NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jordan Field

Jordan Field (formerly called Soldiers Field Soccer Stadium) is a stadium on the campus of Harvard University in the Allston neighborhood of Boston. (Although the core of the Harvard campus is in Cambridge, the athletic complex lies within Boston). The stadium is the current home venue for the Harvard Crimson Harvard Crimson men's soccer and women's soccer and men's and women's lacrosse teams. It is named after Gerald Jordan '61, a former Harvard Crimson football player. History It first opened in September 2010 and replaced Ohiri Field as the primary home of the Harvard Crimson men's and women's teams, as part of becoming the home venue for the Harvard men's and lacrosse teams. It hosted a 2010 playoff match for the Boston Breakers of the Women's Professional Soccer league due to conflicts with the team's former primary home, Harvard Stadium. In June 2013, the New England Revolution played host to the New York Red Bulls in a US Open Cup Round-of-16 game, marking the first time in Revolution history the team played a game within the Boston city limits. Renovations were completed in early 2015, and it was the official home stadium and training venue of the Boston Breakers from 2015 to 2017. Footnotes External links Official website
Jordan Field

Le Jordan Field, auparavant connu sous le nom de Soldiers Field Soccer Stadium, est un stade omnisports américain, principalement utilisé pour le soccer et la crosse, situé à Allston, un quartier de Boston, la capitale du Massachusetts. Le stade, doté de 4 100 places et inauguré en 2010, appartient à l'Université Harvard, et sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe universitaire des Crimson d'Harvard (pour le soccer et la crosse), ainsi que pour l'équipe de soccer du Revolution de la Nouvelle-Angleterre de temps à autre. Histoire Le stade est inauguré en septembre 2010 en remplacement du Ohiri Field, jusqu'alors le terrain à domicile du Crimson d'Harvard pour les équipes masculines et féminines. De rénovations majeures ont lieu en 2015, pour accueillir l'équipe de soccer des Boston Breakers, qui y évolue jusqu'en 2017. Événements Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de la crosse Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de Boston
Solomon Nightengale House

The Solomon Nightengale House (or "Nightingale") was a historic house at 429 Granite Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. The 1+1⁄2-story Cape style house was built c. 1820 by Solomon Nightengale, whose family had owned the land since the 18th century. It had a four-bay facade, with a central chimney and a sheltered entry in the center-left bay. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The house shown in the image is at the correct address (429 Granite Street) and lot, as verified by reference to the site map provided on the Massachusetts Historical Commission report precedent to its nomination to the National Register. Since it bears little resemblance to the house shown in the Quincy Historical and Architectural Survey, it appears that the 1820 house has been torn down and replaced by the house shown and its identical twin to the left. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References
Solomon Pond Mall

The Solomon Pond Mall is a two-level enclosed shopping mall located off Interstate 290, near its terminus at Interstate 495, in Marlborough and Berlin, Massachusetts. The mall features JCPenney and Macy's (originally Filene's) as anchors with one vacant anchor last occupied by Sears. History The mall opened in 1996 and was one of many that opened along the Interstate 495 corridor from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s. Initially the mall's location seemed remote as it was located far from other retail. However, the mall was able to strategically target both the affluent and booming western crescent of suburbs of Boston, while simultaneously serving as the largest mall for the Worcester area. On April 25, 1997, Hoyts Cinemas officially opened their location at the Solomon Pond Mall. Hoyts was what originally occupied the space. The multiplex cinema features 15 screens and 330 seats. In 2003, Regal Cinemas acquired the former Hoyts Berlin 15, which became Regal Solomon Pond Mall 15. In comparison to other mid-range malls along the Interstate 495 corridor, the Solomon Pond Mall attempted to shoot for the upscale by courting some higher end tenants such as Victoria's Secret, Swarovski Crystal and several jeweler chains. In March 2006, Filene’s closed, after a decade, and became a Macy’s following its closure. In 2018, it was announced that Old Navy would relocate out of the building once shared with Sports Authority which closed in 2016, and relocated in the location of the former Abercrombie & Fitch. Also that year, Toy Vault opened, and Forever 21 went under a renovation and expansion. On February 15, 2021, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 34 stores nationwide. The store closed on May 2, 2021. In 2022, the Northborough-based chain, Bertucci's would close their restaurant located on the first floor. On August 31, 2023, the mall opened seven new businesses, potentially giving the mall a boost in attendances and filling in vacancies. On January 2, 2024, The Dallas-based chain, TGI Fridays, closed its restaurant located on the second floor of mall. As of 2024, the mall is currently managed by Spinoso Real Estate Group. Former owners include Pacific Retail Capital Partners and Simon Property Group. Forever 21 will close their location in the mall on May 1, 2025. On May 6, 2025, it was officially announced that seven new stores will open in the mall from about June 2025 to September 2025. The following includes: a reopened Auntie Anne’s, Nova Gelato & Bakery, InStyle Mattresses, Blush & Ivy, Slime Zone, InStyle Kids and the NJ Salon. On November 21, 2025, it was announced that Apple would close its store in the mall and relocate to The Shops at Blackstone Valley in Millbury on December 12. The store closed on December 10, 2025. On December 18, it was reported that the majority of the Solomon Pond Mall was sold to an Ohio-based developer for $8.5M. The new owners plan to redevelop parts of the mall. Gallery References External links Official website
Somerville Hospital

The CHA Somerville Campus is a medical center and inpatient psychiatric hospital at 33 Tower Street in Somerville, Massachusetts - near Porter Square and Davis Square. It is operated by Cambridge Health Alliance. Services The main CHA Somerville Campus has a wide variety of health services, including: Center of Inpatient Child & Adolescent Psychiatry CHA Urgent Care CHA Somerville Pediatrics Somerville OB/GYN Center Radiology and Imaging GI Center Eye Center Medical and Surgery Specialty clinics Service highlights Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Urgent Care National Accreditation: CT Service, American College of Radiology Ultrasound Service, American College of Radiology Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, American College of Radiology Academics Cambridge Health Alliance is a teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, and the Tufts University School of Medicine. History The hospital was first incorporated in 1891, and the first buildings were erected the following year. In 2009, the inpatient hospital beds were closed, but the emergency department remained open as a satellite emergency facility. In April 2020, the emergency department was converted to an Urgent Care Center. In 2022, Cambridge Health Alliance completed major renovations to the building to create a new Center for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. This includes designated units for Children (3-13), Adolescents, and a special neuropsychiatry unit for youth with autism spectrum disorders. The campus has 69 beds, making it the largest facility for child and adolescent psychiatry in the state of Massachusetts. References "Haskell's Historical Guide Book Of Somerville, Massachusetts" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-08-10. Retrieved 2007-08-30. External links Cambridge Health Alliance website
Somerville Journal Building

The Somerville Journal Building is a historic commercial building in Somerville, Massachusetts. It was built in 1894 as offices and the printing facility for the Somerville Journal, a weekly publication that continues to exist as part of the "Wicked Local" franchise of GateHouse Media. The building, a somewhat typical example of late 19th-century commercial architecture, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Description and history The Journal Building is set on the west side of Walnut Street, near its southern end in Union Square. It is a two-story brick structure, with a single storefront on the ground floor that has plate glass windows flanking a recessed entrance. The second story has six round-arch openings originally filled with sash windows, which were updated with double hung windows in 2012. A corbelled cornice is set below the roof, and a brownstone stringcourse separates the basement from the ground floor. The Somerville Journal was founded in 1870, and had this building constructed in 1894 to house a new generation of printing equipment. The building was designed by William H. Gerrish (1865–1915), a Lowell engineer. Its styling is typical of other small commercial buildings built in Union Square, which was then the city's commercial business center. Administrative and editorial offices were on the first floor. Production and typesetting were on the second floor, and printing presses and equipment were located in the basement. The Somerville Journal vacated the building in approximately the 1950s. Through the 1960s, the building was used as a Kodak facility offering developing, printing, and enlarging. During the 1970s the building was used as a youth recreation center for the city of Somerville. It has been used as artist studios since the 1970s. After housing a vintage retail store and studios, it now sits vacant. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerville, Massachusetts References
South Amherst Common Historic District

The South Amherst Common Historic District encompasses the village common and surrounding buildings of South Amherst, Massachusetts. This area developed as a rural residential village hub in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Description and history The town of Amherst was settled as part of Hadley in the early 18th century, and was separately incorporated in 1759. The South Amherst Common, also known as Fiddlers Green, was formed out of a road junction created in 1760 by laying out the southern portion of what is now South East Street, the northern portion and Middle Street having been laid out in 1703. The first house known to be built facing what is now the common was built about 1742 by Nathaniel Coleman, and still stands at 1055 South East Street, at the south end of the common; a second 18th century house, the Jonathan Dickinson House, dates from around 1750 and faces the common from the southwest at 445 Shays Street. In 1788 the town reduced the rights of way for its roads, and sold off the excess land, but keeping the area that is now South Amherst Common. Over the next 150 years, the common became a local nexus for the surrounding rural community, with a school (first one built in 1764) and church (1825), and several cottage industries. Station Road was built extending eastward from the common in 1821, and Pomeroy Lane to its west in 1825. The area has remained rural with increasing suburbanization since then. The common today consists of a roughly triangular area bounded by South East Street on all sides. Shays Street, Pomeroy Lane and Middle Street terminate into South East Street at the southwest side of the common. This triangular area is further cut by cross roads into a total of five different areas. The common itself is a grassy area unadorned by monuments and dotted with trees. Facing the common are primarily residences of 19th-century wood-frame construction, with a few instances of 18th and 20th-century buildings. One brick residence, the Enos Dickinson House, which was built in 1825 and for a time housed a post office, stands at 324 Pomeroy Lane with its eastern side facing the common, and there are four non-contributing but sympathetically styled 1950s Capes that also face the common. Prominent non-residential buildings are the 1825 Congregational Church, the 1902 South Amherst School, and the 1930 Munson Memorial Library and Community Center. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampshire County, Massachusetts References
South Cape Beach State Park

Der South Cape Beach State Park ist ein State Park in Massachusetts auf dem Gebiet der Neuengland-Town (Gemeinde) Mashpee. Zusammen mit Washburn Island, dem Jehu Pond Conservation Area, dem Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge, dem M. Doutt Moonakis Reserve und weiteren Schutzgebieten gehört er zum Waquoit Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. Geographie Der Park liegt an der Südküste von Cape Cod, gegenüber der Insel Martha’s Vineyard und umfasst die Nehrung, welche die Waquoit Bay, die sich stark verästelt ins Landesinnere zieht, und den Vineyard Sound trennt. Von der Insel Washburn Island trennt ihn nur ein schmaler Durchlass, der noch den Abfluss der zahlreichen „Ponds“ ermöglicht. Die Nehrung hat entlang der Küste auch zahlreiche kleine Haffs beziehungsweise Lagunen gebildet. Im Bereich des Parks finden sich daher verschiedene Küsten-Biotope, wie Sandbänke (engl. „barrier beach“) und Dünen, Salzwiesen, Busch-Eichen-Gehölze (engl. „scrub oak“) und Pech-Kiefer-Haine (engl. „pitch pine woodland“), sowie Toteissee (engl. „kettle ponds“). Die Great Oak Road bildet die einzige Zufahrt von Norden und endet im Parkgelände. Sie wird vom Department of Conservation and Recreation unterhalten. Tourismus Im Park gibt es einen Sandstrand mit einer Länge von 1,6 Kilometern, der auch über einen behindertengerechten Zugang verfügt. Daneben gibt es ein ausgebautes System von Wanderwegen. Es gibt eine allgemeine Erlaubnis zum Motorbootfahren und Angeln, und im Sommer werden Führungen angeboten. Einzelnachweise Weblinks South Cape Beach State Park Department of Conservation and Recreation waquoitbayreserve.org
South Cape Beach State Park

South Cape Beach State Park is a Massachusetts state park located in the town of Mashpee. It is part of the Waquoit Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. The park is situated between Waquoit Bay and Vineyard Sound and features barrier beach and dunes, salt marsh, scrub oak and pitch pine woodland and kettle ponds and is managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation. Activities and amenities Swimming: The park has a 1-mile (1.6 km) white sand beach that is handicap-accessible with handicap-accessible restrooms. Trails: Facilities for hiking and walking include over-the-dune boardwalks and scenic viewing areas. In addition to motorized and non-motorized boating, the park also offers fishing, interpretive programs during the summer months, and restricted hunting. References External links South Cape Beach State Park Department of Conservation and Recreation
South Hadley High School

South Hadley High School is a secondary school in South Hadley, Massachusetts, United States, for students in grades 9–12. The school has a student population of just over 500. The school's name is frequently referred to as "SHHS". Phoebe Prince bullying incident Having moved in 2009 to South Hadley from Ireland, Phoebe Prince was taunted and bullied for several weeks by at least two groups of students at South Hadley High School, following disputes with two girls in late December 2009. On January 14, 2010, three students engaged in persistent taunting and harassment of Prince. Prince subsequently died by suicide by hanging herself in the family apartment. After her death, many crude comments about her were posted on her Facebook memorial page, most of which were removed. Other parents subsequently stated that bullying of their children had been completely ignored by the school administration. Massachusetts state lawmakers sped up efforts to pass anti-bullying legislation as a result. On March 29, 2010, two male and four female teenagers from South Hadley High School were indicted as adults on felony charges stemming from the incident, ranging from statutory rape, criminal harassment, stalking, juvenile delinquency, to assault with a deadly weapon. The district attorney directly contradicted claims by the school superintendent that school officials had been unaware of the bullying: Contrary to previously published reports, Phoebe's harassment was common knowledge to most of the South Hadley High School student body. The investigation has revealed that certain faculty, staff and administrators of the high school also were alerted to the harassment of Phoebe Prince before her death. Prior to Phoebe's death, her mother spoke with at least two school staff members about the harassment Phoebe had reported to her ... the actions or inactions of some adults at the school are troublesome. In May 2011, the case was resolved, after agreements to plead guilty to lesser charges. Five of the defendants were placed on probation, with several also sentenced to community service. The charges against a male student were dropped at the request of the Prince family. Prince's mother settled with the town of South Hadley in October 2010, in which she agreed not to sue or reveal details of the settlement. Notable alumni Arthur Whittemore, Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from 1955 to 1969. Don Abbey, college football player A. Bartlett Giamatti, president of Yale University and commissioner of Major League Baseball References
South Harwich Methodist Church

The South Harwich Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church building in South Harwich, Massachusetts, USA. Built in 1836, it is a well-preserved example of a typical Cape Cod church of the first half of the 19th century. It was the town's second Methodist meeting house, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Description and history The South Harwich Methodist Church is locate on the north side of Chatham Road, at its junction with Old Country Road. It stands on a parcel of land that includes a cemetery established in 1829. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, set on a brick foundation and covered by a gabled roof. Its exterior is clad in wooden clapboards, and has a combination of modest Greek Revival and Gothic Revival features. The corners of the building have pilasters, which rise to an entablature and gable returns at the roof edge. The main facade is symmetrically arranged, with two entrances flanking a central double window. Each of these elements is topped bya lancet-arched louver. The side walls each have three windows, also topped by lancet-arched louvers. A round-arch bay projects from the building rear. The interior is notable for its trompe-l'œil paintings and generally intact original features; the only major modification has been the removal of a balcony at the rear. Oil lamps originally used for lighting have been electrified. Methodism was introduced to Cape Cod in the 1790s by Reverend Jesse Lee. The first Methodist church was built in East Harwich in 1799, and this, the town's second, was built in 1836 on land given to the congregation by John Paine Eldredge. The congregation was initially termed reform Methodist in belief, but underwent a schism over slavery and the nature of its services, and the building was retained by a more conservative faction. In 1878 it was united with the East Harwich Methodist Church, sharing a minister. By the time of the church's listing on the National Register, its congregation had dwindled in size to less than two dozen. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Harwich, Massachusetts References External links Media related to South Harwich Methodist Church at Wikimedia Commons
Reay E. Sterling Middle School

The South~West Middle School, formerly the South Junior High School and Reay E. Sterling Middle School, is a state of the art school building at 444 Granite Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. It is part of the Quincy Public Schools. The original school was in a Classical Revival style building designed by Shepard & Stearns and built in 1927. Prior to its demolition it was the best preserved of three junior high schools built by the city in the 1920s. It was a large U-shaped two-story brick building, with a flat roof and a raised basement. Its main facade was symmetrical, with slightly projecting end pavilions and a central entry pavilion. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It was demolished in 2019 a month after the new school, behind the old building, was opened. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts References External links Sterling Middle School web site
South Main Street School

The South Main Street School is an historic school building at 11 Acushnet Avenue in the South End of Springfield, Massachusetts, United States. Built in 1895, it is a good local example of Renaissance Revival architecture, and a major work of local architect Francis R. Richmond. It served as an elementary school into the 1970s, and has been converted to residential use. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Description and history The South Main Street School is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of downtown Springfield, in its South End neighborhood at the southeast corner of South Main Street and Acushnet Avenue. It is a two-story brick building, covered by a broad hip roof with a center gable section. The main facade, facing Acushnet Avenue, has nine central bays flanked by classroom wings that have bands of five sash windows on each level. The central section has three entrance bays at its center, the entries recessed under segmented arches. The upper-floor bays have round-arch windows articulated by brick pilasters. Building corners have brick quoining, a dentillated cornice, and a low balustrade on the flanking end wings. The school was constructed in 1895 in response to rising enrollments. It replaced a three-room schoolhouse, built c. 1840, that was nearby. The new school was built by contractors A.A. and S.T. Ball and was completed in 1897. The architect was Francis R. Richmond, who had designed several other school buildings for the city. The building served as an elementary school into the mid-1970s, and was briefly used for special education classes thereafter. It was finally vacated by the school system in 1982. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts References