NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mount Hebron Cemetery (Montclair, New Jersey)

Mount Hebron Cemetery is a cemetery in Montclair, in Essex County, New Jersey, United States. Founded in February 1863 by citizens of Cranetown and Speertown (now Montclair and Upper Montclair), the Mount Hebron Cemetery features 30 acres of landscaped grounds. There are numerous entombment areas including a vintage receiving vault that is no longer in use. The Chime Tower near the main entrance can be used at any service to provide appropriate mood. Notable interments Shirley Booth (1898–1992), Academy Award-winning actress for the film Come Back, Little Sheba Allen B. Du Mont (1901–1965), scientist and inventor best known for improvements to the cathode ray tube in 1931 for use in television receivers, manufacture of the first commercially successful electronic televisions and founder of the first licensed TV network, DuMont Television Network Olympia Dukakis (1931–2021), actress Edward Sylvester Ellis (1840–1916), author Bayard Hilton Faulkner (1894–1983), mayor of Montclair Albert W. Hawkes (1878–1971), US Senator from New Jersey from 1943–1949 Herman Hupfeld (1894–1951), songwriter whose most notable composition was "As Time Goes By" in the film Casablanca Charles Henry Ingersoll (1865–1948), Ingersoll Watch Company co-founder Vincent La Selva (1929–2017), conductor Reggie Lucas (1953–2018), musician, songwriter, record producer John Raleigh Mott (1865-1955), Nobel Peace Price winner (cenotaph) William Staub (1915–2012), inventor and developer Louis Zorich (1924–2018), actor References External links Official website Mount Hebron Cemetery at Find a Grave
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Newark)

Mount Olivet Cemetery is a cemetery in the Dayton section of Newark in the U.S. state of New Jersey founded in 1871. It is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark. Mount Olivet, or Mount of Olives, (Hebrew: הַר הַזֵּיתִים, Har ha-Zeitim; Arabic: جبل الزيتون, الطور, Jabal al-Zaytun, Al-Tur) is a mountain ridge east of and adjacent to Jerusalem's Old City. The Newark City Cemetery is located nearby. Notable burials John T. Dunn (1838–1907), represented New Jersey in the United States House of Representatives from 1893 to 1895. Charles P. Gillen (1876–1956), Mayor of Newark, New Jersey from 1917 to 1921. References External links Mt. Olivet Cemetery at The Political Graveyard Mount Olivet Cemetery at Find A Grave "Mt. Olivet R.C. Cemetery: Newark, NJ". lithuaniangenealogy.org. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Middletown, New Jersey)

Mount Olivet Cemetery is a cemetery in Middletown, New Jersey. Notable interments Vince Lombardi (1913–1970), National Football League coach Snuffy Stirnweiss (1918–1958), Major League Baseball player References External links Mount Olivet Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mountain View Park (New Jersey)

Mountain View Park is a large park in Middlesex, Middlesex County, New Jersey, that surrounds Middlesex High School. The main road in and out of the park is Route 28 / Bound Brook Road. Bound Brook joins the Green Brook at the northwest corner of Mountain View Park. The brook then flows south before the Ambrose Brook joins it near Lincoln Boulevard. It then flows into the Raritan River in Middlesex at an elevation of 19 feet. Facilities Public facilities in Mountain View Park include: Two gazebos Two playgrounds Horseshoe pits Numerous basketball courts Numerous tennis courts Middlesex Community Pool Memorial Field Model-airplane strip Barbecue grills Numerous park benches Baseball field Softball field Three soccer fields References
Mountainside Medical Center

Hackensack Meridian Health Mountainside Medical Center, also known as Mountainside Hospital, is an acute-care hospital located in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, United States. The hospital has 365 beds and serves Northern Essex County. A part of the Hackensack University Health Network, Mountainside Hospital is one of only two for-profit hospitals in New Jersey. It is also a clinical campus and affiliate of the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine and provides clinical clerkship education for the medical school's osteopathic medical students. About As of 2020, Mountainside Hospital provides 12 specialties and hosts 47 full-time interns and residents. It is designated a community perinatal center, intermediate, and a primary stroke center. In 2021 it received from the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association a Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award and a Type 2 Diabetes Honor Roll Award. It owns and operates two centers for immediate injury and acute illness care, one in Bloomfield and the other in Clifton. History In the summer of 1890, Margaret Jane Merewether Power of Montclair, New Jersey came upon a small child who had fallen from a third story window, and was in need of serious medical attention. Upset at the fact that there was no nearby health care facility, Mrs. Power called upon other ladies in her social circle, and vowed to work toward a solution to the problem. In 1891, a three-story building was purchased and prepared to care for patients. Dr. John J.H. Love was named the first President of the Medical and Surgical Staff of "The Mountainside Hospital". The word "The" was later dropped from the hospital's formal name, making it simply "Mountainside Hospital". On May 31, 2007, it was purchased by Merit Health Systems, a privately owned for-profit Louisville, Kentucky hospital management company that acquires, owns and operates community hospitals. Merit continued to operate the hospital until February 1, 2012, when ownership of the hospital was transferred to Montclair Health System, LLC, a joint venture between LHP Hospital Group, Inc. (LHP) (now Ardent Health Services) and Hackensack Meridian Health, who together also operate Hackensack University Medical Center at Pascack Valley in Westwood, New Jersey. In popular culture On the American television drama series The Sopranos, A.J. Soprano is placed in the psychiatric ward at Mountainside Hospital after he tries to drown himself in the family pool. Later, his father Tony Soprano gets a bill of $2,200 per day for warehousing his son at the mental health facility. People Kevin O'Connor, D.O., physician to President Joe Biden, completed his family medicine residency at Mountainside Medical Center and his doctorate medical education at the hospital's affiliated New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. References External links Official website
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center

Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center was a community-based acute care hospital in Plainfield, New Jersey. History It was founded in 1877 by the residents of Plainfield after a railroad accident. Job Male, the first mayor of Plainfield, donated the land. The hospital was first located on Muhlenberg Place, now West Third Street. The hospital is named after Reverend William Augustus Muhlenberg, who was a rector at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion in New York. William Muhlenberg was also the founder of St. Luke's Hospital in New York City. Muhlenberg School of Nursing was founded in 1894 with two students. In 1971 the School of Nursing established an affiliation with Union County College in Cranford. In 1994 the hospital celebrated its 100th anniversary. In 1997 Solaris Health System was formed by joining Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center and JFK Medical Center in Edison. In November, 2007, Solaris Health System announced that it was intending to sell Muhlenberg. Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center closed its 355-bed facility on August 13, 2008. JFK Medical Center continues to operate a satellite emergency department as well as other outpatient care from the facility. Verifications for Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center have become available through the Federation Credentials Verification Service (FCVS) Closed Residency program records. Deaths Marie Luhring (1892-1939), automotive engineer, after a six month illness. Edward K. Gill (1917–1985), politician, heart ailment References External links Muhlenberg Harold B. and Dorothy A. Snyder Schools of Nursing, History, Retrieved 6/4/2009 Plainfield Today: Muhlenberg Hospital Sale: A Blessing in Disguise? Friday, November 16, 2007 New Jersey Monthly; Who Killed Muhlenberg Hospital?, October 14, 2008. JFK Medical Center, Muhlenberg Campus
OceanFirst Bank Center

OceanFirst Bank Center (formerly Multipurpose Activity Center) is a multi-purpose student recreational facility at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey. It was opened on August 26, 2009. It currently hosts the Monmouth Hawks basketball teams. It has a seating capacity of 4,100 spectators. It adjoins the William T. Boylan Gymnasium. The venue cost $57 million to construct. The facility was originally named the Multipurpose Activity Center until June 2016, when the university and OceanFirst Bank reached a $4 million agreement through 2036 that included the naming rights of the facility. The basketball court is named "Gaffney Court" in honor of former university president Vice Admiral Paul G. Gaffney II. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Museum of Early Trades and Crafts

The Museum of Early Trades & Crafts is a non-profit educational institution in Madison, Morris County, New Jersey, United States. The museum's mission is: To inspire a connection with New Jersey's history, culture, trades, and crafts. The museum's historic structure, the Madison Public Library and the James Building, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (as Reference #: 80002512). History The museum was founded in 1969 in the former site of the Madison Public Library to house a collection of over 8,000 tools and artifacts used in New Jersey before 1860 that had been collected by Agnes and Edgar Land. The couple started their collection on Long Island in the 1940s, purchasing 18th and 19th century craft items that had been used on area farms that had started to become mechanized or converted to residential developments. The couple continued their collecting after moving to New Jersey. The museum's building, designed by Boston architect Charles Brigham and his associate, Willard P. Adden, is a prime example of Romanesque Revival; the building, a gift to the town of D. Willis James, was completed in 1900, and was used as the town's library until the late 1960s when it was leased by the Lands as a site for the museum. The museum underwent an extensive renovation project in the 1990s, funded by a million-dollar fundraising effort, to bring the facility up to date in its century-old structure. As part of the renovation project, the museum received a $240,000 grant from the New Jersey Historic Trust towards interior restoration that would allow the public to appreciate the building's "most dramatic architectural features--groined vaulting, decorative stained glass and stenciling, fireplaces, handsome light fixtures and intricate woodwork" which had been hidden by architectural changes made over the intervening years since its construction a century earlier. Exhibits and programs Artifacts on exhibit at the museum include such items as buckets, powder horns, hayforks, cradle scythes, and the ice saws used to cut and collect ice from the surface ponds in the pre-refrigeration era of iceboxes. The museum's most popular programs involve craftspeople — such as carpenters, coopers and blacksmiths — demonstrating the use of these tools in the performance of their professions. References External links Official website New Jersey Skylands webpage for the Museum of Early Trades and Crafts
Nassau Hall

Le Nassau Hall (ou Old Nassau) est le plus ancien bâtiment de l'université de Princeton, dans le New Jersey, aux États-Unis. Au moment de sa construction, en 1756, le Nassau Hall était le plus grand édifice du New Jersey colonial de l'époque et le plus important immeuble universitaire des colonies des États-Unis d'Amérique. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Université de Princeton Universités aux États-Unis Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des universités américaines Portail du New Jersey
Nassau Hall

Nassau Hall é o principal edifício administrativo da Universidade Princeton, Princeton, Nova Jérsei. Não obstante ser hoje um sóbrio edifício, Nassau Hall teve um passado bastante agitado, particularmente durante o século XVIII. Em 27 de agosto de 1776 o Congresso de Nova Jérsei reuniu-se pela primeira vez no Nassau Hall. O Exército Britânico, ou os Casacos Vermelhos, como é popularmente conhecido, tomou o controle do Nassau Hall em 1776, o que forçou os soldados americanos a atirarem contra seu próprio prédio, à 3 de janeiro de 1777, durante o que ficou conhecido como Batalha de Princeton. Três tiros de canhão foram disparados, mas apenas dois projéteis atingiram o alvo. Um resvalou na parte sul do prédio, causando um dano que pode ser visto até hoje. Um outro projétil atravessou a janela de uma das salas e "decapitou" o retrato do rei George III do Reino Unido. O resultado da batalha foi uma vitória decisiva para os americanos, que retomaram o Nassau Hall. O Congresso Continental reuniu-se no Nassau Hall por um pouco mais de quatro meses (de 30 de junho de 1783 à 4 de novembro de 1783). O local ordinário de reunião do Congresso, na Filadélfia, no Estado da Pensilvânia, teve de ser temporariamente desocupado devido a uma rebelião entre os soldados americanos. O local foi designado, em 15 de outubro de 1966, um edifício do Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos bem como, em 9 de outubro de 1960, um Marco Histórico Nacional. Referências Ligações externas «Princeton University» (em inglês)
Nassau Presbyterian Church

The Nassau Presbyterian Church is a historic congregation located at 61 Nassau Street in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. It has been the home of many important figures in the history of Presbyterianism in the United States as a result of its proximity to Princeton University and the Princeton Theological Seminary. The church operates the Princeton Cemetery and is a contributing property to the Princeton Historic District. The current pastor is the Reverend Dr. David A. Davis. History First Church The Presbyterians of central New Jersey had two places of worship in either Lawrenceville or Kingston. In 1756 the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) opened in Princeton and services were held in Nassau Hall. A few years later funds were collected to build a church to serve the growing population of students and teachers. The newly constructed First Presbyterian Church of Princeton opened in 1766. John Witherspoon, the President of the College, began his 25 years tenure as pastor of First Church in 1768. Witherspoon Church and Second Church As time progressed, divisions within the church occurred and the church spun off two local Presbyterian Churches. After the building burned down in 1835 church notes indicate that African-American members were encouraged to leave the congregation leading to the founding of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church. Later that same decade the Second Presbyterian Church was chartered by those who sought a less formal worship style and desired different pastoral leadership. Efforts to merge the three congregations back into one were attempted at various times over the years including an effort led by Woodrow Wilson. Nassau Presbyterian Church In the early 1970s, First Church and St. Andrews (the new name of Second Church) were without installed pastors. The churches decided to merge but were concerned about one church absorbing the other. The decision was made to create a new church out of the two (the Witherspoon Church was invited to the merger but declined) and Nassau Presbyterian Church was chartered in 1973. The initial congregation had 2,335 members with 1,759 and 576 coming from First and St. Andrew's, respectively. The former building of St. Andrews was sold in 1978 to a new church plant of the Assemblies of God, the Nassau Christian Center. The church is part of the national Presbyterian Church USA. Notable ministers and members Grover Cleveland Jonathan Edwards John Witherspoon Charles Hodge A.A. Hodge James McCosh Joseph Ruggles Wilson Woodrow Wilson John Gresham Machen Charles R. Erdman, Sr. Bill Bradley References External links Nassau Presbyterian Church
National Newark Building

