NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
South Middlesex Correctional Center

The South Middlesex Correctional Center (SMCC) is a small, minimum security/pre-release state prison for women located in Framingham, Massachusetts. The prison opened in 1976, originally as a part of MCI-Framingham. Today, it is its own facility specifically for women. Most, if not all inmates work in the community during the day for an average wage of $7/day. Many work in fast food restaurants, as janitors, carpenters, or painters. On January 6, 2020, there was 63 inmates in general population beds. The facility was closed in 2021. Facility description SMCC consists of one large three-story building with a basement. The first floor is used for administrative offices, while the second and third floors are used as inmate living areas. Most rooms are double-occupancy while some house more than two women. As a minimum security/pre-release facility, SMCC is not within a secure perimeter and there are no lock-in cells. The facility is supervised and managed by the Massachusetts Department of Correction. Covid cases Pursuant to the Supreme Judicial Court's April 3, 2020 Opinion and Order in the Committee for Public Counsel Services v. Chief Justice of the Trial Court, SJC-12926 matter, as amended on April 10, April 28 and June 23, 2020 (the “Order”), the Special Master posts weekly reports which are located on the SJC website here for COVID testing and cases for each of the correctional facilities administered by the Department of Correction and each of the county Sheriffs’ offices. The SJC Special master link above has the most up to date information reported by the correctional agencies and is posted for the public to view. References
South Shore Vocational Technical High School

South Shore Technical High School is a public high school located in Hanover, Massachusetts, United States. The school serves about 600 students in grades 9 to 12. The schools district code is 08730000. The school itself is located near the Hanover/Norwell village of Assinippi, as it educates students from the towns of Hanover, Norwell, Scituate, Hanson, Pembroke, Rockland, Whitman, Abington, and other Plymouth County towns. Vocational Shop Programs South Shore Technical currently offers 12 shop programs to students, which are as follows: Allied Health Automotive Carpentry Computer Information Technology (CIT) Cosmetology Culinary Arts Design and Visual Communications (DVC) Electrical Manufacturing Engineering Technology (MET) Horticulture Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration (HVAC-R) Metal Fabrication Technical Competitions Each year, students at South Shore Technical have the opportunity to participate in various technical competitions. For example, students in the Horticulture program have the opportunity to participate in Future Farmers of America competitions. Students enrolled in all other technical programs may participate in SkillsUSA which hosts district, state, and national competitions between technical schools for students to show what they have learned. Sports South Shore Technical Currently offers the current sports: Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Hockey Soccer Track and Field- Outdoor Volleyball Wrestling Swim and Dive References
Southbridge Municipal Airport

Southbridge Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 3B0) is a public airport located two miles (3 km) north of the central business district (CBD) of the Town of Southbridge, a city in Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA. The airport is owned and operated by the Town of Southbridge and overseen by the Southbridge Municipal Airport Commission. It covers 229 acres (93 ha), has a single runway, averages 142 flights per day, and has approximately 30 aircraft based on its field. The airport has a diner at its location called, The Flight Deck Southbridge. www.theflightdecksouthbridge.com. This diner is owned by Sarah and Mike Lemovitz of Sturbridge, MA. The airport sustained damage on June 1 from the 2011 New England tornado outbreak. See also List of airports in Massachusetts References Airport Master Record (FAA Form 5010), also available as a printable form (PDF) Notes External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 3B0 AirNav airport information for 3B0 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 3B0
Southbridge Town Hall

Southbridge Town Hall is an historic town hall at 41 Elm Street in Southbridge, Massachusetts. The imposing Romanesque Revival building was built in 1888 to serve as both the town hall and the public high school. It is the only major Romanesque building to survive in Southbridge. and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. History At the time of its construction, the town had been considering separate buildings to function as town hall and high school, replacing the single Greek Revival building that was serving both purposes (on the site of the present town hall). The town eventually decided, as a cost-saving measure, to build the single building, which served both purposes until a dedicated high school was built in 1927. Classrooms and town offices occupied the first floor, and a large meeting space was on the second floor. The interior underwent some renovations in the 1970s. Architecture The exterior of the building has typical Romanesque styling, with massive stone blocks, large arches, and textured ornamental brickwork. The massing is asymmetrical, with a round clocktower on the left. The entranceway features a two-story arched brick surround over a pair of doorways, each of which is itself surrounded by a stone block arch supported by twin columns. During the period of the Romanesque Revival's popularity, three buildings were built in Southbridge. The other two, a bank building and the YMCA, are no longer standing. The town hall is now its only surviving example of this style. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southbridge, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital

The Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital is a 132-bed rehabilitation teaching hospital located in Boston, Massachusetts. It is the official teaching hospital for Harvard Medical School’s Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and the main campus of the Spaulding Rehabilitation Network. The hospital is a member of Partners Continuing Care under Mass General Brigham, a non-profit organization that owns several hospitals in Massachusetts. Reputation Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital has been the only hospital in New England to be continuously ranked by the U.S. News & World Report in its Best Hospitals Survey since 1995. In 2018, the hospital was ranked #2. History Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital was founded in 1971 as the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Hospital. It was named after Josiah Spaulding, a founder, after his death in 1983. The former location was in the West End of Boston, located behind North Station at 125 Nashua Street. Redevelopment Its new 300,000 sq. ft, $220 million facility is located on Parcel 6 in the Charlestown Navy Yard and opened for service on April 27, 2013. Spaulding Rehabilitation Network The Spaulding Rehabilitation Network includes: Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital - Main campus Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Cape Cod -Formerly Rehabilitation Hospital of the Cape and Islands Spaulding Hospital Cambridge - Long-term care facility Spaulding Hospital North Shore - Long-term care facility Spaulding Nursing and Therapy Center North End Spaulding Nursing and Therapy Center West Roxbury Clark House at Fox Village - skilled nursing facility Twenty three outpatient sites throughout the Greater Boston area. References External links Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Network
Old Burying Ground (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

The Old Burying Ground, or Old Burial Ground, is a historic cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, located just outside Harvard Square. The cemetery opened in 1635. Notable burials Washington Allston – painter and poet Nathaniel Appleton – minister Jonathan Belcher – colonial American merchant, businessman, and politician (Governor of Massachusetts Bay) Rev. William Brattle – cleric, father of William Brattle Elijah Corlet – educator, schoolmaster of the Cambridge Grammar School Samuel McChord Crothers – minister with The First Parish in Cambridge Edmund Trowbridge Dana – jurist and author Francis Dana – Founding Father, lawyer, jurist, and statesman Richard Henry Dana Sr. – poet, critic, and lawyer Stephen Daye – first printer in colonial America Daniel Gookin – early settler and worker with Native Americans Jonathan Remington – colonial American jurist (associate justice Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court) Thomas Shepard – minister Edmund Trowbridge – colonial American jurist (associate justice Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court) Edward Wigglesworth – Colonial clergyman, teacher and theologian Cicely – enslaved servant of a Harvard tutor (the oldest surviving gravestone of a Black person in the Americas) Several Presidents of Harvard College are buried here including: Charles Chauncy – second President of Harvard, 1654 to 1672 Henry Dunster – first President of Harvard, 1640 to 1654 Edward Holyoke – President of Harvard from 1737 to 1769 John Leverett – President of Harvard from 1708 to 1724 Urian Oakes – President of Harvard from 1675 to 1680 John Rogers – President of Harvard from 1682 to 1684 Benjamin Wadsworth – clergyman and educator, minister of the First Church in Boston and President of Harvard from 1725 to 1737 Joseph Willard – clergyman and academic, president of Harvard from 1781 to 1804 Cato Stedman and Neptune Frost black soldiers of the Continental Army 1775. Commemorated on a blue sign on the fence of The Old Burying Ground, Sage Street. References External links Old Burying Ground at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Old Burying Ground
Spencer Airport

Spencer Airport (ICAO: K60M, FAA LID: 60M) in Spencer, Massachusetts, United States, is a public airport founded in December 1946 by Carl Andrews and remains owned by his family. It is currently owned by Jennifer Andrews, whose husband, Gregg E. Andrews, was killed in a plane crash at the airport on Dec 22, 2010. His plane lost power on takeoff, and the wing collided with a tree about 850 feet from the departure end of the runway. Gregg was Carl Andrew's grandson. Spencer Airport is currently in disrepair. Its single runway (numbered 1/19) is approximately 1900 ft long, but is uneven and ill-maintained. The airport is unattended, but it remains open to the public. See also List of airports in Massachusetts References External links Official website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 60M AirNav airport information for 60M FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 60M
Spofford-Barnes House

The Spofford-Barnes House is a historic colonial house at 20 Kelsey Road in Boxford, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in 1749 by Paul Pritchard, a leading citizen of town. It was originally built in a saltbox style, but the rear was raised to a full two stories in the 19th century. From 1788 until 1911 the house was in the hands of first the Spofford and then Barnes families. In the 20th century it served for a time as the headquarters of the Kelsey Arboretum. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts References
Spontaneous Celebrations

Spontaneous Celebrations refers to both a building in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, United States which acts as an arts and education center, and to a community group which is based there. The mission of the group is to create a cultural life through the arts, and especially through seasonal celebrations in Jamaica Plain and Roxbury, Massachusetts and education. Its classes emphasize dance, stiltwalking, trapeze, and other circus arts. History Spontaneous Celebrations dates back to the defeat of the proposed Interstate 95 in Massachusetts extension through many Boston neighborhoods. The first “Wake Up the Earth” Festival, in 1979, was partly a celebration of the coalition which fought the highway. Spontaneous Celebrations was then founded by Femke Rosenbaum to continue the local organization and festivals, and eventually acquired the building around which its community and events center. Of its influence on the Jamaica Plain area, The Boston Globe says: "One Woman (Femke Rosenbaum) Changed JP" (Jamaica Plain). Festivals "Wake Up the Earth Festival" in early May, ‘Lantern Parade’ on Jamaica Pond just before Halloween ‘Tropical Festival’ in February References Sources External links Official website
Spring Brook Cemetery

Spring Brook Cemetery is an historic cemetery on Spring Street in Mansfield, Massachusetts. It was established in 1860 as a private cemetery on a 4-acre (1.6 ha) parcel of land, and has grown over time to 22 acres (8.9 ha), and is now the largest of Mansfield's cemeteries. The area appears to have been used as a cemetery before its formal establishment; there are a number of graves that predate 1850, the oldest of which is marked 1790. The most prominent structure in the cemetery is the Card Memorial Chapel, designed by Charles Eastman and built in 1898 with funding from Simon and Mary Card, in memory of their daughter Lulu. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Bristol County, Massachusetts References External links Media related to Spring Brook Cemetery (Mansfield, Massachusetts) at Wikimedia Commons Spring Brook Cemetery at Find a Grave
Spring Hill Cemetery (Marlborough, Massachusetts)

Spring Hill Cemetery is a historic cemetery at High and Brown Streets in Marlborough, Massachusetts. Established in 1675, it is the city's oldest cemetery. It has about 650 known burials, dating from its establishment to 1977. It is located on a 2.62-acre (1.06 ha) parcel on a hill just east of the downtown area, and is accessed via a single entrance marked by granite posts at High and Brown Streets. Burials are laid out generally in rows, with headstones facing west. There are four earth-covered tombs near the entrance dating to the first half of the 19th century. Another prominent burial is that of Marlborough's first minister, William Brimsmead (d. 1701). The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Marlborough, Massachusetts References Media related to Spring Hill Cemetery (Marlborough, Massachusetts) at Wikimedia Commons
Springfield Central High School

Springfield Central High School is a public high school located in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States. The high school is for students in grades 9–12. With an enrollment of more than 2,000 students, Springfield Central High School describes itself as the largest high school in western Massachusetts. History Springfield Central High School opened in 1986. In 1986 two existing High schools merged campuses- Classical High and Technical High becoming the current campus of Springfield Central High School opened on September 3, 1986. In 2008, the Springfield Public Schools created a mandatory district-wide uniform policy. In 2010, Springfield Central retired jersey number 3 previously worn by basketball player Travis Best, who was a Parade magazine All-American and later played professionally in the NBA and internationally from 1995 to 2009. Arts Springfield Central partners with Shakespeare & Company (Massachusetts) every year, participating in the annual Fall Festival of Shakespeare, which brings more than 500 high school students together each year for a nine-week, collaborative, non-competitive, celebratory exploration and production of multiple Shakespeare plays. Sports Central also is home to the MA-O11 Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC)wing. Sports accomplishments The 2012 boys basketball team won the state championship in division one and the football team won the 2012 Western Mass Super Bowl. The Central Football team won the Division III State Championship for two consecutive years, 2018 and 2019. The Air Force JROTC won the 2021 National Invitational Drill Competition, which was done virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Central Football team won its first Division I State Championship in 2021. Notable alumni Travis Best (1991) - Former NBA player Isan Díaz (2014) - MLB player June Foray - Voice actress Edgar Padilla - Basketball player Hason Ward (2019) - Basketball player References
Springfield District Court

The Springfield District Court, presently known as the City Hall Annex, is a historic former courthouse located at 1600 East Columbus Avenue in Springfield, Massachusetts. Constructed between 1929 and 1930 in a civic Classical Revival style, the building was designed by architects E. C. & G. C. Gardner. Originally built as a county courthouse, the structure fulfilled judicial functions until the 1970s. Following its closure as a courthouse, the building was repurposed by the city to accommodate additional municipal government offices. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 24, 1983. Description and history The former Springfield District Court building is located in downtown Springfield, just west of the Municipal Group of institutional buildings where City Hall is located. It faces east onto East Columbus Avenue, which separates it from that cluster of buildings. It is a two-story structure, built out of steel and concrete faced in limestone, with Classical Revival styling. Its main facade is nine bays wide, with the center three projecting slightly and housing the main entrance area. The entrances are recessed behind two massive columns placed in antis within the recess, and the opening is flanked by pilasters. The outer bays of the facade have large multi-section windows, separated between floors by decorative metal panels. The building was constructed beginning in 1929 to replace the previous police court, which was outgrowing its quarters. The new building served as a district court facility, housing a diversity of court needs for Springfield and surrounding communities. It was connected to other facilities by a tunnel (through which female prisoners were transported) and by a bridge called the "Bridge of Sighs" because it was where male prisoners were transported. It continued in that use until the 1970s, when a new courthouse was built at Court Square. It was then turned over to the city, which has used it for municipal offices since. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts References
Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co.

The Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co. is a historic commercial building at 195 State Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1905 to a design by the renowned architecture firm Peabody and Stearns, it is a fine example of commercial Classical Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Description and history The Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Company building occupies the northeast corner of State and Maple Streets in downtown Springfield, a prominent location opposite Merrick Park the Quadrangle. It is a large three-story masonry structure, faced in limestone. The ground floor is set in wide courses of large blocks, with windows set in keystoned segmented-arch openings. The bays of the upper levels are demarcated by two-story pilasters, with hooded windows on the second level and keystoned lintels on the third. The entrance is recessed at the center of the 9-bay State Street side. The building is capped by a modillioned cornice and balustrade surrounding a flat roof. The Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co. was incorporated in 1849. Originally housed at the City Hotel, it built the Fort Block on Main Street in 1858 to house its growing business. It had this building built in 1905, and occupied it until 1966. It was merged into the Insurance Company of North America in 1958. The building has since been used as the headquarters of the City of Springfield School Department, and presently houses local offices of the State Street Corporation. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts References External links Exploring Western Massachusetts: History of the Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Building, 195 State Street, Downtown Springfield Photo of 195 State Street
Springfield High School of Science and Technology

The Springfield High School of Science and Technology (HSST) is a public high school located in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States. The high school is home to grades 9–12. As of September 2008, the student count was approximately 1,700 students. This makes Science and Technology the third largest high school in Springfield, behind Springfield Central High School and the High School of Commerce. It is located directly next to Springfield's Roger L Putnam Vocational-Technical High School and the two schools share school buses. References
Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company

The Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company is a historic building at 127-131 State Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1933, it is a prominent local example of Art Deco architecture, including many well-preserved interior features. Closed by the Trust Company successor Fleet Bank, it was donated to The Community Music School of Springfield. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. Description and history The former Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company is located in downtown Springfield, occupying a parcel that fronts on State Street between Willow and Main Streets, which extends all the way back to Stockbridge Street. The building is four stories in height, with a steel frame finished in a combination of stone, concrete, and brick. The front facade is faced in limestone, and rises well above the rest of the building, giving it a monumental appearance on State Street. The main feature of the facade is a central arch, which houses the main entrance and windows above. The building corners are adorned with figures near the top of the facade. The main entrance now provides access only to the upper floors of the building, while the building's principal occupant, the Community Music School, uses a side entrance. The interior retains many original finishes and features, including bank vaults, marble floors, limestone walls, and a mural of the George Washington Bridge in the main lobby. The lobby also boasts stonework depicting symbols of thrift and prudence from the animal world. The Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust Company was founded in 1886, originally occupying premises on Main Street. Experiencing rapid growth, it moved in 1908 to the newly built Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company building at State and Main. By 1930 it had once again outgrown its space, and the present building was constructed in 1933 to make a permanent home. The bank directors deliberately chose to hire many local workmen for its construction, which took place at the height of the Great Depression. The building was designed by Thomas James of Boston, who was by then well known for many bank commissions. The bank was eventually acquired by Fleet Bank through a series of corporate mergers and acquisitions, and the building was closed in the 1990s. The bank donated the building to the Community Music School in 1996. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts References