NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Кладовище Едсона

Кладовище Едсона — це кладовище, розташоване в Лоуелл, штат Массачусетс, за адресою 1375 Gorham Street. Огляд Кладовище Едсона було відкрите як громадське кладовище містом Лоуелл у 1846 році. Його назвали на честь Теодора Едсона, який був служителем церкви Св. Анни на Меррімак-стріт. Воно має понад 10 000 власників ділянок і є найбільшим з кладовищ Лоуелла. Могила американського письменника Джека Керуака в центрі секції 94 є частою зупинкою для туристів і читачів, які не рідко залишають пам'ятні речі, як-от свічки, ручки, сигарети та власні вірші. Визначні місця захоронень Джек Керуак, романіст Джон С. МакФарланд, лауреат Почесної медалі, громадянська війна Вільям Престон Фелпс, художник Джозеф Тейлор, лауреат Почесної медалі, громадянська війна Примітки
Whistler House Museum of Art

The Whistler House Museum of Art is the birthplace of painter and etcher James McNeill Whistler. It is located at 243 Worthen Street, Lowell, Massachusetts, USA, and is open as a museum displaying works from the museum collection and shows by artist members. History of the house The house was built in 1823 by the Locks and Canals Company for their manager. Paul Moody, master mechanic and inventor, was the first resident of the house. Upon becoming Chief Engineer in 1834, George Washington Whistler lived in the house with his wife, Anna Matilda McNeill Whistler. Their son James Whistler was born in 1834 there. James B. Francis took over as chief engineer and moved into the house in 1837 when G.W. Whistler moved to Russia. James Francis married Sarah, and they raised their six children here. In 1907, the home was purchased by the Lowell Art Association, Inc., and opened in 1908 as a museum. Permanent exhibit The first floor and second floor hall and bedrooms now house the WHMA's Permanent collection, including one room dedicated to the etchings of James McNeil Whistler. The top floor is a working artist studio. In the rear of the home is the Parker Gallery, where new exhibits are shown. The museum is open everyday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. David Dalhoff Neal oil on canvas Thomas B. Lawson Hanging Grapes oil on canvas See also List of historic houses in Massachusetts List of paintings by James McNeill Whistler List of single-artist museums References External links Official website
Дом-музей искусства Уистлера

Дом-музей искусства Уистлера (англ. Whistler House Museum of Art; WHMA) — художественный музей, расположенный в доме где 11 июля 1834 года родился художник Джеймс Уистлер. Расположен по адресу: улица Уортен, 243, Лоуэлл, штат Массачусетс, США. В музее представлены работы Уистлера. История дома Дом был построен в 1823 году компанией Locks and Canals для их управляющего. Пол Муди, механик и изобретатель, был первым жителем дома. В 1834 году Джордж Уистлер, став главным инженером поселился в доме со своей женой Анной Матильдой Мак-Нейл Уистлер. Их сын Джеймс Уистлер родился там 11 июля 1834 года. В 1837 году в дом переехал Джеймс Б. Фрэнсис, занявший пост главного инженера, а Уистлеры переехали в Россию. Джеймс Фрэнсис со своей женой Сарой воспитали здесь шестерых детей. В 1907 году дом был куплен Lowell Art Association, Inc., и в 1908 году преобразован в музей. Экспозиция На первом и втором этажах располагается постоянная экспозиция, включая одну комнату, посвященную офортам Джеймса Уистлера. В мансарде расположена мастерская художника. В задней части дома находится Галерея Паркер, где выставляются новые экспонаты. Примечания
Lowell Memorial Auditorium

The Lowell Memorial Auditorium is an indoor auditorium in downtown Lowell, Massachusetts, in the United States. It is dedicated to local veterans of war. The 2,800-seat venue was built in 1922 by the architectural firm of Blackall, Clapp & Whittemore. The exterior walls bear the names of famous generals and battles, with monuments to newer wars on the auditorium's small lawn. Common events include concerts, comedy acts, large plays, and boxing. Attached to the auditorium is the smaller theatre of the Merrimack Repertory Theatre. In February 2014, an American flag from the Civil War was discovered in the basement. The flag had been carried by Solon Perkins, a lieutenant in the 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment, who was killed in the Battle of Clinton, Louisiana, on June 3, 1863. It was given to the Lowell Memorial Auditorium in 1929 by Mary Sawyer Knapp, and now hangs there in the Hall of Flags. Gallery References External links Lowell Memorial Auditorium main page
Lowell Memorial Auditorium

O Lowell Memorial Auditorium é um auditório interno no centro de Lowell, Massachusetts, nos Estados Unidos. É dedicado aos veteranos de guerra locais. O local com capacidade para 2.800 pessoas foi construído em 1922 pelo escritório de arquitetura Blackall, Clapp & Whittemore. As paredes externas ostentam os nomes de generais e batalhas famosos, com monumentos de guerras mais recentes no pequeno gramado do auditório. Eventos comuns incluem concertos, números de comédia, grandes peças e boxe. Anexo ao auditório fica o teatro menor do Merrimack Repertory Theatre. Em fevereiro de 2014, uma bandeira americana da Guerra Civil foi descoberta no porão. A bandeira foi carregada por Solon Perkins, um tenente do 2º Regimento de Cavalaria de Massachusetts, que foi morto na Batalha de Clinton, Louisiana, em 3 de junho de 1863. Foi doado ao Lowell Memorial Auditorium em 1929 por Mary Sawyer Knapp, e agora está pendurado no Salão das Bandeiras. Galeria Referências Ligações externas Página principal do Auditório Memorial Lowell
Edward A. LeLacheur Park

Edward A. LeLacheur Park is a ballpark located on the banks of the Merrimack River in Lowell, Massachusetts. It is home to the UMass Lowell River Hawks baseball team, which competes in the America East Conference at the NCAA Division I level. It was previously home to the minor-league Lowell Spinners, a former New York–Penn League affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. History The park was built between a partnership with the city of Lowell and the University of Massachusetts Lowell (UMass Lowell). The park was named for State Representative Edward A. LeLacheur, who led the initial redevelopment of Lowell, and opened in 1998. The park was built on the East Campus of UMass Lowell. Populous (formerly HOK Sport) designed the park. It offers views of the Aiken Street Bridge, Lawrence Mills, Fox Hall, and University Suites. The seating bowl is raised above the field. A concourse surrounds the top of the park where the refreshment, merchandise stands, and bathrooms are located. The design enables an open view while waiting in line. Two seating expansions have been considered since the park opened. One plan would have added 600-1,000 seats on the third base side, to match how the first base side is angled towards the infield. The other proposal, made in 2014, was to add a smaller version of the left-field wall at Fenway Park, the Green Monster, with seating for approximately 200 people. This also would have shortened the field and raised the wall to 20 ft (6.1 m). Neither plan has been implemented. The ballpark held its first concert on July 10, 2008, when Boston-based Celtic punk band Dropkick Murphys played there with The Mighty Mighty Bosstones. The Lowell City Council voted on July 26, 2022, to sell Lelacheur Park to UMass Lowell for $1 million. UMass Lowell planned to invest $3 million to maintaining and renovating the park over five years. Tenants The ballpark has been the home field of the UMass Lowell River Hawks baseball program since 1998. From 1998 through 2020, the ballpark was home to the Lowell Spinners, a Class A Short Season affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, who competed in the New York–Penn League (NYPL). Following the 2019 season, Major League Baseball proposed significant changes to the structure of Minor League Baseball, including discontinuation of the NYPL. After the 2020 baseball season, which was cancelled at the minor-league level due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Red Sox announced that they were dropping the Spinners as an affiliate, as a result of MLB's restructuring of the minor leagues. In July 2025, the Futures Collegiate Baseball League (FCBL) announced plans to add a new team to the league, to be based at LeLacheur Park. The new Lowell Spinners began playing at LeLacheur Park on May 29, 2026. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links UMass Lowell Athletics: Facilities
Tsongas Center

Die Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell (kurz: Tsongas Center) ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in der Stadt Lowell im Bundesstaat Massachusetts. In der Arena spielt die Eishockeymannschaft der University of Massachusetts Lowell, die UMass-Lowell River Hawks. Sie war von 1998 bis 2010 auch Austragungsort der Heimspiele der Lowell Devils (vormals Lowell Lock Monsters) aus der AHL. Benannt ist die Veranstaltungsarena nach dem in Lowell geborenen Politiker Paul E. Tsongas (1941–1997), der von 1979 bis 1985 Senator aus Massachusetts war. Geschichte Die Arena wurde mit finanziellen Mitteln der Stadt und der Universität erbaut, die vier Millionen US-Dollar bereitgestellt haben. Weitere 20 Millionen US-Dollar wurden vom Staat Massachusetts übernommen, vor allem um die Universität zu unterstützen. Im Februar 2010 übernahm die Universität die Arena für die symbolische Summe von einem US-Dollar. Im Zuge dessen wurde die Tsongas Arena in Paul E. Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell umbenannt. Das Tsongas Center war von 1998 bis 2010 die Spielstätte der Lowell Devils aus der American Hockey League. Von Beginn an dient sie der Universitäts-Eishockeymannschaft der UMass-Lowell River Hawks als Spielstätte für deren Partien. Seit 2023 tragen die Boston Fleet aus der Professional Women’s Hockey League ihre Heimspiele im Tsongas Center aus. In der Arena finden zahlreiche weitere Veranstaltungen wie Musikkonzerte, Abschlussfeiern zahlreicher High Schools aus der Region statt. Hinzu kommen weitere öffentliche Veranstaltungen. Die Boxszenen in dem Film The Fighter, in dem es um den in Lowell geborenen Ex-Box-Weltmeister Micky Ward und seinen Bruder Dicky Eklund geht, wurden in der Veranstaltungshalle gedreht. Wichtige Veranstaltungen Konzerte Auswahl 29. Okt. 2002: Maná – Revolución de Amor Tour 15. Mai 2004: Yes – 35th Anniversary Tour 15. Mär. 2008: Dropkick Murphys – St. Patrick’s Day Weekend Shows 21. Mär. 2008: Taste of Chaos – Tour 23. Sep. 2008: Weezer – Troublemaker Tour 26. Apr. 2013: Pierce the Veil – Spring Fever Tour Sport 1. bis 9. Apr. 2006: Curling-Weltmeisterschaft der Herren 13. Apr. 2008: TNA Lockdown Galerie Weblinks tsongascenter.com: Offizielle Website der Arena (englisch) setlist.fm: Konzertliste der Tsongas Arena und des Tsongas Denter (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Centre Tsongas

Le Centre Tsongas est une salle omnisports située au sein de la ville de Lowell, au Massachusetts. Elle a ouvert ses portes en 1998. Cette salle appartient à l'université du Massachusetts de Lowell. Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail du Massachusetts Portail du sport Portail des universités
Tsongas Center

O Paul E. Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell (formalmente o Paul E. Tsongas Arena) é uma arena multi-uso, localizada no campus da University of Massachusetts Lowell, em Lowell Massachusetts. A Arena foi aberta e dedicada à memória do proeminente político nacional dos EUA, Paul Tsongas (que morrem em 1997) em 27 de janeiro de 1998. Foi construída com U$ 4 milhões de financiamento da cidade e da universidade, além de outros U$ 20 milhões vindos da da Commonwealth of Massachusetts, em grande parte com suporte da UMass. É a casa do River Hawks, time de hóquei no gelo University of Massachusetts Lowell que participa da NCAA Division I, que compete na Hockey East Association. Também foi casa do time de hóqueio no gelo Lowell Devils, que competiu na American Hockey League de 1998 a 2010. The Devils encerraram sua estadia em Lowell devido a dificuldades financeiras, e aos novos proprietários da arena, e mudou-se para Albany, NY para competir como Albany Devils. A capacidade de lugares para o hóquei é de aproximadament 6496, e a capacidade para shows, de quase 7800. Tsongas Center sedia shows e outros eventos públicos, inclusindo graduações de várias escolas de ensino médio locais. Em 2004, os pioneiros da música alternativa, os Pixies, gravaram seu show ao vivo em DVD e o especial em HDTV "The Pixies: Come Home Live 2004 World Tour" no Tsongas Arena. No mesmo ano, o grupo Yes lançou um DVD do seu tour de 35ª aniversario no local, intitulado "Songs from Tsongas." Em 2009, as cenas de boxe do filme The Fighter foram filmadas aqui, com Mark Wahlberg retratando Micky Ward, um boexador de Lowell que ganhou um campeonato mundial, e Christian Bale retratando seu irmão Dicky Eklund. Referências
Lowell Catholic

Lowell Catholic is a private, not-for-profit, college preparatory school in Lowell, Massachusetts. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston and is a Xaverian Brothers Sponsored School. Lowell Catholic High School was established in 1989 through the merger of the following other Catholic high schools: Keith Hall/Keith Catholic Keith Academy (photo) St. Patrick's High School St. Joseph's High School St. Louis Academy It enrolls boys and girls in grades Preschool through 12. The school's philosophy embraces the teachings and principles of the Roman Catholic Church and the Xaverian Brothers Sponsored Schools. Athletics Lowell Catholic High School's Athletic teams, the Lowell Catholic Crusaders, participate in the following athletics: Fall Sports Cross Country (Boys' and Girls') Football Golf Soccer (Boys' and Girls') Volleyball (Girls') Cheerleading (Fall and Winter) Winter Sports Basketball (Boys' and Girls') Ice Hockey Track Spring Sports Baseball Girls' Lacrosse Boys' Lacrosse Softball Tennis (Boys' and Girls') Volleyball (Boys') Notable alumni Shelagh Donohoe, Olympic rower Tami Gouveia, State Representative Corey Lewandowski, Political operative and former campaign manager for President Donald Trump Matt Mira, Podcast host and comedian Robert Keating O'Neill, Librarian at Burns Library at Boston College (1987 – 2013) References External links Lowell Catholic High School
Greater Lowell Technical High School

Greater Lowell Technical High School is a public regional vocational technical high school located in Tyngsborough, Massachusetts, United States; part of the Greater Lowell area. The school was founded in 1967 as the Lowell Trade School and later became Greater Lowell Regional Vocational Technical High School. The name was again changed to Greater Lowell Technical High School. The school serves the City of Lowell and the towns of Tyngsborough, Dracut, and Dunstable. Local nicknames for the school include “The Voke”, "GLTech", and "GLTHS." There are 23 career and technical programs available for students to choose from during their freshman year at the school. Demographics The race/ethnicity of the 2,302 students enrolled for the 2022–2023 school year is: African American - 7.6% Asian - 20.0% Hispanic - 33.4% Native American - 0.2% White - 35.0% Multi-Race, Non-Hispanic - 3.8% The selected populations for the 2,302 students enrolled for the 2022–2023 school year are: First Language not English - 23.6% English Language Learner - 7.9% Low-income- 48.7% Students with Disabilities - 16.2% High Needs - 61.0% References External links Greater Lowell Technical High School website
Lowell station

Lowell station, officially the Charles A. Gallagher Transit Terminal, is an intermodal transit station in Lowell, Massachusetts. It is located off Thorndike Street (Route 3A) near the end of the Lowell Connector south of downtown Lowell. The station is the northern terminal of the MBTA Commuter Rail Lowell Line, with three garages for park and ride purposes. The adjacent Robert B. Kennedy Bus Transfer Center is the hub for Lowell Regional Transit Authority local bus service. The station complex is accessible, with elevators connecting the station building to the rail platform. History The Boston and Lowell Railroad (B&L) opened to Lowell in 1835, with a station downtown near Merrimack Street. The Nashua and Lowell Railroad opened in 1838. Union Station was opened at Middlesex Street in 1848 so that through trains did not have to back into the downtown station. It was also used by the Lowell and Lawrence Railroad (opened 1848), Salem and Lowell Railroad (opened 1850), and Framingham and Lowell Railroad (opened 1870). All except the Framingham and Lowell were under control of the B&L from 1858 onwards. The original downtown station was replaced in 1853 by Merrimack Street station, which also held city offices and the Huntington Hall auditorium. The Lowell and Andover Railroad was opened by B&L rival Boston and Maine Railroad (B&M) in 1874. It did not connect with the B&L system, instead following the east bank of the Concord River to Central Street station, which was located at Central Street and Green Street. The B&M acquired the B&L in 1887 and constructed a new Union Station at the same site in 1894. B&M trains switched from Central Street station to Union Station the next year. Merrimack Street station was closed in 1905, leaving only Union Station. As well as local service, Union Station was also a stop for intercity service. Most of these trains were jointly operated by the B&M and connecting railroads. They included Boston–Montreal services (Alouette, Ambassador, New Englander, Red Wing) and New York City–Maine services (Bar Harbor Express, Down Easter, East Wind, State of Maine). Montreal and Maine service ended by 1960, leaving just Boston–Lowell commuter service plus limited New Hampshire service (which ended in 1967). Union Station was demolished in the 1950s for a road construction project. A small station was constructed about 1⁄4 mile (0.40 km) to the south. The Charles A. Gallagher Transit Terminal opened in 1983 at that site. It included a brick station building, a parking garage, and a footbridge to an island platform. A second parking garage was added in the 1990s. In 2005, the Robert B. Kennedy Bus Transfer Center opened at the Gallagher Terminal as a new hub for all LRTA bus routes. A third parking garage located over the tracks opened around that time. Both elevators at the station were out of service from April 8 to June 1, 2026, for repairs. Accessible van service operated between North Billerica and Lowell during the outage. References External links Media related to Lowell station at Wikimedia Commons MBTA – Lowell
Lowell General Hospital

Founded in 1891, Lowell General Hospital is an independent, not-for-profit community hospital serving the Greater Lowell area and surrounding communities. With two primary campuses located in Lowell, Massachusetts, Lowell General Hospital offers a full range of medical and surgical services for patients. Lowell General Hospital is a member of the Voluntary Hospitals of America. Lowell General is affiliated with Tufts Medicine in Boston. History The Lowell Free Hospital Association was founded in May 1891. James Fellows funded the purchase of the Fay mansion in the Pawtucketville neighborhood with a $30,000 donation, and in July 1893, Lowell General Hospital opened. In the first year, the Lowell General Hospital Training School for Nurses started. LGH Nurses responded to the Spanish Influenza outbreak, which struck Lowell particularly hard, in November 1918. The epidemic killed several hundred people in the city. In the twentieth century, the hospital underwent several expansions, with a building dedicated to the Nursing School, and a Maternity and Children's Building. In 2012, Lowell General merged with Saints Medical Center, adding a second campus to the hospital, and consolidating hospital care in the city under the Lowell General Hospital name. The hospital, now one of the largest institutions in the Merrimack Valley, has 407 beds. Saints Medical Center itself has a long history in Lowell, itself formed by the 1992 merger of St. Joseph's Hospital and St. John's Hospital. St. Joseph's Hospital, the oldest in the city, had been founded as Lowell Corporation Hospital in 1839. Magnet designation The Magnet Recognition Program recognizes healthcare organizations that are dedicated to nursing excellence, professionalism and patient focused care. The American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), the largest and most prominent nursing credentialing organization in the United States, honored Lowell General Hospital with Magnet Recognition for excellence in nursing care in October 2010. Lowell General was the eighth hospital in Massachusetts to achieve Magnet designation. Criticism The hospital received criticism for the salary paid to its previous president, Joseph White, being $1.25 million, while hospital staff have not received increases in their compensation. According to ProPublica, in 2019 there were 12 employees being paid more than $200,000 per year: In 2019 Joseph White (President) was paid $1,324,761 Amy Hoey (Chief Operating Officer): $759,458 William Galvin III (Board Member/Medical Director):$523,540 Cecelia Lynch (CNO): $409,111 Arthur Lauretano (CMO): $400,926 William Wyman (VP of finance): $366,595 Wendy Mitchell (Medical Director): $312,213 Ramya Prabhakar (Physician): $272,947 James Woolman (Director ACO Performance Management): $261,532 Emily Young (Director of Healthcare Operations): $261,055 Yishis Ren (Chief Medical Physicist): $252,271 Michelle Davis (VP External Affairs): $233,198 References External links Lowell General