NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sagamore Hill Military Reservation

Sagamore Hill Military Reservation was a coastal defense site located in Sagamore Beach, Massachusetts. Today, the site is the location of Scusset Beach State Reservation. History Sagamore Hill Military Reservation was built on state land in 1941–1942 by Battery C, 241st Coast Artillery Regiment of the Massachusetts National Guard, beginning shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. Its mission was to protect the northern terminus of the Cape Cod Canal from possible naval attack; it was mirrored at the southern entrance by Butler Point Military Reservation. The site had two "Panama mounts" (circular concrete platforms) for two towed 155 mm guns. It never fired its guns in defense but did play an important part in the defense of the canal. The reservation was deactivated on 1 April 1945. The site now The Panama mounts and battery commander's station of the two-gun 155 mm battery still remain, as well as several magazine "igloos". See also Butler Point Military Reservation Seacoast defense in the United States United States Army Coast Artillery Corps List of military installations in Massachusetts References Berhow, Mark A., ed. (2015). American Seacoast Defenses, A Reference Guide (Third ed.). McLean, Virginia: CDSG Press. ISBN 978-0-9748167-3-9. Butler, Gerald (2002). The Military History of the Cape Cod Canal. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 0738510092. Farson, Robert H. (1977). The Cape Cod Canal. Wesleyan University Press. ISBN 0819550124. Lewis, Emanuel Raymond (1979). Seacoast Fortifications of the United States. Annapolis: Leeward Publications. ISBN 978-0-929521-11-4. External links US Army Corps of Engineers history of the Cape Cod Canal through 1940 https://web.archive.org/web/20080519224406/http://www.nae.usace.army.mil/recreati/ccc/history/ww2_coastal/ww2coastal.htm (dead link 18 March 2016) Williams, Eric, "Guard protected Cape Cod Canal", 11 November 2010, http://capecodonline.com (Cape Cod Times site), retrieved 3 September 2013. List of all US coastal forts and batteries at the Coast Defense Study Group, Inc. website FortWiki, lists most CONUS and Canadian forts
Sagamore Hill Radio Observatory

The Sagamore Hill Solar Radio Observatory is a solar radio observatory located in Hamilton, Massachusetts, that operates on a daily basis to obtain scientific observations of the Sun. It is a functional component of the Radio Solar Telescope Network (RSTN). History It became apparent in the early 1960s that certain space weather events might interfere with the U.S. objective of putting a man on the moon. Foremost among these concerns was the possibility of a geomagnetic storm of solar origin. Metric Type II radio bursts, signatures of coronal shock waves or coronal mass ejections, were known to be commonly associated with solar flares. The United States Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) was thus assigned the task of developing and validating a network of ground-based solar observatories. AFRL established a worldwide network of sweep frequency recorders from which estimates of the shock speed in the corona could be made. The prototype was assembled and operated at Sagamore Hill during the early 1960s. The observatory began operating solar patrols in 1966. The Air Force Geophysics Laboratory (AFGL) transferred operation of the observatory to the Air Force in October 1978. The observatory is now officially Detachment 2, 2nd Weather Squadron of the 2nd Weather Group of the 557th Weather Wing. The 2nd Weather Squadron currently operates other RSTN observatories at Kaena Point, Hawaii; San Vito dei Normanni, Italy; and Learmonth, Western Australia. Instruments Instruments currently located at the Sagamore Hill RSTN site include the Radio Interference Monitoring Sets (RIMS) and the Solar Radio Spectrograph (SRS). The RIMS system consists of three dishes observing at eight different frequencies, while the SRS system consists of two antennas observing two different frequency bands. The site previously included a 150-foot fully steerable antenna, which was installed in 1963 and moved to Millstone Hill in Westford, Massachusetts in 1978. In 1967, this parabolic dish was used to receive data from the solar research satellite OV1-5, and to conduct ionospheric research by receiving transmissions from the Intelsat 1 and ATS-1 satellites. See also Solar telescope List of astronomical observatories References External links 557th Weather Wing, 2d Weather Group 557th Weather Wing
Радіообсерваторія Сагамор-Гілл

Сонячна радіообсерваторія Сагамор-Гілл (англ. Sagamore Hill Solar Radio Observatory) — сонячна радіообсерваторія, розташована в Гамільтоні, штат Массачусетс. Є частиною Мережі сонячних радіотелескопів. Історія На початку 1960-х років стало очевидним, що певні явища космічної погоди можуть завадити американській задачі відправики людину на Місяць. Головною серед них була можливість геомагнітної бурі сонячного походження. Радіоспалахи типу II, корональні ударні хвилі та корональні викиди маси зазвичай асоціюються з сонячними спалахами. Дослідницька лабораторія ВПС США отримала завдання розробити мережу наземних сонячних обсерваторій. Дослідницька лабораторія ВПС створила всесвітню мережу спостережних приладів, за допомогою яких можна було зробити оцінки параметрів сонячної корони. Прототип був зібраний і експлуатувався на Сагамор-Гілл на початку 1960-х років. У 1966 році в обсерваторії почав працювати сонячний патруль. Геофізична лабораторія ВПС передала управління обсерваторією військово-повітряним силам у жовтні 1978 року. Зараз обсерваторія офіційно називається загоном 2 2-ї метеорологічної ескадрильї 2-ї метеорологічної групи 557-го метеорологічного крила. Друга метеорологічна ескадрилья наразі керує іншими обсерваторіями Мережі сонячних радіотелескопів у Каєна-Пойнт (Гаваї), Сан-Віто-дей-Норманні (Італія) і Лірмонт (Західна Австралія). Інструменти Інструменти, які в даний час знаходяться в радіообсерваторії Сагамор-Гілл, включають набор моніторингу радіоперешкод (Radio Interference Monitoring Sets, RIMS) і сонячний радіоспектрограф (Solar Radio Spectrograph, SRS). Система RIMS складається з трьох антен, які спостерігають на восьми різних частотах, тоді як система SRS складається з двох антен, які спостерігають у двох різних діапазонах частот. Раніше обсерваторія також включала 150-футову повністю керовану антену, встановлену в 1963 році, яка 1978 року була перенесена на Міллстоун-Гілл у Вестфорді, штат Массачусетс. У 1967 році ця параболічна антена була використана для отримання даних із супутника дослідження Сонця OV1-5 і для проведення досліджень іоносфери за допомогою сигналу від супутників Інтелсат 1 і ATS-1. Примітки Посилання 557th Weather Wing, 2d Weather Group 557th Weather Wing
Saint Clement School (Massachusetts)

Saint Clement School, also Saint Clement Junior-Senior High School, was a private, Roman Catholic secondary school in Medford, Massachusetts. It was located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. Background Saint Clement High School was established in 1925 by the Sisters of St. Joseph. In 1984, the Anchormen advanced all the way to the MA State Eastern Mass Division 5 Super Bowl Championship; winning over Blue Hills (22 - 6) at BU Nickerson Field. In 2013, the Football team won the Catholic Central Small championship for the second time and advanced all the way to the State Semi-Finals in the state playoffs, where they lost 40-20 to Cohasset for the right to advance to the state championship. St. Clement finished the season with a 9-3 record. In its final years it had preschool to kindergarten as well as 6-12. In the 2012-2013 school year it had 256 students in all grade levels, but this declined to 147 in the 2016-2017 school year. In 2017, it was announced the school was to shut down on June 9 of that year, citing low enrollment. Notable alumni Larnel Coleman (Class of 2016), football player Notes and references External links School Website at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Saint Clement Eucharistic Shrine (Boston)

Saint Clement Eucharistic Shrine is a historic Catholic shrine on Boylston Street in Back Bay, Boston, Massachusetts. It is dedicated to the adoration of the Eucharist. The shrine is a church of the Archdiocese of Boston and is host to the Oblates of the Virgin Mary. History In 1922 and 1923, the Second Universalist Society of Boston purchased land at Boylston and Ipswich Streets in that city and built a church for its congregation, which had been founded in 1817 with Hosea Ballou as its minister. Records of the Second Universalist Society attribute the "Church of the Redemption" to the architect Arthur F. Gray. When the congregation merged with the Arlington Street Church in 1935, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston purchased the building from the Massachusetts Universalist Convention in order to make it an auxiliary chapel for the nearby Saint Cecilia Parish. In 1945, Archbishop Cushing decided to separate it from Saint Cecilia Parish and designate it as a shrine for the adoration of the Eucharist, entrusting it to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. In the late 1960s, the Shrine was designated as a center for ministry to students. Since 1976, the Shrine has been in the care of the religious order the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and the home of their house of formation "Our Lady of Grace Seminary". Oblates of the Virgin Mary The Oblates of the Virgin Mary, which was officially founded in 1827 by the Venerable Bruno Lanteri, is a Roman Catholic religious congregation dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary which trains young men to become priests and religious brothers. The Oblate community is located in the attached Our Lady of Grace Seminary, and members of the Oblate community participate in the masses; seminarians often assist the priests as lectors and altar servers. Design and features Saint Clement Shrine is built in the Gothic Revival style. Against the back wall of the tabernacle is a reredos in the form of a triptych, which is used during Eucharistic adoration. On the right and left of the center panel of the triptych are angels holding censers, which are copies of images by Fra Angelico, the Italian painter of the Early Renaissance. Below the angels are inscribed the Latin words "HIC EST PANIS QUI DE CAELO DESCENDIT / ECCE PANIS ANGELORUM FACTUS CIBUS VIATORUM", which translates to "This is the Bread which came down from Heaven / Behold the Bread of Angels, made the food of pilgrims." The texts are taken respectively from the Gospel of St. John (chapter 6, verse 59) and from the Corpus Christi sequence Lauda Sion. See also List of churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston Sources External links Official Website of Saint Clement Eucharistic Shrine Official Website of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary
Saint Joseph School (Wakefield, Massachusetts)

Saint Joseph School is a private, Catholic school located on Gould Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts. It serves students from preschool to 8th grade. The two-story Neo-Gothic Revival brick school building was designed by Maginnis & Walsh and was built in 1924. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 as a locally rare example of Gothic Revival architecture. The parish for which it was built was established in 1850; the school began with a single grade and was gradually expanded to eight, taught by the Sisters of Saint Joseph. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Wakefield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts References External links Official School Website
Saint Mary High School (Westfield, Massachusetts)

Saint Mary High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Westfield, Massachusetts. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield in Massachusetts, which assumed the financial management of the formerly-parochial school and its programming in August 2019. St. Mary's offers electives in Art, Music, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, and English. St. Mary's curriculum offers honors and advanced placement level courses in Math, Science, World Language, and English. Through its virtual high school program offered through Catholic Virtual, St. Mary's offers an additional 200 courses. History Founding Saint Mary High School was established in 1899 2018 closure attempt In March 2018, following a 43% enrollment drop over the course of 19 years from 1999 to 2018, Father Frank Lawlor announced that the parish high school would close at the conclusion of the 2017–18 school year. The decision to close the school was met with an abundance of emotions in a March 12 meeting to discuss the matter. Lawlor said that the decision to close the school was not monetary, and merely an issue of declining student enrollment. Troy Collins, baseball coach of thirteen years for the High School and St. Mary's alumni, asserted that he was told the decision was because of monetary issues. In the hours following the meeting, parents, alums, and community members began to organize a grassroots attempt at saving the school. Bob Wilcox, Class of 1988, was a key figure in the organization's efforts: Creating a Facebook group titled "Save Saint Mary's High School" which would eventually grow to over 250 members. This group organized a successful meeting of 200 members less than 24 hours after the first meeting and created plans to hold a prayer vigil for the school alongside a lawn sign campaign. School board Richard Labrie also announced that he was granted a private audience with the Bishop, in which he hoped to voice his support for Saint Mary's High School. Following the widespread calls for Saint Mary's to stay open, the bishop agreed to give the school another year, with the stipulation that they enroll Freshman classes of more than 20 students. In the 2018–19 school year, however, St. Mary's failed to enroll 20 freshmen, only enrolling 13. Despite this; the bishop allowed the school to remain open. In January 2019, following a renewed drive behind Saint Mary's High School due in part to new administrators such as principal Matthew Collins and superintendent Daniel Baillargeon, the bishop announced that the school would remain open for the foreseeable future. Diocesan takeover In the leadup to the 2019–2020 school year, St. Mary's High School transitioned from a parochial (run by the local parish) to a diocesan (run by the Larger Catholic Diocese of Springfield) school. Notes and references External links School website
Saint Vincent Hospital

Saint Vincent Hospital is a 381-bed hospital located in Worcester, Massachusetts. Founded by the Catholic Sisters of Providence of Holyoke in 1893, Saint Vincent's was named after the patron saint of the Sisters' order, Saint Vincent de Paul. In 1990, the hospital merged with the Fallon Healthcare System. Vanguard Health Systems purchased the hospital in 2005. In 2021, nurses went on strike at the hospital, which by this time was owned by Tenet Healthcare. 2021 Nurse strike In around 2019, the management of the hospital and the union representatives from the Massachusetts Nurses Association, initiated a negotiation regarding pay and staffing levels at the hospital. According to the management of the hospital, a labor contract proposal between the two involved parties included a "substantial" pay increase for the nurses. As of June 2021, the two groups had still not come to an agreement regarding staffing levels. The management of the hospital claims that the demands from the Union's end are "unreasonable" and claimed that the hospital has "one of the most generous staffing ratios in the state". However, the union representatives rejected such a claim, arguing that nurses routinely have to attend to five patients at a time and that the staffing levels at the nearby UMass Memorial Medical Center are lower than those at Saint Vincent. During the course of the strike while being in the negotiation with the union representatives, the management of Saint Vincent started to replace the striking nurses from May 2021. As of October 2021, all parties have reached an agreement, with the exception of Tenet Healthcare's refusal to lay off the replacement nurses. Photo gallery References
Salem Diner

The Salem Diner is a historic diner in Salem, Massachusetts. It is one of two Sterling Streamliner diners left in Massachusetts, and still stands at its original location. Designated car #4106, it was also one of the last made by the Sterling Company before it closed its doors in 1942. The diner body features a wood frame and porcelain enamel exterior. It has a metal hipped barrel roof, and its eastern end features a characteristic shovel nose. The roofline is decorated by a fin shape that serves as a backdrop for the diner's neon signage. It is mounted on a foundation that is predominantly concrete blocks, with some glass blocks interspersed. Its main entrance is centered on the long side, and is now sheltered by a modern glass vestibule added c. 1960. The Salem Diner was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The Salem Diner closed Friday, May 31, 2019. In October of that year, plans were announced to relocate the diner and expand with a roof deck. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Salem, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References
Salisbury House (Worcester, Massachusetts)

The Salisbury House is an historic house at 61 Harvard Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Greek Revival building was constructed between 1836 and 1838 by Stephen Salisbury II, son of Worcester merchant Stephen Salisbury I whose 18th century mansion stands nearby. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. The two-story wood-frame structure is finished in flushboarded wood treated to resemble stone. Design of the building is attributed either to Elias Carter or Isaiah Rogers (sources disagree). See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts References
Salisbury Mansion and Store

The Salisbury Mansion and Store is an historic house museum at 40 Highland Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. History The house was originally built on Lincoln Square in 1772 by Stephen Salisbury I with an attached storehouse from which he sold imported goods under the name S. & S. Salisbury. He and his brother Samuel had originally been in business together selling hardware goods in Boston, and Stephen moved to Worcester to expand the operation. Originally, Salisbury Mansion was one-third house and two-thirds store. In 1820 the store was closed down, and the space was converted for residential use by the family, which occupied it until 1851. Thereafter it served as a girls' school, tenant house, and then a gentleman's social club until 1929, when the building was threatened with demolition by the then occupants, the Worcester Lincoln Square Boys Club, who wanted to build more modern premises. It was saved by local efforts and moved to its current location on the former Salisbury estate near the museum and next to Salisbury House. It was donated to the American Antiquarian Society, which promptly gave it to the Worcester Art Museum, both of which were founded by Stephen Salisbury III. Salisbury Mansion was sold to the organization now known as the Worcester Center for Crafts before it was acquired by the Salisbury Mansion Associates (SMA) in the 1950s. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. From 1980 to 1984 the Museum of Worcester restored the much-altered building to its condition as of 1830, and assumed ownership when the SMA merged with the museum in 1985. It now operates as a historic house museum and is open for guided tours. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References Further reading Luey, Beth (2019). "Branching Out: The Salisbury Mansion, Worcester". At Home: Historic Houses of Central and Western Massachusetts. Bright Leaf. ISBN 9781625344656. External links Salisbury Mansion - Museum of Worcester Stephen Salisbury I on WAM website
100 Cambridge Street

100 Cambridge Street, formerly the Leverett Saltonstall Building, is a high-rise building located in the Government Center district of Boston, Massachusetts. The building stands at 396 feet (121 m) with 22 floors. It was completed in 1965 and underwent major renovation and expansion in the early 2000s. The architectural firm that designed the building was Emery Roth & Sons. The building is notable for its distinctive International style architecture. The building was named in 1969 for former Massachusetts governor and United States Senator Leverett Saltonstall until its closure in 1999. When first opened it housed state offices; it now houses a mix of residential, commercial, and state tenants. Since October 2017, it has been the home of Sattler College. Cleanup and expansion The building was closed in 1999 for a two-year cleanup after asbestos was found in the building's air. Prior to the renovation, it was occupied by state agencies. The $184 million project also included construction of a new, five-story structure wrapped around the base of the tower. The new structure included 34,500 square feet (3,210 m2) of retail space, 56 market-rate condominiums, and 19 units of affordable housing. After the renovation, about half of the building's office space was rented to private tenants. The rest of the office space is used by Massachusetts state agencies. In 2015, the state sold the ground lease on the building for $280 million to the Intercontinental Real Estate Corporation. The building is now known as "100 Cambridge Street." References External links Entry on Emporis Entry on SkyscraperPage
Sampson's Folly

Sampson's Folly (also known as the Josiah Sampson House) is a historic house in the Cotuit village of Barnstable, Massachusetts. Built in 1807, it is the finest Federal style house in Cotuit and one of the finest in all of Barnstable. The Sampsons, intermarried with the locally prominent Crockers, were major landowners in the area. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places September 18, 1987. Description and history The Sampson House is set on the northwest side of Old King's Road, just north of its junction with Sampsons House Knob. It is a large two-story wood-frame structure, whose main block has a hip roof topped by a monitor section. That block is five bays wide, symmetrically arranged, with a central entrance flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a simple cornice. The building's corners are trimmed with quoining, a detail repeated on the three-bay ell that extends to the left. The house was built in 1807 by Josiah Sampson and is Cotuit's most elaborate Federal style house. Sampson had married the daughter of Captain Joseph Crocker, whose family owned much land in the area. In the 19th century the land was farmed by members of the Sampson and Crocker families. In the 1940s and 1950s the house was used as a clubhouse, but it has since been returned to single-family use. Most of the Crocker family land has been developed, for residential uses and a nearby golf course. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts References