NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mount Royal Academy (New Hampshire)

Mount Royal Academy is a private, Roman Catholic pre-K, elementary and high school in Sunapee, New Hampshire. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester. Background Mount Royal Academy is a private Catholic school centrally located in New Hampshire's Dartmouth–Lake Sunapee Region. What began as an elementary school (kindergarten through 8th grade), has grown to include a preschool with three-and-four-year-old programs and a liberal arts college-preparatory high school. In 1994, a group of parents who wanted their children to receive an authentic Catholic education modeled after the classical liberal arts curriculum. After traveling on pilgrimage to Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal in Montreal, they resolved to found a private, independent school that was faithful to the Catholic church. Over three decades, Mount Royal Academy has continued to thrive. A member of the National Association of Private Catholic and Independent Schools, it currently educates over 200 students in pre-k through grade 12. The school falls under the ecclesiastical authority of the Bishop of Manchester, but the Diocese of Manchester neither oversees it nor funds it. The school has been recognized as a school of excellence by the Cardinal Newman Society. Niche.com has rated the school as the number-one private Catholic high school in New Hampshire. Notes and references External links School website
Nashua Community College

Nashua Community College (NCC) is a public community college in Nashua, New Hampshire. It is part of the Community College System of New Hampshire. Enrollment was 1,366 students in fall 2024, 75% part-time and 25% full time. History The present campus was completed in 1970 to designs by Manchester architects Koehler & Isaak. Academics NCC offers 35 associate degree programs and 22 certificate programs. References External links Official website
Nashua High School North

Nashua High School North is a public high school located in Nashua, New Hampshire. The school's current location was erected in 2002 with its first class graduating in June 2005, one year after the city's high schools officially split into two locations and establishments (with the earlier high school now being renamed Nashua High School South). Generally, students living north of the Nashua River attend "North", as it is commonly referred to. However, students from either school can take certain classes at the other school and be bused over. The school's mascot is the Titans. History Nashua High School (as the south campus was referred to prior to the split in 2004) has been located at three different locations throughout the city, originally at a location at Spring Street, followed by the building that is now Elm Street Middle School, before finally coming to the current location on Riverside Drive. Prior to the 2002–03 school year, the Nashua school district followed a less standard placement system, which had the high school comprising grades 10 (sophomore) through 12 (senior), with grade 9 (freshman) being placed in with the city's three junior high schools (now following the middle school system/curriculum). During the 2002–03 and 2003–04 school years, juniors and seniors attended classes at the newly constructed Nashua High School North campus, while sophomores attended school at the South location while it was being renovated. Until the 2004–05 school year, freshmen still attended class at their respective junior high schools, but received credit and report cards from Nashua High. Demographics The demographic breakdown by race/ethnicity of the 1,701 students enrolled for the 2018–19 school year was: Awards The New Hampshire Chapter of the American Institute of Architects - Excellence in Architects Award 2006 NH Excellence in Education – Secondary School of Excellence 2006 Notable alumni Kelsey Hogan – basketball coach Kevin McGowan – MLB pitcher for the New York Mets Kendall Reyes – NFL defensive end Sports Nashua High School North athletics teams have earned multiple state championships. The Women's Swimming & Diving team won the school's first state title in the 2006–07 season, and had an undefeated championship season in 2010–11. The Men's baseball team won the championship in the spring of 2011. The Men's Indoor Track team followed suit, winning the Division 1 championship in their 2010–11 and 2016–17 seasons. They were runners up for the 2012–13, 2015–16 2017–18, and 2018–19 indoor seasons and then won the 2013 and 2015 New Hampshire Division 1 Outdoor Track & Field Champions. The Football team captured its lone state title in 2020 References External links Official website Nashua School District Nashua High School North - Common Core Data at National Center for Education Statistics (Institute of Education Sciences)
Minot–Sleeper Library

The Minot–Sleeper Library is the public library of Bristol, New Hampshire. It is located at 35 Pleasant Street, in an 1885 brick building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The library was the first in the state's Lakes Region to have a purpose-built building. The library offers borrowing service, as well as Wifi, Internet-accessible computers, and a variety of programmed activities. Architecture and history The Minot–Sleeper Library is located in the town center of Bristol, on the south side of Pleasant Street west of Central Square. It is a single-story masonry structure, built out of red brick, with a gabled slate roof and granite trim. Stylistically it has a mix of Late Victorian elements, with Gothic-arched windows and roof gables with Stick style woodwork. The interior retains most of its original finishes on the main floor; the basement was modernized as an expansion in 1970s, and a major addition repeated the original's details in 2012-13. The town's first library was founded in 1823, and was a private library open by subscription. The town made a short-lived attempt to establish a public library in 1868, which was abandoned in 1872 with the books auctioned off. In 1883, Judge Josiah Minot and Colonel Solomon Sleeper, both natives of Bristol, offered the town the land and funding for a building, as well as further support for the acquisition of a collection. This offer was accepted by the town, and this building was completed in 1885, designed and built by a local contractor, Ebenezer Hutchinson. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Grafton County, New Hampshire References External links Official website
Aviation Museum of New Hampshire

The Aviation Museum of New Hampshire is a historical museum operated by the New Hampshire Aviation Historical Society, a non-profit group that preserves the history of flight in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. The organization's goal is to preserve New Hampshire aviation history through a series of dynamic and hands-on exhibits and programs, as the museum's website states. The museum exists alongside runway 35/17 at Manchester–Boston Regional Airport that parallels a portion of the now-defunct Manchester and Lawrence Railroad. It is housed in the 1937 terminal and control tower that was moved to the east side of the airport at 27 Navigator Road in Londonderry, New Hampshire in 2004. The museum building was enlarged in 2011 by the addition of the Slusser Aviation Learning Center, funded through a generous gift by NH philanthropists Eugene and Ann Slusser. The museum supports plane building programs at three NH high schools: Manchester School of Technology, Lebanon, and Farmington. Notable aviators from New Hampshire Laurence Carbee Craigie Rob Holland Gordon J. Humphrey Joseph C. McConnell Alan Shepard Harrison Thyng References External links Official website New Hampshire Heritage Museum Trail
Northwood Congregational Church

The Northwood Congregational Church is a historic church at 881 1st New Hampshire Turnpike (US 4) in Northwood, New Hampshire. The Greek Revival wood-frame building was built in 1840, and is one of the finest and least-altered Greek Revival churches in the state. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The congregation is affiliated with the United Church of Christ. Description and history The Northwood Congregational Church is located in the town center of Northwood, on the south side of US Route 4, just east of the Coe-Brown Northwood Academy. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is built to resemble a classical Greek temple front, with four fluted columns supporting a full triangular pediment, above a recessed entry. The tympanum of the pediment is flushboarded. The entry facade has two doorways, each flanked by pilasters which stand behind the columns of the facade. The church is topped by a three-stage tower with an 1888 bell. The church was built in 1840, probably by Jonathan Tasker, a local builder. It was for many years a mainstay of the community, and one of its early pastors, Rev. Elliott Cogswell, was instrumental in establishing the Northwood Academy (now Coe-Brown Northwood Academy). Services were discontinued due to declining participation after World War II, and were revived in the 2000s. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire References External links Church website
Old North Cemetery (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)

Old North Cemetery is a historic cemetery on Maplewood Avenue in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. It is a roughly 1.5-acre (0.61 ha) parcel of land north of the city center on the shore of North Mill Pond. Its earliest burials are dated to 1751, although it was not formally established as a cemetery until 1753. It is the largest of the city's 18th century cemeteries, and is remarkable for the relatively distant locations some of the stonecarvers came from whose work appears in it. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Setting Old North Cemetery is located north of downtown Portsmouth, on the southwest side of Maplewood Avenue. It is bounded on the southeast by a railroad yard, and the northwest by Union Cemetery. To the west it borders a portion of the North Mill Pond. This setting is in stark contrast to its historical surroundings. At the time of its founding, it was essentially laid out on a peninsula, and the pond was more of a tidal inlet of the Piscataqua River. Its present surroundings are the result of intensive development and redevelopment in the 19th and 20th centuries. Description The cemetery is in a nearly rectangular irregular shape, about 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) in size. The land slopes down toward the water, and has a number of hillocks, most of which are topped by graves. It is separated from Union Cemetery by a row of trees, and from the railroad yard by a chain link fence. A low retaining wall separates it from Maplewood Avenue. History The site was first used as a cemetery in 1751, and was formally acquired by the city in 1753. It was not its first cemetery, which was located near present-day Mechanic Street. It is the largest of those laid out in the 18th century, built to address increased demand in the growing community. It soon became a favored burying ground, and a number of locally and nationally prominent figures are interred there. Notable burials Ammi Ruhamah Cutter (1735–1820), Physician General of the Continental Army John Hart, colonial soldier John Langdon, governor of New Hampshire, one of the first two U.S. senators from the state and signer of the US Constitution Woodbury Langdon, merchant, delegate from New Hampshire to Continental Congress, New Hampshire Superior Court justice, brother of John Langdon John Pickering Edmund Roberts, United States diplomat Dinah Whipple, leader in Portsmouth's free Black community Prince Whipple, emancipated enslaved person, freed by William Whipple in 1781 William Whipple, signer of U.S. Declaration of Independence, brigadier general in New Hampshire Militia See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire References
Parlin Field

Parlin Field (FAA-LID: 2B3) ist ein Flugplatz in Newport im Sullivan County im Südosten von New Hampshire, einem der Neuenglandstaaten der USA. Er steht der allgemeinen Luftfahrt offen. Übersicht Die erste Landung eines Flugzeuges in Newport fand im Jahr 1930 auf dem zunächst als Corbin Field bekannten Platz statt. Drei Jahre darauf gab es eine Flugschule und tägliche Flüge der Gesellschaft Curtiss-Wright zwischen New York und den White Mountains, die in Newport zwischenlandeten. Im Zuge der Großen Depression sowie dem Zweiten Weltkrieg nahm die Nutzung des Platzes ab. Nach dem Krieg wurden die Nord-Südbahn von 1200 auf 2000 Fuß verlängert (etwa 360 und 600 Meter) sowie zusätzlich zu dem vor dem Krieg errichteten Hangar Gebäude mit Büros, Aufenthalts- und Waschräumen gebaut. Der Platz befand sich im Besitz der Stadt und wurde 1949 neu eröffnet. Er hieß zu dieser Zeit Albert N. Parlin Municipal Field. Im New Hampshire State Airport System Plan ist er als Local Airport eingeordnet, der von den meisten ein- und zweimotorigen Flugzeugen benutzt werden kann. Auf dem Platz selbst waren mit Stand 2023 25 einmotorige Maschinen stationiert. Lage Der Flugplatz liegt in der Dartmouth–Lake Sunapee–Region im Westen New Hampshires etwa 3,2 Kilometer nördlich vom Zentrum von Newport in 239 Metern Höhe auf 43-23-13.4469 Nord und 72-11-15.3978 West. Erschlossen wird der Platz von der New Hampshire Route NH-10 aus über die Airport Road. Der Interstate 89 ist etwa 15 Kilometer entfernt in Grantham zu erreichen. Anlage Parlin Field hat zwei sich kreuzende Landebahnen. Bahn 18/36 ist asphaltiert und 1051 Meter lang sowie 18 Meter breit, verfügt über Beleuchtung und ist über Querspangen mit den ebenfalls asphaltierten Abstellflächen verbunden. Die Grasbahn 12/30 ist 604 Meter lang und 15 Meter breit. Ihr westliches Ende stößt an die Bahn 18/36, die zum Erreichen der Stellflächen gequert werden muss. Der Anflug erfolgt aus allen Richtungen visuell. Es gibt Abstellplätze mit Verankerungsmöglichkeiten und in Hangars sowie umfassende Wartungs- und Reparatureinrichtungen für Zelle und Triebwerke und Flugbenzin (AvGas). Flugbewegungen Zum Zeitpunkt der Erfassung (2018) war der Flugverkehr überwiegend lokal. Der größte Teil der Flugbewegungen entfiel auf 1760 Zwischenlandungen, gefolgt von 1560 Lokalflügen. Taxi- und Militärflüge fanden im zweistelligen Bereich statt. In einem Zeitraum von zwölf Monaten wurden insgesamt 3400 Flugbewegungen erfasst (Stand 2022). Weblinks Lageplan Sektorkartenausschnitt auf skyvector.com FAA-Aeronautical Information Services für Parlin Field Einzelnachweise
Parlin Field

Parlin Field (IATA: NWH, FAA LID: 2B3) is a public use airport in Sullivan County, New Hampshire, United States. It is owned by the Town of Newport and located two nautical miles (3.74 km) north of its central business district. 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. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned 2B3 by the FAA, but has the designation NWH from the IATA. Facilities and aircraft Parlin Field covers an area of 125 acres (51 ha) at an elevation of 784 feet (239 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,450 by 50 feet (1,052 x 15 m) and 12/30 with a turf surface measuring 1,950 by 80 feet (594 x 24 m) For the 12-month period ending August 31, 2008, the airport had 2,901 aircraft operations, an average of 8 per day: 100% general aviation with a few ultralights. At that time there were 23 aircraft based at this airport: 91% single-engine, 4% multi-engine and 4% ultralights. See also List of airports in New Hampshire References External links Aerial photo as of April 1998 from USGS The National Map via MSR Maps Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 2B3 AirNav airport information for 2B3 ASN accident history for NWH FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 2B3
Pats Peak

Pats Peak is an independent alpine ski resort in Henniker, New Hampshire, in the United States. The ski area opened in 1963 and has a vertical drop of 770 feet (230 m). It is roughly a 90-minute drive from Boston, Massachusetts. The four Patenaude brothers bought the original 200-acre (0.81 km2) plot of land for the Peak from their father, Merle Patenaude. It has been owned continuously by the Patenaude family since it opened, with three original owners selling their parts of the land to the fourth. The resort has become a popular destination for night skiing. Trails and lifts Most trails are named after winds, such as Cyclone, Hurricane, Twister and Tornado. The trail network is 50% novice, 21% intermediate, 12% advanced, and 17% expert. Ski magazine said it has the best slalom skiing terrain in New Hampshire (FIS Race Trail, Expert). The mountain contains two or three (depending on conditions) terrain parks and nine official glades. Pats Peak has an alpine race team in the Central Division of the NHARA racing league. The team encompasses J6, J5, J4, J3, J2, and J1 age groups. The team is mostly coached by volunteers. In the 2013-14 season, Pats Peak opened an expansion on the east side of Craney Hill. Named Cascade Basin, it includes a triple chair lift covering 370 vertical feet. In 2017, Pats Peak installed a used CTEC Triple Chairlift to replace the aging Peak Double Chairlift. The new Peak Triple was formerly the Snowdance Triple at Ascutney Mountain Resort in Vermont. For the 2025-26 season, the Hurricane triple chairlift will be replaced by a new quad lift with loading carpet. Designed by SkyTrac Lifts of Utah, this upgrade is aimed at improving access to various trails from what was the Hurricane unload area, and also loading experience. Pats Peak has six chairlifts and two magic carpets. There are also three tows: J-Bar, Beginner Handle, and Park Handle. References External links Official website
Pelham School District

Pelham School District (School Administrative Unit #28) is a school district headquartered in Pelham, New Hampshire, in the United States. School board The Pelham School Board contains five members each serving a three-year term as of election day. The 2024 School Board members are (Term expiration) Troy Bressette, Chair (2025) G. David Wilkerson, Vice-Chair (2025) Darlene Greenwood (2026) Rebecca Cummings (2027) Garrett Abare (2027) School District Treasurer Arlanna Garcia (2026) School District Clerk Danielle Pilato (2026) School District Moderator Doug Vincent (2027) School Board Secretary Matthew Sullivan Schools Pelham High School Pelham Memorial School Pelham Elementary School References External links Official website
Penacook Lake

Penacook Lake is a 362-acre (1.5 km2) lake located in Merrimack County in central New Hampshire, United States, in the city of Concord. It has also been known as "Long Pond". It is the largest lake in Concord and serves as the city's water supply. Water that is not captured by the city's water treatment plant flows two-thirds of a mile to the Merrimack River. See also List of lakes in New Hampshire References
Pine River Pond

Pine River Pond is a 570-acre (2.3 km2) lake located in Carroll County in eastern New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Wakefield. Its outlet is the Pine River, which flows northwest to Ossipee Lake. The lake is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, horned pout, black crappie, yellow perch, white perch and pumpkinseed. Many homes on the lake were built in the late 1950s. The majority of the residents on the lake either live there year-round, or they live in states such as Massachusetts, Maine, or Connecticut and they just live there during the summer months. See also New Hampshire portal List of lakes in New Hampshire References
Pittsburg–Clarksville Covered Bridge

The Pittsburg–Clarksville Covered Bridge (also known as the Bacon Road Bridge) is a wooden Paddleford truss bridge with added arches over the Connecticut River located between Pittsburg and Clarksville, New Hampshire. It was closed to traffic in 1981. The bridge is the northernmost covered bridge crossing the Connecticut River. History It was rehabilitated in 1974 at a cost of $6,700 which was shared by the towns of Pittsburg and Clarksville, and the state. See also List of crossings of the Connecticut River References External links Pittsburg-Clarksville Bridge at Structurae
Pleasant Lake (Deerfield, New Hampshire)

Pleasant Lake is a 479-acre (1.94 km2) lake located in Rockingham County in central New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Deerfield. The eastern shore of the lake forms the boundary between Deerfield and the town of Northwood. Water from Pleasant Lake flows north to Northwood Lake, then west via the Little Suncook River to the Suncook River, a tributary of the Merrimack River. The lake is classified as a cold- and warmwater fishery, with observed species including brown trout, rainbow trout, smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, brown bullhead, and white perch. See also List of lakes in New Hampshire References
Pleasant Lake (New London, New Hampshire)

Pleasant Lake is a 602-acre (2.4 km2) lake in the town of New London, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States. The village of Elkins is located at the east end of the lake, next to its outlet. Water from Pleasant Lake flows east to the Blackwater River, a tributary of the Contoocook River, and ultimately the Merrimack River. Fishing The lake is classified as a cold- and warmwater fishery, with observed species including brook trout, landlocked salmon, smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, and horned pout. The state record landlocked salmon was caught in Pleasant Lake in 1914 (36", 18 lb, 8 oz). Island There is an island on the lake which on old maps has the name "Granite Friends Island" but is better known today as "Blueberry Island." It is a destination for boaters and picnickers. Beaches Elkins Beach is a New London town beach, which, like the village of Elkins, is located near the outlet of Pleasant Lake. This beach is the primary swimming location on the lake for town residents and their families. See also List of lakes in New Hampshire References