NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Plummer's Ledge Natural Area

Plummer's Ledge Natural Area in Wentworth, New Hampshire is a 3.5-acre (1.4 ha) plot of land protected by the State of New Hampshire to preserve unique geologic features called glacial potholes. Geologists usually account for the isolated potholes, now high and dry, by the plunging of melt water through vertical cracks or crevasses in the glacial ice. These cracks, called moulins, caused water, boulders, cobbles, and gravel to churn with intense cutting power, drilling into the slope of a granite ledge. The three giant potholes at Plummer's Ledge are not only very large and very deep, to 15 feet (4.6 m) across and 20 feet (6.1 m) enclosed depth, but they were cut straight down into a ledge on its 45-degree side slope. The depth is an interesting puzzle. "It is hard to see how either moving or stagnant ice could hold in position a plunging torrent long enough to drill a cylindrical hole ten or more feet deep in rock." The area was deeded to the State of New Hampshire on May 7, 1938 by George F. Plummer and is administered by the Department of Resources and Economic Development under the Division of Forests and Lands. The giant potholes are at the foot of a short cliff approximately 75 feet (23 m) east of Buffalo Road, opposite a lumberyard 2.8 miles (4.5 km) from East Side Road in Wentworth village, 1.7 miles (2.7 km) from Sand Hill Road in Rumney. Access is easiest from a grassy area at the side of the road southeast of the potholes. There are traces of an old trail from the northwest corner of this area, uphill and then turning left towards the potholes, but the trail is obscured by many fallen trees; the area is evidently not maintained by the state. Only one of the potholes has been excavated, and since it is filled with water a visitor cannot see its depth. Notes References The Geology of New Hampshire Part I—Surficial Geology. New Hampshire State Planning and Development Commission, Concord, 1958.
Plymouth Municipal Airport (New Hampshire)

Der Plymouth Municipal Airport (FAA-LID: 1P1) in Plymouth im US-Bundesstaat New Hampshire ist ein öffentlicher Flugplatz der allgemeinen Luftfahrt und befindet sich im Besitz der Town of Plymouth. Er wurde im Februar 1947 eröffnet. Im New Hampshire State Airport System Plan ist er als Basic Airport eingeordnet, der von den meisten einmotorigen Flugzeugen benutzt werden kann. Lage Plymouth liegt im Grafton County südwestlich der White Mountains in der Lakes Region von New Hampshire, einem der Neuenglandstaaten der USA. Der Platz ist etwa 53 Hektar groß und liegt in 154 Metern Höhe nördlich des Baker River in etwa 4,8 Kilometer Entfernung westlich des Zentrums von Plymouth. Erschlossen wird der Platz über die New Hampshire State Route NH–25 und NH–3A. Der Interstate 93 ist etwa sechs Kilometer entfernt. Anlage Die Bahn 12/30 ist 715 Meter lang und 27 Meter breit. Die Oberfläche besteht aus Gras, die Bahn ist nicht beleuchtet. Der Betrieb ist ausschließlich im Sichtflug möglich. Es gibt Abstellplätze mit Verankerungen sowie ein kleines Terminal- und Hangargebäude und keine weiteren Versorgungs-, Wartungs- oder Reparaturkapazitäten. Im Winter steht der Platz für mit Ski ausgestattete Flugzeuge offen. Flugbewegungen Zum Zeitpunkt der Erfassung (2019) fanden 3250 Flugbewegungen im Jahr statt Dabei war der Flugverkehr überwiegend lokal mit 2010 Flügen. Dazu kamen 1210 Zwischenlandungen sowie 30 Militärflüge (Stand 2021). Weblinks Sektorkartenausschnitt auf skyvector.com FAA-Aeronautical Information Services für Plymouth Airport Flugplatzseite der Town of Plymouth Einzelnachweise
Plymouth Municipal Airport (New Hampshire)

Plymouth Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 1P1) is a public airport located in Plymouth, New Hampshire, three miles (5 km) north-west of the central business district of Plymouth, in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility. The airport is equipped with an AWOS III-PT which provides meteorological information to pilots and other interested parties. See also List of airports in New Hampshire References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 1P1 AirNav airport information for 1P1 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 1P1 "Recent weather observations for K1P1". NOAA/NWS.
Université d'État de Plymouth

L'université d'État de Plymouth (en anglais : Plymouth State University ou PSU) est une université américaine située à Plymouth dans le New Hampshire. Étudiants célèbres Anok Yai, mannequin Lien externe (en) Site officiel Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Plymouth State University » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des universités américaines Portail du New Hampshire
Portsmouth Public Library (New Hampshire)

Portsmouth Public Library is the public library of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Established in 1896, the library's mission is to provide popular media materials to the public as well as to supply information and access to reference works. It also does community outreach, attempting to provide services and material to foster an appreciation for reading and learning in youth as well as offering activities engineered to appeal to older demographics. It is located at 175 Parrott Avenue. Services The library is open 7 days a week, from 10–8 Monday through Thursday, 10-5 Friday and Saturday, and 1–5 on Sunday (the library is not open on Sunday during the summer months). It hosts computer stations with a variety of applications and library databases, as well as internet access. The building and its immediate grounds provide wireless access as well. It also provides printing and copying services. The library makes available special passes for free or reduced-price admission to a variety of regional resources such as Museums and Art Galleries. The library, which is handicapped-accessible, contains three larger meeting rooms available to the public as well as three smaller study/conference rooms on the premises. It has seating areas scattered throughout. The library includes a café. Facilities When the library was first established in 1896, it was located in the old Portsmouth Academy building at 8 Islington Street. In 1954 this building was joined to the adjacent Benedict House. This facility housed the library until 2006, when it occupied its present facility. The new library, an $8 million construction project has Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. It is the first municipal building in New Hampshire and among the first public buildings in New England so certified. According to the Portsmouth city website, the library scored "high marks in the areas of energy conservation, recycling, building materials selection, and daylight and views". Special Collections room The library's Special Collections room focuses on primary and secondary source reference materials related to Portsmouth, but also includes material on Rockingham County, Strafford County and, in Maine, York County. Among the collections are such documents as vital records, maps and historical newspapers. The library also includes several unique collections, including: Henry Clay Barnabee Collection: Material belonging to or related to actor and singer Henry Clay Barnabee (1833–1917) World War II Records: Documents of historical interest compiled by the Portsmouth War Records Committee during World War II Art Collections: Including but not limited to watercolors by Sarah Haven Foster (1827–1900), drawings by Helen Pearson (1871–1949), works by Susan Ricker Knox (~1875–1959) and paintings by Russell Cheney (1881–1945) References
Powwow Pond

Powwow Pond is a 348-acre (1.41 km2) water body in Rockingham County in southeastern New Hampshire, United States. It is classified as an artificial impoundment. The outlet of the pond is located in the town of East Kingston, but most of the lake lies in the town of Kingston. The Powwow River, the outlet of the pond, flows to the Merrimack River in Amesbury, Massachusetts. The lake is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, horned pout, and black crappie. See also List of lakes in New Hampshire References
Prescott Park (New Hampshire)

Prescott Park is a ten-plus acre waterfront park in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States. The land was purchased in the 1930s by two sisters, Josie and Mary Prescott. The sisters, public school teachers, had used an inheritance to systematically purchase and clear properties along the Piscataqua River. The sisters' goal was to create a public waterfront park, free and accessible to all, replacing what had become a run-down and seedy industrial area. In 1949 the Prescott sisters' trust was established with $500,000. The park was willed to the city of Portsmouth in 1954 for public enjoyment. Prescott Park comprises over 10 acres (4.0 ha) of waterfront property along the Piscataqua River. Since 1974 it has hosted full outdoor productions of Broadway plays for family audiences during the summer months. There are also many flower gardens and water fountains maintained since the mid-1960s. The park is directly across Marcy Street from the Strawbery Banke Museum. The Players' Ring Theater is located in the park. External links Prescott Park at City of Portsmouth website Prescott Park Arts Festival References
Profile Lake (New Hampshire)

Profile Lake is a 13-acre (53,000 m2) water body located in Franconia Notch in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, at the foot of Cannon Mountain. The lake was given its name due to its location directly beneath the Old Man of the Mountain, a famous rock formation which collapsed in 2003. The lake is near the height of land in Franconia Notch; the lake's outlet is the Pemigewasset River, which flows south to the Merrimack River and ultimately the Gulf of Maine (Atlantic Ocean) at Newburyport, Massachusetts. The lake is classified as a coldwater fishery, with observed species including brook trout. Only fly fishing is allowed at Profile Lake. See also List of lakes in New Hampshire Profile House, grand hotel that was in the area until it burned and the property was made into the Franconia Notch State Park Echo Lake (New Hampshire) References
Lac Profile

Le lac Profile est un plan d'eau de 13 acres (53,000 m2), situé à Franconia Notch dans les montagnes Blanches, au pied du mont Cannon (en). Géographie Le lac a été ainsi nommé à cause de son emplacement directement sous le vieil homme de la montagne, une formation rocheuse célèbre qui s'est effondré en 2003. Le lac se trouve à proximité de la ligne de crête dans le Parc d'État de Franconia Notch. La décharge du lac est la rivière Pemigewasset, qui coule vers le sud jusqu'àu fleuve Merrimack et finalement le golfe du Maine (océan Atlantique) à Newburyport, Massachusetts. Articles connexes Merrimack (fleuve) Old Man of the Mountain Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail du New Hampshire Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Profile Lake

Lake Profile is een meer in de staat New Hampshire in de Verenigde Staten. Het meer beslaat een oppervlakte van ongeveer 52 km². Lake Profile is gelegen in de White Mountains en is het begin van de Pemigewasset River. Het meer kreeg zijn naam dankzij zijn ligging direct onder de Old Man of the Mountain, een beroemde rotsformatie die in 2003 instortte. Het meer ligt vlak bij de hoogte van het land in Franconia Notch State Park. De uitloop van het meer is de Pemigewasset River, die ten zuiden stroomt naar de rivier de Merrimack en uiteindelijk de Golf van Maine (Atlantische Oceaan) in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Het meer is geclassificeerd als een koudwatervisserij, waar onder meer bronforellen aangetroffen zijn.
Ragged Mountain Resort

Ragged Mountain is a ski resort located on the northern side of Ragged Mountain in Danbury, New Hampshire, in the United States, with a vertical drop of 1,250 feet (380 m) and spread across 250 acres (100 ha). Offering three terrain parks and many glades, the resort is home to the first six-person chairlift in New Hampshire. History Ragged Mountain Ski Area opened in 1965, sporting seven runs, a T-bar, and a Hall double. Amidst little snowfall and the failure to install snowmaking equipment, the resort went bankrupt in 1974. That year, the state bought the area and immediately sold it to a group of people involved in the ski industry. The area closed during the 1983-84 season. Real estate developers Al and Walter Endriunas bought the area in a few years later, installed snowmaking and added a new beginner slope, along with another T-bar. Ragged opened once more for the 1988-89 season. They installed two more double lifts in the early 1990s and another trail complex, called Spear Mountain. In 2002, the area purchased the Summit Six-Pack detachable chairlift, an investment that caused the area to go bankrupt once more. The owners sold Ragged Mountain to RMR-Pacific, LLC, an affiliate of Utah resort developer Pacific Group in 2007. The new owners invested over $3 million in renovations including lodge renovations, upgrades to the snowmaking capacity, and several new dining options, including a brick oven pizzeria and tavern located in the west lodge. Ragged Mountain replaced the Spear Mountain triple with a Doppelmayr high-speed detachable quad in the summer of 2014. In addition, significant upgrades were made to the Elmwood lodge, which included more seating and two new restaurants. Costs for both these projects amounted to over $5 million. In early 2019, Ragged Mountain Resort created a company-wide sustainability program to help foster business practices which were environmentally sustainable. As a part of this initiative, the resort added a new digital and interactive trail map to their mobile application, launched a resort-wide recycling program, replaced older, less efficient snowmaking equipment with new lower energy alternatives and converted all lighting at the resort to LED. As of March 2025, the facility was for sale. References External links Official website
Rattlesnake Island (New Hampshire)

Rattlesnake Island is a large island in Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire. There are conflicting accounts of where it got its name, because its shape looks somewhat like a snake, but some say it is named for a rattlesnake population that lived there. The island is located within the town of Alton. Topography and physical features Rattlesnake Island is about 2 miles (3 km) long, and approximately 5 miles (8 km) around its shore. The topography varies greatly. Some sections of the island are quite steep, with the land rising steeply from the shore (affording views of the area), while other sections, particularly on the "peninsula", which protrudes from the southerly side of the island, rise gradually. Rattlesnake Island is the highest (in elevation) island on Lake Winnipesaukee. The top of so-called "Mount Rattlesnake" (the top of Rattlesnake Island is not officially named) is 874 feet (266 m) high - rising 370 feet (110 m) above the mean lake level. Due to its great height, the island affords extensive views of the lake. There are hiking trails interconnecting with other parts of the island, and these are used frequently by island residents. Rattlesnake Island Association Island property owners are required to join the Rattlesnake Island Association, including payment of yearly association dues. In addition to owning land on the island itself, the Rattlesnake Island Association owns a mainland area to the east of Smith Point in Glidden Cove which includes short-term docking, a boat launching ramp, and two large parking areas for residents and guests. There is also an area for the parking of boat trailers. Electric power and wired telephone service is available to all parts of the island. As of 2016, DSL service from Fairpoint Communications is available to most parts of the island, but other services such as cable or fiber optic services are not available. Conservation land At one time, interior lots were to be sold for development. However, this did not occur, and the interior of the island is now set aside as a conservation area. The easterly half (more or less) of the island's interior is owned by the Lakes Region Conservation Trust, while the westerly portion of the interior is owned by the Rattlesnake Island Association. The Lakes Region Conservation Trust maintains a dock at the far southeastern end of the island, and Conservation Trust members are permitted to dock there and access the hiking trails. References External links Rattlesnake Island Association Rattlesnake Island Site (Archived) Rattlesnake Island webcam on the "Broads" side of the island, facing in a northerly direction Rattlesnake Island webcam on "the peninsula", facing in a westerly direction Lakes Region Conservation Trust
Isla Rattlesnake

Isla Rattlesnake (en inglés: Rattlesnake Island; literalmente Isla serpiente de Cascabel) es una isla estadounidense en el lago Winnipesaukee, en el estado de Nuevo Hampshire. Hay versiones contradictorias de donde tomó su nombre, porque su forma se parece un poco a una serpiente, pero algunos dicen que recibió el nombre de un grupo de serpientes de cascabel que vivían allí.​ La isla está situada en la ciudad de Alton. Isla Rattlesnake es de aproximadamente 2 millas (3 kilómetros) de largo, y aproximadamente tiene unas 5 millas (8 km) en torno a su costa. La topografía es muy variada. Véase también Geografía de América del Norte Anexo:Islas de los Estados Unidos Referencias Enlaces externos Mapa de localización
Red Rolfe Field at Biondi Park

Red Rolfe Field at Biondi Park is a baseball venue in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States. It is home to the Dartmouth Big Green baseball team of the NCAA Division I Ivy League. The field has a capacity of 2,000 spectators. The field portion of the facility is named for Red Rolfe, Dartmouth Class of 1931, former New York Yankees player and Dartmouth athletic director from 1954 to 1967. In 2008, a $5.2 million donation of two Dartmouth alumni, Michael J. (Class of 1979) and Cynthia Ginn (Class of 1980) Biondi, allowed for extensive renovations of the facility. The playing surface was changed from natural grass to FieldTurf and shifted slightly toward left field. The installation of turf allowed for increased use of the field during late fall and early spring. 650 permanent seats, with space for more than 1,000 additional seats, were added. Other new features included a new scoreboard, press box, dugouts, bullpens, and batting cages. Following the renovations, the park portion of the facility was dedicated Biondi Park in honor of the two donors. In 2012, college baseball writer Eric Sorenson ranked the park as the third best small venue in Division I baseball. Events The facility has hosted four Ivy League Championship Series (2001, 2004, 2008, and 2009). Dartmouth lost the first three series it hosted, but won the 2009 series, two games to one over Cornell, to advance to the 2009 NCAA tournament. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
Richard Jackson House

The Richard Jackson House is a historic house in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Built in 1664 by Richard Jackson, it is the oldest wood-frame house in New Hampshire. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1968. It is now a historic house museum owned by Historic New England, and is open two Saturdays a month between June and October. History Richard Jackson was a woodworker, farmer, and mariner, and built the oldest portion of this house on his family's 25-acre (10 ha) plot, located on an inlet off the Piscataqua River, north of Portsmouth's central business district. Jackson's house resembles English post-medieval prototypes, but is notably American in its extravagant use of wood. The house as first built consisted of a two-story structure with two rooms on each floor, flanking a massive central chimney. Not long afterward, a lean-to section was added to the rear (north side) of the house, which slopes nearly to the ground. Further single-story additions were made to the gable ends of the house, probably c. 1764. The founder of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA, now Historic New England), William Sumner Appleton, acquired the house for SPNEA in 1924 from a member of the seventh generation of Jacksons to live there. Appleton undertook a restoration of the property, removing 19th century modifications, and providing the building with leaded diamond-pane windows of a type that it would have had in the 17th century. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1968. The George Rogers House, located just east of the Jackson house, is also a Historic New England property, but is not open to the public. See also Oldest buildings in America List of the oldest buildings in New Hampshire List of National Historic Landmarks in New Hampshire National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire References External links Historic New England: Jackson House
Silver Lake (Hollis, New Hampshire)

Silver Lake, formerly known as Long Pond, is a small lake in the town of Hollis, New Hampshire, United States. The lake was formerly surrounded by summer vacation cottages and camps, but most of these buildings have now been converted for use as year-round homes. Silver Lake State Park occupies the northern end of the lakeshore. The lake is located on NH Route 122, north of the Hollis traffic light. The lake at its deepest is 24 feet (7.3 m) deep, and there is a deep channel running down the middle of the lake that ranges from 16 to 28 feet (4.9 to 8.5 m) at the deepest. Fish species include largemouth bass, yellow perch, sunfish, pickerel, hornpout/catfish, and a few very large common carp. The lake's depth and continual supply of cold, clean water from below can support both rainbow and brown trout. The lake has many natural springs that provide fresh, clean water, and the small dam at the north end of the lake near the state park controls the level and output. The output flows under NH 122 and goes into Dunklee Pond which then outflows to Pennichuck Brook, a tributary of the Merrimack River. The lake has no public boat launch, although parking at the state park can allow carry-in boats, sailboats, kayaks and other small boats. The lake has restricted hours that allow for boats to go above 10 miles per hour (16 km/h), but has no horsepower limit. The lake has been tested for acceptable bacteria levels, and as of 2006 the State of New Hampshire had deemed the lake acceptable for swimming. In the early 1900s when the lake was called Long Pond, it housed two dance halls, Wallace Grove and Morrills Grove. These dance halls were a very popular retreat on summer nights for many locals, some coming from as far away as Boston. Soldiers would take the train up from Fort Devens with the hope of meeting a special lady. Although both halls are long-closed, the lake remains a summer and winter retreat. See also List of lakes in New Hampshire References External links Silver Lake State Park, NH Division of Parks and Recreation