NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Forest Hills (Metro de Boston)

Forest Hills es una estación terminal en la línea Naranja del Metro de Boston. La estación se encuentra localizada en Washington Street y Hyde Park Avenue en Boston, Massachusetts.​ La estación Forest Hills fue inaugurada el 4 de mayo de 1987. La Autoridad de Transporte de la Bahía de Massachusetts es la encargada por el mantenimiento y administración de la estación. Descripción La estación Forest Hills cuenta con 2 plataformas centrales y 6 vías. La estación también cuenta con 209 de espacios de aparcamiento. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: Rutas de autobuses: 16, 21, 30, 31, 32, 34, 34E, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 50, 51 Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Forest Hills. Estación Forest Hills Líneas y estaciones del Metro de Boston
Cimetière de Sleepy Hollow

Le cimetière de Sleepy Hollow est situé sur Bedford Street près du centre de Concord, dans le Massachusetts. Le cimetière est un lieu où de nombreux habitants célèbres sont enterrés, notamment certains auteurs et penseurs importants des États-Unis sur la colline dénommée « Author's Ridge ». Tombes de personnes célèbres Amos Bronson Alcott, transcendentaliste, philosophe Louisa May Alcott, auteur de Les Quatre Filles du docteur March Ephraim Wales Bull, inventeur du cépage Concord William Ellery Channing, transcendentaliste et poète Ralph Waldo Emerson, transcendentaliste et poète Daniel Chester French, sculpteur du Lincoln Memorial Maud Earl, peintre Nathaniel Hawthorne, auteur de La Lettre écarlate Sophia Hawthorne, peintre et illustratrice, femme de Nathaniel Hawthorne Frederick Heyliger, officier de l'US Army, vétéran de la Easy Company George Frisbie Hoar, homme politique du XIXe siècle Richard Marius Abby May, femme d'Amos Bronson Alcott et mère de Louisa May Alcott Ralph Munroe Henry David Thoreau, transcendentaliste, philosophe, et auteur George Washington Wright Hans Zinsser, médecin bactériologiste William Rockefeller, financier américain Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail du Massachusetts
Cimitero di Sleepy Hollow (Concord)

Il cimitero di Sleepy Hollow (Sleepy Hollow Cemetery) è un cimitero rurale di Concord, nel Massachusetts, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Storia Il Sleepy Hollow venne progettato nel 1855 dai due paesaggisti Horace Cleveland e Robert Morris Copeland, che erano proprietari dell'azienda Cleveland and Copeland. Il 29 settembre di quell'anno, giorno dell'inaugurazione del camposanto, Ralph Waldo Emerson tenne un discorso di prammatica; Emerson verrà poi sepolto nello stesso luogo. Il cimitero di Sleepy Hollow fa parte del National Register of Historic Places. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cimitero di Sleepy Hollow Collegamenti esterni Cimitero di Sleepy Hollow, su archINFORM. (EN) Cimitero di Sleepy Hollow, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Custom House Tower

La Custom House Tower és un gratacel d'estil neoclàssic de 151 metres d'alçada i 32 pisos construït a Boston el 1915 i dissenyat per la firma TRO Jung Brannen. Va ser l'edifici més alt de Boston fins a 1964. La torre ha estat transformada en un hotel de 80 cambres per la societat Marriott. Al nivell 26è s'hi troba un pis d'observació i a la part superior de la torre hi ha un rellotge monumental. Vegeu també Llista d'edificis més alts de Boston Enllaços externs Custom House Tower a Emporis Foto de la Custom House tower
Custom House Tower

Custom House Tower (známý také jako Marriott 's Custom House Hotel) je mrakodrap v Bostonu, největším městě amerického státu Massachusetts. Mrakodrap, jako první, překonal v Bostonu výšku 150 m. Byl postaven v letech 1913–1915 podle plánů společnosti Peabody, Stearns & Furber na původní budově Boston Custom House z roku 1849. S výškou 151 metrů byl nejvyšší budovou Bostonu do roku 1964, než byl postaven mrakodrap Prudential Tower. Dnes je 17. nejvyšší budovou města. Budova má 32 pater. V roce 1997 byla budova přestavěna na hotel a nachází se v ní vyhlídková plošina. Reference V tomto článku byly použity překlady textů z článků Custom House Tower na anglické Wikipedii a Custom House Tower na slovenské Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Custom House Tower na Wikimedia Commons
Custom House Tower

La Custom House Tower est un gratte-ciel de style néoclassique de 151 mètres de hauteur construit à Boston en 1915. Ce fut le plus haut immeuble de Boston jusqu'en 1964. La tour a été transformée en hôtel de 80 chambres par la société Marriott. Elle comprend un étage d'observation au 26e niveau. La partie supérieure de la tour comprend une horloge monumentale. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de Boston
Custom House Tower

La Custom House Tower (in italiano torre della dogana) è un grattacielo situato a McKinley Square nel quartiere finanziario di Boston in Massachusetts. Descrizione L'edificio originale fu costruito tra il 1837 e il 1847 ed è stato progettato da Ammi Burnham Young. Nel 1913-15 sopra di esso venne costruito un grattacielo su fu progettata dallo studio Peabody and Stearns. L'edificio fa parte del Custom House District, che è stato aggiunto al registro nazionale dei luoghi storici nel 1973. Con un'altezza di 151 m, al momento della costituzione della torre nel 1915 divenne l'edificio più alto di Boston fino al 1964, quando fu superato dalla Prudential Tower. A partire dal 2016, ospita il Marriott Custom House Hotel. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Custom House Tower Collegamenti esterni Custom House Tower, su archINFORM. (EN) Custom House Tower, su Skyscraper Center.
Eliot House

Eliot House is one of twelve undergraduate residential houses at Harvard University. It is one of the seven original houses at the college. Opened in 1931, the house was named after Charles William Eliot, who served as president of the university for forty years (1869–1909). Traditions Before Harvard opted to use a lottery system to assign residences to upperclassmen (beginning with the class of 1999), Eliot was known as a 'prep' house, providing accommodation to the university's social elite, and being known as "more Harvard than Harvard". Describing Eliot House in the late 1950s and early 1960s, author Alston Chase wrote, "[A]lthough most Harvard houses in those days reflected the values of Boston Brahmin society ... Eliot was more extreme". The motto 'Floreat Domus de Eliot' and 'Domus' are traditional chants and greetings, particularly on Housing Day, when freshman find out their housing assignments. Some traditions of Eliot House are the charity event An Evening with Champions, the Eliot Boat Club (an intramural crew team), formal dinners such as the Charles Eliot Dinner, a strong sense of house pride, and the annual Spring Fete. Movie appearances Eliot's prominent cupola is featured in many films, including Old School; Legally Blonde; Chasing Liberty; and Euro Trip, which features the tower at the end of the film, incorrectly identifying it as Oberlin College. Eliot House is also featured prominently in Love Story and The Social Network. Notable alumni References External links Eliot House official site
Eliot House

Eliot House – jeden z dwunastu domów mieszkalnych dla studentów Harvard University i jeden z siedmiu oryginalnych domów w kolegium. Został otwarty w 1931 i nazwany na cześć Charlesa Williama Eliota, który był rektorem uniwersytetu przez cztery dekady, w latach 1869–1909. Zlokalizowany jest w Cambridge, u zbiegu John F. Kennedy Street i Memorial Drive (droga dojazdowa do kompleksu to Dunster Street), niedaleko rzeki Charles. Tradycja Przed decyzją uniwersytetu o wykorzystaniu loterii w celu przypisania poszczególnych domów dla studentów (od rocznika 1999), Eliot House był znany jako najlepszy dom, zapewniający zakwaterowanie dla elity społecznej uniwersytetu, określany jako „bardziej harwardzki od Harvardu”. Znani mieszkańcy Znanymi mieszkańcami Eliot House byli: Leonard Bernstein Benazir Bhutto Ben Bradlee Archibald Cox John Harbison Rashida Jones Ted Kaczynski Jack Lemmon Thomas Oliphant George Plimpton Jay Rockefeller W 1951 współlokatorami w Eliot House byli m.in. Paul Matisse – wnuk francuskiego impresjonisty Henri Matisse, Stephen Joyce – wnuk pisarza Jamesa Joyce’a i Sadruddin Aga Khan – w prostej linii potomek islamskiego proroka Mahometa. To spowodowało, że opiekun domu prof. John Finley w swojej wypowiedzi dla The New York Times stwierdził, że „...gdzie indziej można znaleźć, w jednym pokoju, wnuka Matisse, wnuka Joyce’a i pra-pra-pra-prawnuka Boga?”. W literaturze i filmie W Eliot House w latach 1955–1958 mieszkali bohaterowie powieści Ericha Segala Absolwenci (ang. The Class, 1985): Andrew Eliot, Jason Gilbert, Daniel Rossie i George Keller. Spotykali się tutaj również ze sobą Theodor Lambros i jego przyszła żona Sara Harrison. Eliot House wystąpił także w wielu filmach – był plenerem dla Love Story (1970, reż. Arthur Hiller) i The Social Network (2010, reż. David Fincher), jak również znalazł się w filmie Old School: Niezaliczona (2003, reż. Todd Phillips), Legalna blondynka (2001, ang. Legally Blonde, reż. Robert Luketic), Córka Prezydenta (2004, ang. Chasing Liberty, reż. Andy Cadiff) i Eurotrip (2004, reż. Jeff Schaffer). Galeria Przypisy Bibliografia History of Eliot House. Eliot House. Harvard University. [dostęp 2014-05-16]. (ang.).
Lincoln Public Library (Lincoln, Massachusetts)

Lincoln Public Library is a public library at 3 Bedford Road in Lincoln, Massachusetts. The library collection began in the late 1700s with a private subscription library started by Reverend Charles Stearns, and later a donation by Eliza Farrar of her husband, Professor John Farrar's library collection. In 1884, George Grosvenor Tarbell, a Boston businessman, donated funds to construct the current Queen Anne style building of reddish Longmeadow freestone, which was designed by the architect, William G. Preston. Large additions to the library were constructed in the 1950s and 1980s. The library is part of the Minuteman Library Network. It is a contributing property in the Lincoln Center Historic District, standing across Bedford Road from the First Parish Church. References External links Official website
Lawrence Hospital (Massachusetts)

Merrimack Health Lawrence Hospital (formerly Lawrence General Hospital) is a private non-profit hospital with 189 beds in Lawrence, Massachusetts. It was an affiliate of Tufts Children’s Hospital prior to its 2022 closing and is currently affiliated with Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, a Harvard Medical School teaching hospital. It is a founding member of Merrimack Health, which formed with two other hospitals in 2025. Facilities Lawrence Hospital provides many different areas of patient care including inpatient Medical Surgical, Maternity, Labor and Delivery, Telemetry, in addition to many outpatient services. There is a new "41-bay Emergency Center, a new Imaging Center featuring the only "Ambient Imaging" technology in the State, a new, top-rated Cardiac Cath Lab, a new 4-suite Sleep Center, a new MITS Clinic, an expanded and fully renovated Pediatric Center in partnership with Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center and an expanded Diabetes & Nutrition Education Center." History The hospital was founded in 1875 as the first hospital in the Merrimack Valley by the Ladies' Union Charitable Society, a private group of Christian women in Lawrence. The hospital was originally led by Dr. Susan Elizabeth Wood Crocker as the region's first free "invalid home" and was founded in response to a scarlet fever outbreak and also to provide medical care during the day for the sick children of working mothers in the mills. The Lawrence General School of Nursing was founded in 1882 and operated until 1977. In 1899 the hospital moved from its earlier locations on Methuen Street and Montgomery Street to the donated estate of philanthropist, William A. Russell on Prospect Hill. In 1929 Philanthropist Harriet Nevins left a large bequest to the hospital. Large additions were made in 1941, 1958, 1963 1972, and in the 2000s. In August 2024, amid the bankruptcy proceedings of the Steward Health Care system, Lawrence General was revealed to be a likely buyer for Steward's Holy Family Hospital, which operated across two campuses in Methuen and Haverhill. However, people familiar with the process indicated that Lawrence General would not be able to keep Holy Family's Haverhill campus open without assistance from the state. In September 2025, Lawrence General became a founding member of Merrimack Health, a new health system covering itself and the Holy Family hospitals. As part of this reorganization, the hospital was renamed Lawrence Hospital. The Holy Family hospitals received similar rebrands. Notable people Susan Elizabeth Wood Crocker References External links Official website
Eaton Hall (Tufts University)

Eaton Hall, built in 1908 as Eaton Memorial Library, used to be the main library building at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. The historic building was designed by Whitfield & King and donated to the university by Andrew Carnegie. It was one of the first college libraries built with Carnegie funds and is one of the few that never bore his name. Today the building houses departmental offices, classrooms and a computer lab. History In 1904, Andrew Carnegie donated $100,000 to build a library on the Tufts campus. The building was one of 43 libraries which he built in Massachusetts. Mrs. Carnegie decided that rather than having the library share the Carnegie name, the building would be a memorial to Rev. Charles H. Eaton who had presided over her wedding in New York City in 1887. Eaton was a Tufts alumnus from the Class of 1874, and was president of the Mathematican [sic?] Club. Eaton later graduated from the Crane Theological School with a divinity degree in 1887. Eaton also served as the president of the New York Association of Tufts College. Construction began in 1905, and was completed in 1908. Originally the books were stored in College Hall, now Ballou Hall where students were allowed to access the collection for one hour a week. Later on, it was stored in Middle Hall, now Packard Hall. When the collection moved to Eaton, the collection was split up into four specialized libraries in chemistry, engineering, physics-mathematics, and religion. The cost of equipping the library was over $11,000 and shelving was not completed until 1938. The library could hold about 73,000 volumes and 64,000 pamphlets. In 1950, an addition doubled the space for the library. The new wing became the reading room and contained plaques dedicated to 102 Tufts students and alumni who lost their lives during World War II. It was dedicated on December 7, 1950. In 1965, the collection outgrew the building and a new library deemed Wessell library was constructed next to Eaton. The interior has since become a lounge and later classrooms and a computer lab. Architecture The building is centrally located on top of Walnut Hill. The New York firm Whitfield & King designed the building in a neoclassical style with red brick walls, elaborate marble columns and trim. The main entrance displays an imposing pediment supported by four Corinthian columns and elevated on a marble slab. The original main entrance opened up to a main hall with a grand staircase, flanked on either end by a reading room and a lecture room. Beneath the stairs was the entrance to the stacks. The stack area was designed to hold 200,000 books. The grand staircase led to a second floor with six spaces for special collections and two archivist offices. The addition, later built in 1949–50, was designed by Arland A. Dirlam to match the style of the original section. References
Goddard Chapel (Tufts University)

Goddard Chapel, built in 1883, is the main religious building at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. The historic chapel was built in the Lombard Romanesque style. Description The building was designed by J. Phillip Rinn, who also designed the Barnum Museum of Natural History and part of Metcalf Hall at Tufts. The edifice was designed in the Lombardic Romanesque Style, with the chapel's hundred-foot bell tower and its cloister, a porch on the east side of the building. The blue-gray slate was quarried locally from Somerville. Originally, Rinn planned the chapel to be covered with ivy to soften the austerity of the stonework. The interior design also follows Romanesque motifs with the incorporation of the ribbed ceilings, arched woodwork, and stained glass. The pews, pulpit, and ceiling ribs are made of cherry. The floors are made of oak while the paneling is made of spruce. Today virtually all of the original woodwork is intact. In 2002, the chapel underwent a major restoration. The project returned the chapel ceiling which was painted blue to its native wood. The organ, located on the left side of the chancel, was modernized by removing cherry stained wood decorations and panels in front of case pipes. The Andover Organ Company was contracted to rebuild the organ and restore the front of the chapel. Windows Tommaso Juglaris, an Italian born artist collaborated in the design and creation of the stained glass windows. Instead of painting on the glass, the colors were etched in, allowing more light to enter the building. The large window behind the pulpit was installed in honor of Tufts trustee Thomas Goddard, and it depicts St. Paul wearing brown and blue robes (the Tufts colors). The opposite window depicts St. John the Evangelist and was built in memory of Tufts' first president Hosea Ballou II. On the west wall there is a stained glass window depicting St. Mark. The three windows on the east side of the chapel also served as memorials. Their designs were inspired by the works of Jean-François Millet. History In the early days of the college, the Coolidge Room on the second floor of Ballou Hall was known as the College Chapel. In 1882, Mary Goddard, also known for founding Goddard College, contributed $25,000 toward the chapel's construction in honor of her late husband, Tufts trustee Thomas Goddard. At the same time she also donated money for the construction of the Goddard Gymnasium. Additional donations were made by Tufts alumni with the expectation that the chapel would serve as a memorial chapel. In total, construction costs exceeded $40,000. Student attendance at Protestant chapel services was mandatory until 1907, when the chapel held three services per week, led by the deans and faculty at Tufts' Crane Theological School. When the Crane Theological School closed in 1969, a wing of the chapel was converted to house the new Office of the University Chaplain. In recent years, the chapel has housed not only Protestant services but also Catholic mass, Buddhist meditation, Hindu pujas, weddings, memorial services, vigils, lectures, and concerts. References
East Hall (Tufts University)

East Hall is a historic academic building on the campus of Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. Built in 1860 and designed by Thomas Silloway, it was Tufts' third building constructed on Walnut Hill following Ballou Hall in 1852 and Middle Hall (Packard Hall) in 1856. The building currently houses the Departments of English and History. Description East Hall is a modest three-story rectangular block brick structure, topped by a low-pitched roof and pierced by several brick chimneys. The main facade poses a slight projection capped by a triangular pediment. Similar to Ballou, the building possesses an array of Italianate elements such as arched window headings, dentiled cornice moldings, and thick brownstone keystones. During the 20th century, window sashes, frames, windowsills, and the cornice were painted white to enhance the aesthetic character. The east end doorway was also removed as were most of the chimneys. Today it is considered a positive architectural presence on Walnut Hill. History During one of the annual meetings on January 13, 1857, the Board of Trustees authorized the Executive Committee to plan for the creation of a new Boarding Hall. With an estimated cost of $10,000, on May 24, 1859, the Executive Committee voted for the creation of a new building across from Ballou. On May 29, 1860, they commissioned Thomas W. Silloway, a Boston architect who was also an ordained Unitarian clergyman to prepare plans and specifications for the new building. While he was primarily known for his ecclesiastical architecture, Silloway also secured commissions for public and higher education buildings. In May 1861, the Executive Committee reported the completion of East Hall at a cost of $19,191.90. The larger than expected expense was funded by a $50,000 state pledge made in 1859. When it opened, it contained a central staircase from which double-loaded corridors extended. A dining facility known as 'The Dive' was moved from Packard Hall to the basement, along with a kitchen and washroom, due to its advantage of being on the hill side with three walls having windows. It was used as the Commons dining hall for Tufts until the construction of Commons Hall, now Curtis Hall, in 1893. The interior has been remodeled several times in 1937, 1945, and 1966. During World War II it was put to military use where each of the two-person suites were converted to three-person rooms. and in 1966, it was converted from a men's dormitory and became the academic headquarters for the Departments of English, German and the Romance Languages. In 1989 with the construction of Olin Hall, the German and Romance Language Departments moved out, being replaced by the Department of History. References
Sandy Pond School

The Sandy Pond School is a historic school building at 150 Sandy Pond Road in Ayer, Massachusetts. Built in 1868, it is the only surviving district school building in the town. Now a local museum, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. Description and history The Sandy Pond School is located at the northwest corner of the threeway junction of Westford, Sandy Pond, and Willow Streets in eastern Ayer. It is a single-story brick building, with a small shingled wood-frame ell attached. It is covered by a gabled roof, and is oriented facing roughly south. Its main facade is symmetrical, with sash windows flanking the entrance, and another sash window in the gable above. The entrance is recessed under a segmented arch. The interior has tongue-and-groove flooring, beadboard, wainscoting with blackboards and plastering above. The school was built in 1868, when the area was part of Groton. It served as Groton's district 11 school until 1871, when Ayer was incorporated. Local parents resisted consolidation of the school into a graded elementary school until 1906, when streetcar service was introduced on Sandy Pond Road. The school was closed in that year, and has been owned by a local nonprofit organization since then. It has housed reunions of school attendees, community meetings, dances, and other social events. The ell was added in the 1910s to provide a kitchen space for these types of events. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts References