NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Farlow Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany

Das Farlow Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany (deutsch Farlow-Herbarium der Kryptogamen) an der Harvard University umfasst über 1,4 Mio. Objekte. Es enthält sowohl Herbarbelege, davon 75.000 Typusexemplare, als auch die privaten Bibliotheken der Spender. Die Sammlung wurde 1919 durch den Nachlass von William Gilson Farlow begründet. Später erhielt sie auch die wissenschaftlichen Nachlässe von Edwin Bunting Bartram (Moose), Edward Angus Burt (Pilze), Roland Thaxter (Pilze), Edward Tuckerman (Pilze) und Carroll William Dodge (Flechten). Einzelnachweise
Farlow Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany

The Farlow Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany is an herbarium and library at Harvard University with about 1,400,000 specimens, including approximately 75,000 types, of lichens, fungi, bryophytes, diatoms, and algae originating worldwide. It grew from the 1919 bequest of William Gilson Farlow of his personal herbarium and library to Harvard. It grew further from additional bequests from Roland Thaxter, and specimens, manuscripts, correspondence, illustrations, and field notes from other notable researchers such as E. B. Bartram, E. A. Burt, W. H. Weston Jr., D. H. Linder, and Elke Mackenzie. References
Herbier Farlow

L'herbier Farlow de botanique cryptogamique est un herbier et une bibliothèque de l'université Harvard qui détient environ 1 400 000 spécimens, dont environ 75 000 types de lichens, de champignons, de bryophytes, de diatomées et d'algues. Sa création trouve son origine dans le legs par William Gilson Farlow en 1919 de son herbier personnel et de sa bibliothèque à l'université. L'herbier s'est ensuite développé grâce aux legs de Roland Thaxter et aux spécimens, manuscrits, correspondance, illustrations et notes de terrain d'autres chercheurs tels que Edwin Bunting Bartram (en), Edward Angus Burt, William H. Weston Jr. (en), David H. Linder (en) et Ivan Mackenzie Lamb, qui en fut le directeur de 1953 à 1972. Son code dans l'Index Herbariorum est « FH ». Une revue associée à l'herbier, Farlowia, est publiée de 1943 à 1955. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Farlow Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives à la recherche : Biodiversity Heritage Library Harvard University Herbaria & Libraries Portail de la botanique Portail de l’histoire de la zoologie et de la botanique Portail de la phycologie Portail de la mycologie
Brookwood School

Brookwood School, founded in 1956, is an independent, non-denominational, co-educational, non-profit day school located on a 30-acre wooded campus in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts. Serving students from Early Childhood (age 3) through Grade 8, the school offers a curriculum designed to foster curiosity, kindness, academic accomplishment and global citizenship. With a strong emphasis on student agency, outdoor learning and meaningful relationships, Brookwood’s Lower School (Early Childhood–Grade 4) and Upper School (Grades 5–8) divisions support a dynamic educational experience. The school’s mission is “to foster a joyful community of lifelong learners and upstanding global citizens who embrace a culture of curiosity, kindness & academic accomplishment.” Notable alumni Nat Faxon – actor, comedian, and Academy Award–winning screenwriter. Amelia Fawcett – business executive and former Morgan Stanley vice-chair. Rufus Gifford – U.S. Ambassador to Denmark and U.S. Chief of Protocol. History Brookwood School was founded in December 1956 and incorporated as The Essex Country Day School; the name was changed to Brookwood School in January 1957. The school opened in September 1957 on a converted estate stable with Philip “Pip” Cutler serving as founding headmaster; the first enrollment comprised 64 students in Nursery–1st grade. Cutler retired in 1973. His successors were: John Ogden (Headmaster until 1979), A. Marshall “Buck” Lawton (1980–1992), and John C. Peterman (1992–2015). In 2015, Laura Caron became Head of School. In October 2019, Brookwood announced that Caron would step down at the end of the 2019–20 academic year. Following Caron’s departure, Nancy Y. Evans served as Interim Head of School through July 31, 2021. In July 2021, Jonathan “Jon” Bartlett was appointed Brookwood’s sixth Head of School and remains in that position as of 2025. Since its founding, Brookwood has grown into a 30-acre wooded campus with a robust program from Early Childhood through Grade 8. The school emphasizes “global citizenship” as part of its core mission, offering cross-cultural education and international collaboration under the auspices of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS) Challenge 20/20 program. Campus The campus consists of 30 acres (12 ha) of playing fields and academic buildings, surrounded by natural woodlands, slightly in-land from the northern shore of Massachusetts Bay. The upper school students are housed in the wing that was originally the stables. Chubb Creek flows through the school property, lond with Cutler pond, which rarely, can hold people for skating in winter. References External links Official website
Mount Greylock Regional School

Mount Greylock Regional School is a public middle and high school in Williamstown, Massachusetts, within the foothills of Mount Greylock. The school is part of the Mount Greylock Regional School District. History Mount Greylock Regional School is located on the site of a former airport in southern Williamstown. The school serves the community of Williamstown, as well as nearby Hancock, Lanesborough, and New Ashford. Mount Greylock School has a chapter of the National Honor Society, and a local partnership with the Sage City Symphony. Athletics Mount Greylock Regional School ski teams have utilized Prospect Mountain in Vermont. The Ephs of Williams College use the high school facilities for cross country. Mount Greylock's boys Nordic Ski Team has won a state record 22 state championships, including seven straight from 2011 to 2017. The Mounties won in 2020, there was no state title in 2021, won again in 2022 and 2023, lost to Newton South in 2024, and won again in 2025. On the girls side, Mount Greylock won its 14th state title in 2025, giving the school back-to-back state titles after winning 2024. The Mount Greylock volleyball team was one of the most consistent teams in the state from 2021-on, making it to the PVIAC Class C Western Massachusetts Volleyball Final in 2022, losing to Frontier. The Mounties then went undefeated in 2023, with a perfect 25-0 campaign that included a Class C Western Mass. Title win over county-rival Lenox, the No. 1 overall seed in the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association Division V State tournament and a championship over Bourne in that game. Mount Greylock won the Class C title again in 2024, beating Lenox in five sets. Athletic state championships Note: Some state championships from the 2024-2025 school year may not be included as some of the MIAA state championship archives haven't been updated. Notable alumni Jonah Bayliss – baseball player Ali Fedotowsky – journalist Chuck Hunt – businessman Clara Claiborne Park – educator Chris Conroy - Major League Baseball umpire See also List of high schools in Massachusetts References External links Official website
Plimoth Patuxet

Plimoth Patuxet (bis 2020 Plimoth Plantation) ist ein lebendiges Freilichtmuseum in Plymouth, Massachusetts. 1620 landeten die Pilgerväter mit 101 Personen auf der Mayflower an der Küste des heutigen Massachusetts und gründeten die Plymouth-Kolonie. Nicht weit von der Küste entfernt entstand ihre erste Siedlung. Diese Siedlung wurde ab 1947 als Museum Plimoth Plantation durch den Bostoner Börsenmakler Henry Hornblower II. wieder aufgebaut. Dazu wurde das Dorf der Pilgerväter vier Kilometer entfernt von Plymouth entsprechend dem Zeitpunkt 1627 in spekulativer Weise rekonstruiert, da keine wesentlichen Spuren erhalten waren. In diesem Museumsdorf leben Schausteller wie im 17. Jahrhundert, die Häuser wurden nachgebaut, Tiere zurückgezüchtet und selbst kleinste Details rekonstruiert. Die Darsteller unterhalten sich in einem englischen Dialekt, der weit vom amerikanischen entfernt ist. So können die Besucher in das Leben von vor über 350 Jahren eintauchen. Weiterhin ist eine Indianersiedlung der Wampanoag Teil des Museums, in der heutige Indianer (nicht in Kleidung des 17. Jahrhunderts, aber in traditioneller Kleidung) das Leben ihrer Vorfahren darstellen und erklären. Darunter auch die Herstellung von Booten aus Baumstämmen und die Errichtung von Hütten und Häusern aus Rinde. Die nachgebaute Mayflower II liegt bei Plymouth Rock, dem ursprünglichen Anlegeort der Pilgerväter, und gehört ebenfalls zum Museum. Außerdem gibt es ein Kino, in dem Dokumentarfilme über das Leben damals gezeigt werden. Zudem eröffnete der Archäologe das Hornblower Besucherzentrum im Jahre 1987 und das Craft Centre im Jahre 1992. Im Jahre 2013 kam die Plimoth-Mahlgutmühle dazu. Weblinks Plimoth Plantation Jürgen Bräunlein: 400 Jahre Mayflower. Der Aufbruch der Pilgerväter nach Amerika. Auf der Suche nach einem Ort, wo sie ihr radikales Christentum leben können, brachen am 16. September 1620 englische Puritaner mit der Mayflower nach Amerika auf. Diese Pilgerväter legten damit unwissentlich den Grundstein für die Entstehung der Vereinigten Staaten. Website deutschlandfunk.de, 16. September 2020 Einzelnachweise
Plimoth Patuxet

La Plimoth Plantation est un musée américain en plein air fondé en 1947, consacré à la colonie de Plymouth, venue s'installer au Massachusetts au XVIIe siècle (qui devinrent par la suite les Pères pèlerins). Dans la section English Village de 1627, les interprètes sont vêtus et s'expriment conformément à leur époque et s'adressent aux "visiteurs des temps modernes" à la première personne, répondent aux questions, parlent de leurs vies, de leurs opinions et s'adonnent à des tâches tels que la cuisine, plantation, ferronnerie et à l'élevage des animaux. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Plimoth Plantation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’histoire Portail du XVIIe siècle Portail du Massachusetts Portail des musées Portail de l’Empire britannique
Plimoth Patuxet

Plimoth Patuxet (un tempo Plimoth Plantation) è un museo vivente di storia situato a Plymouth, nel Massachusetts, negli Stati Uniti d'America, ove sono presenti delle repliche degli edifici costruiti dalla Colonia di Plymouth. Storia Plimoth Plantation venne aperto nel 1947 da Henry Hornblower II grazie all'aiuto di amici, familiari, e colleghi di lavoro, ed era composto da due cottage inglesi e un forte collocati sul lungomare di Plymouth. Con il trascorrere degli anni, il museo venne dotato di altre strutture, fra cui una replica del battello Mayflower II (1957), il villaggio inglese (1959), il Wampanoag Homesite (1973), l'Hornblower Visitor Center (1987), il Craft Center (1992), il Maxwell and Nye Barns (1994) e un mulino ad acqua (2013). Durante il mese di luglio del 2020, i funzionari di Plimoth Plantation cambiarono il nome del museo in "Plimoth Patuxet" per commemorare il quattrocentesimo anniversario dell'arrivo dei pellegrini nei territori occupati un tempo dagli indiani Patuxet. Note Voci correlate Colonia di Plymouth Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Plimoth Patuxet Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su plimoth.org. Plimoth Patuxet Museums (canale), su YouTube.
Plimoth Patuxet

Plimoth Patuxet, voorheen Plimoth Plantation, is een openluchtmuseum in Plymouth in de Amerikaanse staat Massachusetts. Het museum geeft een indruk van het leven in de Plymouth Colony, zoals die in de 17e eeuw door de Pilgrim Fathers gesticht werd. Zij waren de eerste Europeanen die naar Amerika emigreerden. Nu is het een museum waar men een ouderwets Engels dorp ziet en indianenhutjes. Acteurs spelen de rollen van de bekende Pilgrims en van de Wampanoag, die hun kant van de geschiedenis toelichten. Het museum werd opgericht door Henry Hornblower II. In de buurt van het museum ligt ook een replica van de Mayflower, het schip waarmee de Engelsen aan land kwamen. Dit was een geschenk van de Britse regering, uit dank voor de Amerikaanse steun tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog.
Плимут Патуксет

Плимут Патуксет ― музей живой истории под открытым небом, расположенный в Плимуте (Массачусетс). Описание Музей даёт представление о жизни в Плимутской колонии в XVII веке. На территории Плимутской плантации можно увидеть английскую деревню и поселение вампаноагов. История Музей был основан в 1947 году Генри Хорнблауэром II и изначально состоял из двух зданий в стиле XVII века. С тех пор музей сильно разросся. 1957 год ― появилась копия корабля «Мейфлауэр». 1959 год ― построена Английская деревня. 1973 год ― создано поселение индейцев. 1992 год ― открылся Центр ремёсел. 1994 год ― открылся музей Максвелла. 2013 год ― построена Плимутская водяная мельница. В июле 2020 года название музея было изменено с «Plimoth Plantation» на «Plimoth Patuxet» в честь 400-летия прибытия пилигримов на территории, принадлежавшие индейцам племени патуксет. Галерея Примечания Ссылки Plimoth Patuxet Museums
Plimoth Patuxet

Plimoth Plantation är ett museum i Plymouth i Massachusetts. Det startades 1947 av Henry Hornblower II, som växt upp i området, och skildrar pilgrimerna och skapandet av den ursprungliga Plymouthkolonin. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, 19 maj 2013. Fotnoter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Plimoth Patuxet.﻿ Plimoth Plantation
Theodore Lyman School

The Theodore Lyman School is a historic former school building at 30 Gove Street in the East Boston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It is a three-story red brick building, designed by Gridley James Fox Bryant. It was built in 1869, and rebuilt after a fire severely damaged it just two years later. The school was named for Boston's fifth mayor, Theodore Lyman (1792-1849), and was a major element of East Boston's development in the mid-19th century. The school served as a public elementary school in the 1970s until damaged by fire and close in 1980. The building was converted into elderly housing in 1984. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Boston, Massachusetts References
Lincoln Woods Wildlife Sanctuary

Das Lincoln Woods Wildlife Sanctuary ist ein 63 Acres (25,5 ha) umfassendes Schutzgebiet in Leominster im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Es wird von der Massachusetts Audubon Society verwaltet. Schutzgebiet Das vorwiegend aus Wald bestehende Gebiet befindet sich im Zentrum der Stadt und stellt ein wichtiges Brutgebiet für diverse Amphibien-Arten dar. Zudem ist es der einzige Rastplatz für Zugvögel in der näheren Umgebung. Besuchern stehen 1 mi (1,6 km) Wanderwege zur Verfügung. Siehe auch Liste der Schutzgebiete der Massachusetts Audubon Society Einzelnachweise Weblinks Lincoln Woods Wildlife Sanctuary. (PDF) Massachusetts Audubon Society, abgerufen am 5. Januar 2015 (englisch, Umgebungskarte).
Lynes Woods Wildlife Sanctuary

Das Lynes Woods Wildlife Sanctuary ist ein 188 Acres (76,1 ha) umfassendes Schutzgebiet bei Westhampton im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Es wird von der Massachusetts Audubon Society verwaltet. Schutzgebiet Das Schutzgebiet liegt in der Nähe des Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary und bietet mit Wäldern, mit Sträuchern bewachsenen Feldern und Feuchtgebieten Lebensräume für eine Vielzahl von Tieren und Pflanzen. Alte Steinwälle zeugen von der früheren Nutzung als Landwirtschaftsbetrieb und Obstplantage. Besuchern steht ein 1 mi (1,6 km) langer Rundweg zur Verfügung, der unter anderem am durch das Schutzgebiet fließenden Lyman Brook entlang sowie durch dichte Bestände der Breitblättrigen Lorbeerrose (Kalmia latifolia, engl. mountain laurel) führt. Es können Vögel wie der Pieperwaldsänger oder auch Spechte sowie Säugetiere wie Füchse, Schwarzbären und Elche beobachtet werden. Ein beliebter Beobachtungspunkt befindet sich am alten Farmteich an der Nordgrenze des Schutzgebiets. Siehe auch Liste der Schutzgebiete der Massachusetts Audubon Society Einzelnachweise Weblinks Lynes Woods Wildlife Sanctuary. (PDF) Massachusetts Audubon Society, abgerufen am 8. Januar 2015 (englisch, Umgebungskarte).
Smith Campus Center

Harvard University's Smith Campus Center (formerly Holyoke Center) is a brutalist administrative and service building located in Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Opposite the Wadsworth Gate to Harvard Yard on Massachusetts Avenue, it functions as a student center, as well as housing Harvard administrative offices, University Health Services, and a restaurant arcade. Design Primarily designed by Josep Lluís Sert (then dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design) and completed in 1966, the Smith Campus Center is an H-shaped ten-story reinforced concrete building. Low-rise portions, including an underground parking garage, have a larger footprint of 360,000 square feet (33,000 m2). The building was constructed in two phases over a six-year period between 1960 and 1966. The first phase—the southern half of the building facing Mount Auburn Street—began in 1960 and was occupied in 1962. Construction of the second phase began in 1964 and was completed in 1966. The landscaped area at the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Dunster Street—known as Forbes Plaza—was completed the following year in 1967. As a permanent tribute, the plaza and arcade inside the Holyoke Center were named in honor of Edward W. Forbes. The occasion was marked by a ceremony on October 17, 1966 After the first phase of construction in 1963, the Harvard Crimson cited a local joke: "The one nice feature about Holyoke Center is that it's the one place in Cambridge from which you can't see Holyoke Center". Within a few years the building's novel design and technical features began to present numerous difficulties, which a Harvard official likened to "a five-car accident at an intersection. You just can't tell what caused it." These included crumbling of exterior structural concrete and an inefficient three-pipe heating and cooling system. It was Harvard's first highrise building, and has been called a "gray elephant" for the color of its concrete facades. Artworks From 1964 to 1979, the penthouse dining room was decorated with five large paintings installed by Mark Rothko, an Abstract Expressionist artist. Due to high levels of direct sunlight onto the paintings and the presence of lithol red's calcium salt, the paintings faded severely and were moved to protective storage in 1979. Since their removal, the artworks have been publicly displayed only five times, most recently from November 2014 to July 2015, at the newly renovated Harvard Art Museums. Renaming and renovation Originally known as Holyoke Center, in 2013 it was renamed the Richard A. and Susan F. Smith Campus Center. Over the next several years, its underwent extensive renovation to create gathering, lounge, and study spaces, and space for exhibitions, events, and performances, after reopening in 2018. References
Tsai Performance Center

Tsai Performance Center is a concert hall located within Boston University's College of Arts and Sciences building. Constructed in 1989, the facility was made possible by a $5.5 million gift from the Tsai Family, particularly Gerald Tsai, who served as a trustee and an honorary board member of the university for a number of years. At the time, the Tsai pledge was the largest individual gift from a single donor in the history of Boston University. The Tsai Performance Center is the home of the New England Philharmonic. See also Gerald Tsai References
Peabody Terrace

Peabody Terrace, on the north bank of the Charles River in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is a Harvard University housing complex primarily serving graduate students, particularly married students and their families. Designed in the brutalist style and constructed in 1964, the complex includes perimeter buildings standing at three to seven stories, and three interior 22-story towers. It has been described as "beloved by architects and disliked by almost everyone else." Description Peabody Terrace was completed in 1965 at a cost of $8.5 million. On 5.9 acres (2.4 ha), the 650,000-square-foot (60,000 m2) complex consists of about 500 apartments (a mixture of "efficiencies" and one-, two-, and three-bedroom units‍—‌all with 7-foot-6-inch (2.3 m) ceilings) plus playgrounds, nurseries, roof terraces, laundromats/laundry rooms, meetings/seminar rooms, study rooms, and a parking garage. In order to maximize usable floor space and speed vertical transportation, the towers' elevators stop on every third floor. The Harvard-affiliated Peabody Terrace Children's Center is housed on the complex grounds. Reception In the words of architecture critic Robert Campbell, the exterior reflects the desire of its designer, Harvard Graduate School of Design Dean Josep Lluís Sert, to "bring the color and life of the Mediterranean to the white cubist architecture of northern Europe". It has also been called "an extension of Le Corbusier's communal prototype, the Unité d'Habitation". Originally designated as housing for married students, the partially completed project appeared in a Harvard Crimson photo over the caption, "University Moves to Thwart Early Marriages", and the Crimson later called it "well on the way to being just as hideous" as another Sert-designed building, Harvard's new administrative high-rise Holyoke Center. Nonetheless it received the Boston Society of Architects' Harleston Parker Medal and the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal. In 1965 Progressive Architecture said Sert had achieved "an efficiently workable interior arrangement, a lively sequence of exterior spaces, and a fluent continuity from low to high, and from old to new structures." But by 1994 the same publication saw Peabody Terrace as "an embarrassment to Harvard, and the last resort of graduate students who couldn’t find a better place to live." (The living units were renovated between 1993 and 1995 and the common areas overhauled in 2013.) References