NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
TPC Boston

TPC Boston is a private golf club in the Greater Boston area, located in Norton, Massachusetts, approximately 25 miles (40 km) southwest of Boston. History Originally designed by Arnold Palmer and built in 2002, the course was re-designed in 2007 by Gil Hanse and PGA Tour player Brad Faxon. The course is a member of the Tournament Players Club network operated by the PGA Tour. Prior to 2019, the course was the venue for the Dell Technologies Championship, which was previously known as the Deutsche Bank Championship (2003–2016). In 2019, with significant changes to the PGA Tour's schedule change and playoff format, the Dell Technologies Championship was eliminated from the PGA Tour schedule in an effort to end the FedEx Cup playoffs prior to the start of football season. As part of the new schedule, TPC Boston became part of a rotating venue for The Northern Trust, alternating years with a venue in the New York City area. The tournament was held at TPC Boston in 2020. Scorecard Source: References External links Official website Dell Technologies Championship - course information
TPC Boston

De TPC Boston is een golfclub in de Verenigde Staten, dat tevens deel uitmaakt van de Tournament Players Club. De club werd opgericht in 2002 en bevindt zich in Norton, Massachusetts. De club beschikt over een 18-holes golfbaan en werd ontworpen door de golfbaanarchitect Arnold Palmer. In 2007 werd de baan opnieuw ontworpen door Gil Hanse. Golftoernooien Sinds 2003 wordt de golfbaan gebruikt voor het Deutsche Bank Championship, een van de laatste golftoernooien van het golfseizoen van de Amerikaanse PGA Tour die deel uitmaakt van de play-offs van de FedEx Cup. Voor het golftoernooi is de lengte van de baan voor de heren is 6621 m met een par van 72. De course rating is 77,0 en de slope rating is 152. Deutsche Bank Championship: 2003-heden Externe link (en) Officiële website
Taconic Golf Club

Taconic Golf Club is a semi-private golf course located in Williamstown, Massachusetts. The land that Taconic Golf Club is owned by Williams College, but an independent Board of Directors oversees the daily operation. The course has repeatedly made Golf Magazine's list of the Top 100 Courses You Can Play and Golfweek's list of top collegiate campus courses, where it was most recently ranked 3rd in 2020. Golf Digest ranks Taconic as the 9th best course in the state of Massachusetts. History In 1896, William Howard Doughty, James M. Ide, and Edward C. Gale received permission from Williams College to install three tomato cans on land adjoining what is now the 18th fairway of Taconic. In the same year, the course was expanded to seven holes; one of those holes, the present 17th, is the oldest at Taconic. In 1897, a longer nine-hole course was laid out. In 1927, Wayne Stiles of Stiles & Van Kleek, a Boston firm, was commissioned to design and construct an 18 hole course. Construction began in August 1927 and a par 73 layout was completed by Labor Day in 1928. The course was revised in 1955 to a 6,640 yard (gold tees) par 71 layout. In 2009, Gil Hanse completed a renovation of the course. Course layout Many of the greens are located on top of knolls or small hills. The property is approximately 100 acres (0.40 km2). In general, the course provides plenty of room off the tee, with the real challenge being ahead at the green. The greens are often fast, with significant slope from back to front, and it is usually preferable to remain short of the hole rather than beyond the flag stick. Scorecard Source: Tournaments hosted U.S. Junior Amateur In 1956, Harlan Stevenson of California defeated Jack Rule, Jr. of Iowa 3 and 1. Rule beat 16-year-old Jack Nicklaus in the semifinals 1 up. Nicklaus made a hole-in-one on the 14th hole at Taconic during a practice round, where an engraved rock commemorates this accomplishment. References External links Official website
Taconic High School

Taconic Vocational High School is a vocational high school in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States. Taconic was built in 1968 and opened in 1969, which serves as a high school of choice for students in Pittsfield. The school's primary focus is on vocational training and it offers such courses as auto mechanics, printing, drafting, electronics, carpentry, and others. In May 2016, J. H. Maxymillian Inc. broke ground on a $120.8 million plan to construct a new Taconic High School at the same location. The new building was completed in time for the start of the 2018 school year and the old school was demolished upon completion of the new one. An expanded parking lot and soccer field were built where the old school stood in 2019. The new building covers 246,520 square feet. Along with Pittsfield High School, it is one of two high schools in the Pittsfield Public School system. In March 2022, the Taconic Braves were renamed as the Thunder. Athletics Taconic has its own volleyball, girls and boys soccer, football, cross country, boys and girls basketball, boys and girls swimming, track and field, baseball and softball teams at the varsity level. It also hosts a co-op golf team with Pittsfield High, and wrestling and ice hockey teams with Pittsfield High and Wahconah Regional High School. The Thunder have a natural rivalry with Pittsfield High School (PHS) with the two being the two city high schools in Pittsfield. It used to have a rivalry with St. Joe's, which was a private Catholic school in downtown Pittsfield, but has since closed. Taconic and PHS basketball have a big rivalry known as "War on the Floor" which Taconic has generally dominated in the last eight years. However, Pittsfield High has started to pull even, if not ahead, as it split the season series in the 2022–23 and 2023-24 regular seasons. In addition, the two teams met in the Western Massachusetts Class B Semifinals in 2023-24 and 2024-25. Both games were at Taconic with Taconic being the higher seed and in both games Pittsfield pulled off the upset. Taconic beat Pittsfield four years in a row in football, from 2016-2019, but hasn't won since in the "Battle at BCC". Taconic won baseball state championships in 2017, 2019 and 2021, while making it to the MIAA Division III Final Four in 2023. Its boys basketball team won its first ever state title in 2023, beating David Prouty for the MIAA Division V crown. It has made seven straight state semifinals, including four straight since COVID, 2022 and 2023 (both in Division V) and 2024 and 2025 (both in Division III). Taconic won a state title in Bowling in 2024. References
Killian Court

Killian Court is part of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology campus, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. History Campus designer William W. Bosworth's plan rejected the prevailing conventions of separated buildings and retreat from the urban area, as was found in other new American campuses. The Great Court, renamed Killian Court in 1974 after President James Rhyne Killian, faces the river and the Boston skyline and "emphasizes the institution's openness to the urban environment and fulfills Maclaurin's ambition." Killian Court was originally hard-paved, but was converted into a park-like area of grass and trees in the late 1920s. Bosworth had planned to install a three-story-high statue of Minerva at the center of the court, but funds for this embellishment were never appropriated. Today, Killian Court is the site of the annual Commencement ceremony. Features The friezes of the marble-clad buildings surrounding Killian Court are carved in large Roman letters with the names of Aristotle, Newton, Franklin, Pastevr, Lavoisier, Faraday, Archimedes, da Vinci, Darwin, and Copernicvs; each of these names is surmounted by a cluster of appropriately related names in smaller letters. Lavoisier, for example, is placed in the company of Boyle, Cavendish, Priestley, Dalton, Gay-Lussac, Berzelivs, Woehler, Liebig, Bvnsen, Mendelejeff [sic], Perkin, and van't Hoff. References Sources Jarzombek, Mark (2004). Designing MIT: Bosworth's New Tech. Boston: Northeastern University Press. ISBN 978-1-55553-619-0. External links Media related to Killian Court at Wikimedia Commons
Tantasqua Regional High School

Tantasqua Regional High School is located in Fiskdale, Massachusetts. It serves the towns of Brimfield, Brookfield, Holland, Sturbridge, and Wales. The school colors are green and gold and the school song is "Hail, Tantasqua", set to the music of "Men of Harlech." History Tantasqua Regional High School was founded in 1953, and an initial addition to the building was approved in 1962. A 1995 plan for renovation was rejected, but a new building was completed in 2002. Format Tantasqua is divided into an academic division and a technical division. Athletics TRHS athletic teams are nicknamed the Warriors. The baseball team won the 1977 Massachusetts Division 2 state championship, and the boys basketball team won the 2007 Division 2 state championship. Performing arts Tantasqua has two competitive show choirs, the mixed-gender "ENCORE!" and the all-female "Applsause" (formerly Radiance). The program also hosts an annual competition. Notable alumni Joel Crouse, singer Tim Hagen, artist References External links Tantasqua Regional High School website The Tantasqsuan
Tarpaulin Cove Light

p4 Das Tarpaulin Cove Light ist ein historischer Leuchtturm bei Gosnold auf Naushon Island im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Das Gebäude wurde 1987 im Rahmen der Multiple Property Submission Lighthouses of Massachusetts MPS in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Geschichte Seeleute, deren Schiffe im Vineyard Sound unterwegs waren, kamen häufig in eine Taverne, die von Zaccheus Lumbert betrieben wurde. Bereits 1759 errichtete er am Standort des heutigen Leuchtturms ein Navigationsfeuer, das Lumbert und seine Nachfolger nahezu 60 Jahre lang unterhielten. Zu Beginn des 19. Jahrhunderts zählte der Vineyard Sound zu den meistbefahrenen Wasserstraßen der Welt, weshalb die Absicherung der Schiffsnavigation eine hohe Priorität hatte. 1807 wurden erstmals Gelder von der Regierung zum Bau eines diesem Zweck angemessenen Leuchtturms an der namensgebenden Bucht (Tarpaulin Cove) bewilligt, jedoch wurde erst 1817 das dafür notwendige Grundstück zum Preis von 216 US-Dollar (heute ca. 5.300 Dollar) erworben. Im Oktober 1817 konnte schließlich ein 25 ft (7,6 m) hoher, aus Bruchstein errichteter Leuchtturm in Betrieb genommen werden, dessen Errichtung rund 6000 Dollar (heute ca. 150.000 Dollar) gekostet hatte. Er sendete 71 ft (21,6 m) über der Wasserlinie ein ständiges weißes Licht aus. Der erste Leuchtturmwärter John Hayden erfüllte diese Aufgabe etwa 25 Jahre lang. 1856 wurde eine in Paris angefertigte Fresnel-Linse fünfter Ordnung installiert. 1870 wurde die Kennung des Leuchtturms so umgestellt, dass zusätzlich zum dauerhaften weißen Licht alle 30 Sekunden ein hellerer Lichtblitz erzeugt wurde. 1891 wurde der Leuchtturm abgerissen und durch den heute noch existenten Nachfolger ersetzt, der eine Fresnel-Linse vierter Ordnung erhielt. Zusätzlich wurde eine 1200 Pfund (rund 540 kg) schwere Nebelglocke in einem eigens errichteten Glockenturm installiert, der jedoch vom Hurrikan am 21. September 1938 zerstört wurde. Nach seiner Automatisierung 1941 verfielen die Nebengebäude zusehends und wurden schließlich 1962 abgerissen. Heute wird der Leuchtturm von der Cuttyhunk Historical Society instand gehalten. Am 15. Juni 1987 wurde der Leuchtturm unter der Nummer 87001505 in das National Register of Historic Places eingetragen. Architektur und Technik Der 28 ft (8,5 m) hohe Turm wurde aus Ziegeln errichtet und steht auf einem Betonfundament. Er sendet alle 6 Sekunden einen weißen Lichtblitz aus, der eine Reichweite von 9 sm (16,7 km) besitzt. Siehe auch Liste der Einträge im National Register of Historic Places im Dukes County Einzelnachweise Weblinks Tarpaulin Cove Light. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Offizielle Website
Tarpaulin Cove Light

The Tarpaulin Cove Light is a historic lighthouse on Naushon Island, one of the Elizabeth Islands of southern Massachusetts. It is located in the town of Gosnold, Massachusetts. Built on the site of a light station first established privately in the 18th century, the current tower dates from 1891. A keeper's house built at the same time has not survived. The light is 78 feet (24 m) above Mean High Water, and its white light is visible for 9 nautical miles (17 km; 10 mi). History Naushon Island is one of the Elizabeth Islands, a chain of islands that separate Buzzards Bay from Vineyard Sound off the south shore of Massachusetts. The islands have been occupied by English colonists since the 17th century. Tarpaulin Cove is on the south-central coast of the island, a point where the coastline curves from a generally westward direction to the south. In 1759, Zaccheus Lumbert, a local tavern owner, established a light on the western shore of the cove, for the "public good of the Whalemen and Coasters". This light was maintained until 1807, when the government decided to establish a lightstation there. However, funding problems meant that a new light was not constructed until 1817, when a rubble tower was built on the site, and the light was formally manned. The rubble tower was replaced in 1856 by a brick tower built on a concrete foundation. The height of this tower varies among sources, some saying it was 38 feet (12 m) high, while others claim it was only 27 feet (8.2 m). The cost of this tower's construction was $10,000. In 1890 a lightkeeper's house was constructed at a cost of $3,000; it was demolished in 1962, and only remnants of its foundation can be discerned. The tower itself was replaced in 1891 by a new brick tower 28 feet (8.5 m) high, with a cast iron lantern house, and a fog bell was also added to the facility. The fog station was destroyed by the 1938 New England Hurricane, and was not replaced. The light was automated in 1941, and In 1967 a fourth-order Fresnel lens was installed. The station continues to be an aid to navigation; the facilities are managed by the Cuttyhunk Historical Society. The lightstation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Dukes County, Massachusetts References
Phare de Tarpaulin Cove

Le phare de Tarpaulin Cove (en anglais : Tarpaulin Cove Light) est un phare actif situé sur Naushon Island, une île de l'archipel d'Elizabeth Islands, dans le comté de Dukes (État du Massachusetts). Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 juin 1987 . Histoire Construit sur le site d'un phare établi à titre privé au XVIIIe siècle, le phare actuel date de 1891. La maison d'un gardien construite à la même époque n'a pas survécu. Tarpaulin Cove se trouve sur la côte sud de l'île Naushon. En 1759, Zaccheus Lumbert, propriétaire d'une taverne locale, installa un phare sur la rive ouest de l'anse pour le « public good of the Whalemen and Coasters. » Cette lumière a été maintenue jusqu'en 1807, lorsque le gouvernement a décidé d'y installer un phare. Cependant, en raison de problèmes de financement, aucune nouvelle lumière n’a été construite avant 1817, date à laquelle une tour a été construite sur le site, avec des résidences de gardiens. Cette tour a été remplacée en 1856 par une tour de briques construite sur une fondation en béton. En 1890, une maison de gardien de phare a été construite et a été démoli en 1962. La tour elle-même a été remplacée en 1891 par une nouvelle tour en briques avec une lanterne en fonte, et une cloche anti-brouillard a également été ajoutée à l'installation. La station de brouillard a été détruite par l’ouragan de Nouvelle-Angleterre et n’a pas été remplacée. La lumière a été automatisée en 1941 et, en 1967, une lentille de Fresnel de quatrième ordre a été installée. La station continue d’être une aide à la navigation et les installations sont gérées par la Cuttyhunk Historical Society. Description Le phare actuel est une tour cylindrique en pierre, avec une galerie circulaire et une lanterne de 8,5 m de haut, avec un petit local technique à sa base. La tour est peinte en blanc et la lanterne est noire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 24 m, un éclat blanc par période de 6 secondes. Sa portée est de 9 milles nautiques (environ 17 km). Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-835 ; USCG : 1-15580 - Amirauté : J0470. Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tarpaulin Cove Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares du Massachusetts Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Massachusetts Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Northern Massachusetts (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Southeastern Massachusetts (en) Massachusetts - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Massachusetts - Online list of lights Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail du Massachusetts
Aeroportul Municipal Taunton

Aeroportul Municipal Taunton (IATA: TAN, ICAO: KTAN, FAA LID: TAN) este un aeroport din Massachusetts, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Taunton⁠(d)[[Taunton (city in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 12 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 12/30 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.500 picioare × 75 picioare. Pista 04/22 are dimensiunile 1.900 picioare × 60 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Taunton Public Library

Taunton Public Library is the public library of Taunton, Massachusetts. It is located at 12 Pleasant Street, in an architecturally distinguished Beaux Arts building built in 1903 with funding support from Andrew Carnegie, to which a modern addition was made in 1979. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a particularly fine local example of Beaux Arts architecture. Architecture and history The Taunton Public Library is set on the south side of Pleasant Street, a short east–west road in the center of Taunton. It is set among a number of other civic and institutional buildings. The oldest portion of the building is a T-shaped masonry structure built out of Indiana limestone in 1903 to a Beaux Arts and Classical Revival design by Albert R. Ross. The leg of the T projects forward, creating a section three bays wide and one deep, with the main entrance at its center. The entrance is recessed within a round-arch opening, topped by a broken pediment and cartouche. The bays of the projecting section are divided by full-height Corinthian engaged columns, with Corinthian pilasters near the coroners. These support a multi-layer entablature, above which a dentillated cornice encircles the building below its truncated hip roof. Differing window sizes and shapes give variety to the structure. In 1979, a large addition brick-faced addition was added to the rear of the original building. The 1903 building's construction was made possible by a gift of $70,000 from industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Taunton, Massachusetts List of Carnegie libraries in Massachusetts References External links Media related to Taunton Public Library at Wikimedia Commons Taunton Public Library - official site
Biblioteca Pública de Taunton

La Biblioteca Pública de Taunton es la biblioteca pública de Taunton, Massachusetts. Está ubicada en 12 Pleasant Street, en el lado sur, en el centro de Taunton. Se encuentra entre una serie de otros edificios cívicos e institucionales.en un edificio de estilo Beaux arts construido en 1903 con el apoyo financiero de Andrew Carnegie, al que se le hizo una adición moderna en 1979. El edificio figura en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos como un ejemplo local particularmente bueno de la arquitectura Beaux Arts.​ Historia Fue posible gracias a una donación de $70,000 Biblioteca Carnegie del industrial y filántropo Andrew Carnegie. Fue construida en 1903 con un diseño Beaux Arts y Classical Revival de Albert R. Ross. En 1979, se agregó una gran adición con fachada de ladrillo en la parte trasera del edificio original. Se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1984.​ Arquitectura Es una estructura de mampostería en forma de T construida con piedra caliza de Indiana. La pata de la T se proyecta hacia adelante, creando una sección de tres tramos de ancho y uno de profundidad, con la entrada principal en su centro. La entrada está empotrada dentro de una abertura de arco de medio punto, rematada por un frontón roto y un cartucho. Los tramos de la sección saliente están divididos por columnas empotradas corintias de altura completa, con pilastras corintias cerca de los forenses. Estos sostienen un entablamento de varias capas, sobre el cual una cornisa dentada rodea el edificio debajo de su techo a cuatro aguas truncado. Los diferentes tamaños y formas de las ventanas dan variedad a la estructura.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Biblioteca pública de Taunton - sitio oficial
Taylor Square Firehouse

The Taylor Square Firehouse is an historic fire station at 113 Garden Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The stylistically eclectic brick building was built in 1904 to a design by local architect Charles R. Greco. Although it has a somewhat standard building plan dictated by its function, the building has exotic architectural details, including a projecting cornice with large wooden brackets, patterned brickwork on the parapet, and Moorish Revival decoration of the truck bay arches. It is the most elaborate of the fire stations built by the city in that period. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. See also River Street Firehouse, Cambridge National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Teddy Ebersol Field

Teddy Ebersol's Red Sox Fields at Lederman Park is a series of fields along the Charles River in the city of Boston. The Boston Red Sox foundation and the Esplanade Association in conjunction with the Hill House, an NPO, helped fund the 1.8 million-dollar renewal project. The field reopened on September 5, 2006, to the Hill House youth soccer program. The land includes two baseball/softball diamonds, a youth baseball diamond, a T-ball diamond, or up to five youth soccer fields, or a regulation-sized soccer field in a design that accommodates a variety of other athletic and community uses. Before the renovations, the fields were uneven and often flooded. The fields are named after a young Red Sox fan, Teddy Ebersol, who died in a plane crash on November 28, 2004, in Colorado. Teddy was the son of NBC Sports head Dick Ebersol and Kate & Allie actress Susan Saint James. Controversy As of mid-2008, the permitting process was guided by an eight-person advisory committee, with all weekday field use (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) permitted to Hill House, a Beacon Hill community group. Utilization of the field was low. In 2009, a large metal fence was constructed around the entire park, further preventing casual use. The fence was opposed by community groups including the Esplanade Association, but was requested by private donors and installed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR). References External links Ebersol Field at redsoxfoundation.org.