic Landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Maria Bassett House

The Maria Bassett House is a historic house in Arlington, Massachusetts. Built c. 1850–70, it is one of the oldest houses in northwestern Arlington, and a particularly grand example of Italianate architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Description and history The Maria Bassett House stands on a hillside overlooking the Lower Mystic Lake, at the southeast corner of College Avenue and Stowecroft Road and a short way above United States Route 3, from which it is separated by an intervening house. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with its front facade oriented to face roughly east, toward the lake. Its Italianate features include a hip roof with extended eaves, paired brackets and dentil moulding in the eaves, and corner boards scored to resemble quoins. The porch, which wraps around two sides, is also elaborately decorated, with brackets, dentil moulding, paired columns, and turned balusters. It probably once had a cupola, another high-style Italianate feature. A modern ell extends to the rear of the house. Estimated to have been built between 1850 and 1870, it was one of the first to be built in the northwestern part of the town, most of which was not developed residentially until the 20th century. The rolling hills of the area were at the time primarily used for dairy farming. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Arlington, Massachusetts References
Marlborough Country Club

Marlborough Country Club is a Semi-private country club open to the public on Mondays and Tuesdays located in Marlborough, Massachusetts, United States. The club formally opened on June 3, 1922. The feature event was a four-ball best-ball match in which Francis Ouimet and his partner Larry Paton defeated Ed Childs and Parker Schofield. Ouimet played a round in 78. History In 1921, the current back nine at Marlborough was designed by Wayne E. Styles. In 1992, three holes at Marlborough Country Club were selected to a list of "The Most Outstanding 18 Holes" in the region by professionals in the area. They selected the 12th, 14th, and 16th holes. Especially the 16th hole because it is the hardest hole on the back nine. The front nine was designed by the team of Geoffrey Cornish and William G. Robinson in 1968. Marlborough Country Club was host of Senior PGA Tour Event The Marlborough Classic from 1981 to 1983. Bob Goalby won the event in 1981, with Arnold Palmer winning in 1982 and Don January winning in 1983. The event has since changed locations to the Nashawtuc Country Club in Concord, Massachusetts and is now called Bank of America Championship. Scorecard * Source: References External links Official Website
Marstons Mills Hearse House and Cemetery

The Marstons Mills Hearse House and Cemetery is a historic cemetery on Massachusetts Route 149 in the Marstons Mills section of Barnstable, Massachusetts. The hearse house, essentially a garage, was built c. 1885 to house a hearse for the village of Marstons Mills, and was one of seven such buildings erected in Barnstable. It is one of only two that are now left, and the only one that is relatively unaltered and in its original setting. It presently serves as a utility shed for the Marston Mills Cemetery, and is maintained by the local historic society. It is a simple rectangular wood-frame structure, with a gable roof, decorative shingle exterior, and a large double-leaf equipment door. The Marston Mills Cemetery was established in 1775, and is the resting place of many of the village's early settlers. It is located on the northwest side of Route 149, between Mistic Drive and Cammett Road. It is still in active use; the oldest graves are nearest the street, and it has an estimated 300–400 burials. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts References External links Media related to Marstons Mills Cemetery at Wikimedia Commons Marstons Mills Cemetery at Find a Grave
Martin W. Carr School

The Martin W. Carr School is a historic school building located at 25 Atherton Street, in the Spring Hill area of Somerville, Massachusetts. Built in 1898, it is a prominent local example of Colonial and Renaissance Revival architecture, and the only known surviving work of local architect Aaron H. Gould. It served the local neighborhood as a school until 1980, and was subsequently converted into condominiums. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Description and history The Martin W. Carr School is located in Spring Hill, one of Somerville's oldest residential subdivisions, at the junction of Atherton and Beech Streets. Its lot extends northward to also abut Cleveland Street. It is a four-story H-shaped brick building, built in 1898 as an elementary school with fourteen classrooms. It was named in honor of Martin W. Carr, a successful Somerville manufacturer who was active in city government serving over the years as alderman, city councilor, and member of the school committee. Carr's factory, in buildings now converted to lofts in Davis Square, manufactured jewelry, novelties, and metal ware. The handsome school building was built of red brick in the Renaissance Revival style to a design by Aaron Gould. Gould was then a prominent local architect who designed a number of significant public buildings, of which none but this now survive. The City of Somerville closed the Carr School in 1980. The building was sold to a developer who converted it to residential use in 1997. It was initially a rental building and subsequently converted to condos. Today there are 20 condominiums in the Carr School. There are studios, one-bedrooms, and two-bedroom condos on three floors plus a lower level. The Carr School is located across Atherton Street from one of Somerville's most unusual architectural landmarks, the Round House. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerville, Massachusetts References
Mary T. Ronan School

The Mary T. Ronan School, originally the Bradstreet Avenue School, is a historic former school building at 154 Bradstreet Avenue in Revere, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story Classical Revival style brick building was built in 1896, during a period of rapid growth in the city's Beachmont neighborhood. It was eventually renamed in honor of one of its early principals. The building was converted to senior housing in 1981. It is architecturally noted for its elaborate entrance section, with full-height brick pilasters at the corners, and a round-arch opening flanked by narrow round-arch windows. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Suffolk County, Massachusetts References
Escuela Mary T. Ronan

La Escuela Mary T. Ronan, originalmente Escuela de la Avenida Bradstreet, es un edificio histórico, que antes de 1986 funcionaba como escuela, en el 154 de la Avenida Bradstreet en Revere, Massachusetts. El edificio de ladrillo de arquitectura neoclásica de dos pisos y medio fue construido en 1896, durante un período de rápido crecimiento en el barrio de Beachmont de la ciudad. Eventualmente fue renombrado en honor a uno de sus primeros directores. El edificio se convirtió en vivienda para adultos mayores en 1981. Se destaca por su sección de entrada elaborada, con pilastras de ladrillo de altura completa en las esquinas y una abertura de arco redondo flanqueada por ventanas estrechas de arco de medio punto.​ El edificio fue enlistado en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982. Referencias
Escola Mary T. Ronan

A Escola Mary T. Ronan, originalmente Escola da Avenida Bradstreet, é um edifício histórico, que antes de 1986 funcionava como escola, no 154 da Avenida Bradstreet em Revere, Massachusetts. O edifício de tijolo de arquitetura neoclássica de dois andares e meio foi construído em 1896, durante um período de rápido crescimento no bairro de Beachmont da cidade. Eventualmente foi renomeado em honra a um dos seus primeiros directores. O edifício converteu-se em moradia para adultos maiores em 1981. Destaca-se pela sua secção primeiramente elaborada, com pilastras de tijolo de altura completa nos cantos e uma abertura de arco redondo flanqueada por janelas estreitas de arco de médio ponto. O edifício foi enlistado no Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos em 1982. Referências
Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge

The Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge in the state of Massachusetts. Established in 1995, it is administered by the Eastern Massachusetts National Wildlife Complex. The refuge includes a surface area of 537.12 acres (2.1736 km2) managed by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The refuge encompasses a total of 5,971 acres (24.16 km2), as established by the United States Congress. Wildlife and Habitat Salt marshes, cranberry bogs, Atlantic white cedar swamps, freshwater marshes, and a vernal pool provide habitat for wildlife such as migratory waterfowl, songbirds, shorebirds, raptors, red fox, and white-tailed deer. The refuge staff is studying the endangered New England Cottontail (NEC) rabbit at the refuge. Biologists and volunteers are conducting surveys of rabbits and collection of scat to determine the NEC activity. Prescribed burns of forests within the refuge are used to foster habitat creation for the NEC. Management The refuge is managed by a unique partnership of nine federal, state and private conservation groups: and supported by the Friends of Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge Falmouth Rod and Gun Club Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Orenda Wildlife Land Trust Town of Falmouth Conservation Commission Town of Mashpee Conservation Commission U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Wampanoag Indian Tribal Council (Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe) Waquoit Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (WBNERR) / Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Friends of Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge The Friends of Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge is a nonprofit organization which supports education, research and stewardship projects within the Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge (MNWR). In 2019, the Friends group published a history book about the MNWR, available for download from the website of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. History See: How We Got Here: The History of the Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge References Refuge website This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Masonic Temple (Quincy, Massachusetts)

The Quincy Masonic Temple was a historic Masonic temple at 1170 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. It was built in 1926 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The building was home to three "Blue" Masonic Lodges, two Appendant Bodies: York Rite, Grotto, and two Youth Groups: DeMolay and Rainbow. After a fire in 2013 building was renovated ten years later and the building was leased by a bar and restaurant Masons Steak House which opened for Christmas 2024. Rural Lodge was founded in 1801. Macedonian Lodge was founded in 1892. Milton Lodge was founded in 1922. Architectural significance The Quincy Masonic Temple was an outstanding example of a Neoclassical building. It had three floors, which included a theater/ballroom, three separate lodge rooms, elaborate ante-rooms, and an oak-paneled library. The imposing main entrance is set on a high basement of regular ashlar blocks, with a flat roof hidden by a shaped parapet. Dominating the facade is a projecting pavilion composed of four giant Ionic columns in antis supporting an architrave replete with Masonic symbols. A large cascade of steps leading up to the main entrance is flanked by metal tripod tables each on a base decorated with a griffin on a terracotta plaque. The main lobby was remarkable for its Egyptian styling, featuring battered entranceways, papyrus ornaments and sphinxes. This lead via two sets of doors to the large Main Lodge room, which was used for Rural Lodge meetings and other large events, and featured neoclassical furniture and furnishings and a classical landscape fresco signed by the artist, Carroll Bill. The architects, J. Williams Beal, Sons, designed other nearby landmark buildings in downtown Quincy, including the Art Deco Granite Trust, The Patriot Ledger Building and the neo-Gothic Bethany Congregational Church which is adjacent to the Richardson Thomas Crane Public Library. The organ was a regularly used and fully working EM Skinner opus 661 of 1927, with 470 pipes. The building was infrequently open to the public, but visitors were invited to see the building interior at two annual open houses. . The building was heavily damaged during a 4-alarm fire which occurred on September 30, 2013 after insulation caught fire while employees were working on a basement heat line. Most of the structure's interior and contents were destroyed, but the building's Longleaf Pine and Douglas Fir joists were able to be salvaged and recycled into flooring. The joist lumber was originally purchased from the Geo. McQuesten Company of Boston.Only the front façade of the building remains. It is hoped the entrance and facade will be preserved and incorporated into any future redevelopment of the site. After a fire in 2013 building was renovated ten years later and the building was leased by a bar and restaurant Masons Steak House which opened for Christmas 2024 See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References External links Rural Lodge Official Webpage Milton Lodge Official Webpage Macedonianlodge.org Webpage
MassMutual Center

MassMutual Center je víceúčelová aréna nacházející se ve Springfieldu ve státě Massachusetts v USA. Otevření proběhlo v roce 1972, renovace proběhla v letech 2003 až 2005, kdy bylo přistavěno kongresové centrum. Aréna je domovským stadionem týmu AHL Springfield Thunderbirds, který je farmou týmu NHL Florida Panthers. V roce 2015 proběhla instalace nové LED technologie, která, kromě jiného, nahradila stávající ukazovatel skóre. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku MassMutual Center na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu MassMutual Center na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) MassMutual Center – oficiální stránka
MassMutual Center

Le MassMutual Center est une salle omnisports et un palais des congrès à Springfield (Massachusetts). Ses locataires étaient l'Armor de Springfield (NBA Development League) (de 2009 à 2014) et sont les Thunderbirds de Springfield (Ligue américaine de hockey). Histoire La salle accueille le Skate America 1996, du 31 octobre au 3 novembre 1996. Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du basket-ball Portail du hockey sur glace Portail du Massachusetts
MassMutual Center

«МассМьючуал-центр» (англ. MassMutual Center) — многоцелевая арена и конференц-центр, расположенные в центре Спрингфилда, штат Массачусетс, США, в городском Метрополитен-центре. Арена была открыта в 1972 году, а конференц-центр — в 2005 году. Он служит местом проведения встреч, конгрессов, выставок, спортивных и развлекательных мероприятий. В 2005 году арена и конференц-центр были переименованы, когда страховая компания Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company заключила 15-летнее соглашение о предоставлении прав на название арены и конференц-центра. Смена названия произошла 29 сентября 2005 года. На арене выступают команды «Спрингфилд Тандербёрдс» из Американской хоккейной лиги и «Американ Интернешнл Йеллоу Джекетс», которые участвуют в соревнованиях по хоккею с шайбой в мужском дивизионе I NCAA. Названия Спрингфилд Сивик-центр (1972–2005), МассМьючуал-центр (с 2005 года) Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт арены (англ.)
Massachusetts Archives

I Massachusetts Archives sono l'archivio di stato del Massachusetts. L'archivio si trova sulla penisola di Columbia Point nel quartiere bostoniano di Dorchester. L'istituzione è posta alle dipendenze del Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth. Patrimonio In generale l'Archivio conserva e rende accessibili i documenti relativi agli atti del Governo statale ed assiste le amministrazioni dello stato del Massachusetts nella gestione dei loro documenti. Oltre ai documenti formati dall'amministrazione statale del Massachusettsl'Archivio custodisce le copie consegnate allo Stato del Massachusetts della Dichiarazione d'indipendenza degli Stati Uniti d'America e del Bill of Rights. Conserva inoltre la Costituzione del Massachusetts del 1780, la patente di concessione della Colonia della Massachusetts Bay del 1629, nonché documenti del tempo della Guerra d'indipendenza americana. Custodisce numerosi documenti firmati da George Washington, John Adams e John Hancock, così come trattati stipulati con le tribù indiane e testimonianze della stregoneria. Conserva anche oggetti, come la matrice di rame della stampa del Massacro di Boston eseguita da Paul Revere. Note Bibliografia Dongan Acts Restored; Papers of New York's Colonial Days Returned to the State by Massachusetts sul New York Times, 26 maggio 1901; Colman M. Herman, Hidden treasure: The state's library and archives are underfunded, understaffed, and inaccessible to both researchers and ordinary citizens sul Commonwealth, 13 aprile 2010; Associated Press, Too Many Records, Too Little Room at Massachusetts Archives, ABC News, settembre 2015. URL consultato il 2 maggio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 27 settembre 2015). Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Massachusetts Archives
Massachusetts Fields School

The Massachusetts Fields School is a historic former school building at the corner of Rawson Road and Beach Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. Built in 1896, it is a high-quality Colonial Revival brick building, built during Quincy's revolutionary transformation of its school system in the late 19th century. The school was closed in 1982 and was renovated into apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. Description and history The former Massachusetts Fields School building occupies the length of a city block on the south side of Rawson Road, bounded on the west by Willet Street and on the east by Beach Street, in the city's Wollaston neighborhood. It is a two-story brick structure with granite trim, set on a high granite foundation, with a hip roof. A granite water table separates the foundation from the first floor, and a similar stringcourse separates the two floors. Windows are set in openings with granite sills and brick lintels. The original part of the building is T-shaped with a projecting central pavilion that is flanked by lower entry porches. A large addition, built in 1923-24, stands to the rear of the original block. Following the publication in 1873 of a blistering report on the poor quality of the city's district schools, Quincy embarked on a program of improvement that included the construction of new, more centralized, graded school buildings. Between 1892 and 1900 four new school buildings were built, including this one, which was completed in 1896. It was designed by Arthur W. Wright, possibly in conjunction with the builder, Stephen O. Moxon, and is similar in plan to two of the other schools built, the Gridley Bryant School and the Cranch School. The building was named for the broad plain between Mount Wollaston and the Neponset River. It was enlarged in 1923-24 due to increased enrollment, using similar materials, but with more Colonial Revival styling than the original. The school was closed in 1982, and has been converted into residences. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References