The National Newark Building (Formerly the National Newark and Essex Bank Building) is a neo-classical office skyscraper in Newark, New Jersey, United States. It has been the tallest building in Newark since 1931 and was tallest in New Jersey until 1989. At thirty-five stories, it has a height of 466 ft (142 m). It is located in the heart of Downtown Newark at 744 Broad Street, just north of Four Corners. The building was designed by the father and son architectural firm, John H. & Wilson C. Ely, which also designed Newark City Hall and the American Insurance Company Building. The exterior is chiefly tan brick and limestone. The top of the building is inspired by the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The ten mezzanine murals by J. Monroe Hewlett and Charles Gulbrandsen depict the growth of commerce in Newark. It underwent a $68 million renovation which was completed in 2002. The new reinforced steel pole rises 113 ft (34 m) above the roof line, elevating the overall height of the building and pole to 578 ft (176 m). See also List of tallest buildings in Newark List of tallest buildings in New Jersey References External links Graph of New Jersey's ten tallest buildings Old Newark.com office building images Newark skyscraper photos BCDC Newark buildings and sites
Edificio National Newark

El edificio National Newark es un rascacielos de oficinas en la ciudad de Newark, la más poblada de Nueva Jersey (Estados Unidos).​ Ha sido el edificio más alto de Newark desde 1931​ y fue el más alto de Nueva Jersey hasta 1989.​ Con treinta y cinco pisos, tiene una altura de 142 m. Está ubicado en el corazón del Downtown en el número 744 Broad Street, justo al norte del sitio histórico de Four Corners. Historia El edificio fue diseñado en estilos neoclásico y art déco por la firma de arquitectos de padre e hijo, John H. & Wilson C. Ely, que también diseñó el Ayuntamiento de Newark y el American Insurance Company Building.​ El exterior es principalmente de ladrillo y piedra caliza. La parte superior del edificio está inspirada en el Mausoleo de Halicarnaso, una de las siete maravillas del mundo antiguo.​ Los diez murales de entrepiso de J. Monroe Hewlett y Charles Gulbrandsen representan el crecimiento del comercio en Newark.​ En 1989 la torre Exchange Place se inauguró en Jersey City y desbancó al National Newark Building como el más alto del estado,​ aunque no como el más alto de Newark.​ Se sometió a una renovación de 68 millones de dólares que se completó en 2002.​ El nuevo poste de acero reforzado se eleva 34 m por encima de la línea del techo, elevando la altura total del edificio y el poste a 176 m.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Newark Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Edificio National Newark. «Edificio National Newark» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 3 de diciembre de 2020.
National Newark Building

Le National Newark Building est un gratte-ciel de 142 mètres de hauteur construit à Newark dans l'État du New Jersey dans la banlieue de New York, aux États-Unis de 1930 à 1931. Il abrite des bureaux sur une surface de plancher de 58 532 m2 desservis par 16 ascenseurs. C'est toujours en 2024 le plus haut immeuble de Newark, l'une des rares villes des États-Unis dont le plus haut immeuble date d'avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Ce fut le plus haut immeuble du New Jersey jusqu'en 1989. L'immeuble a été conçu dans un style néo-classique par l'agence John H. & Wilson C. Ely Le sommet du bâtiment a été modelé d'après le Mausolée d'Halicarnasse l'une des 7 merveilles du monde et est recouvert de cuivre. Les façades sont recouvertes essentiellement de briques et de calcaire. L'immeuble a été rénové pour un coût de 68 millions de $ en 2002. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail du New Jersey
Naugle House

The Naugle House is a historic house of the Dutch Colonial style on Dunkerhook Road in Fair Lawn, New Jersey, adjacent to the Saddle River County Park. It was constructed around 1745 on a small hillside along the Saddle River (Passaic River) and is approached from Dunkerhook Road via a roadway that permits access to the park. The National Park Service Heritage Documentation Programs Historic American Buildings Survey took photographs and made architectural drawings of the house in 1938, and the National Park Service added the Naugle House to the National Register of Historic Places on January 9, 1983. Since its construction, the Naugle House has been a neighbor to the Jacob Vanderbeck Jr. House; Jacob Vanderbeck Sr. constructed both houses. It is typical of the Dutch Colonial architecture of the region in featuring coursed ashlar sandstone block walls, but is unique in having been built into the side of a hill, giving it two and a half stories. The lowest level was a kitchen, and its top floor is wooden frame construction. Its plan and appearance are remarkably similar to the now-demolished Zabriskie Tenant House, which sat a short distance away from the Naugle House on Dunkerhook Road across the Saddle River in Paramus. Its small size, unique appearance, and configuration near one of the entrances to the Saddle River County Park have made it a recognizable and beloved landmark building in Fair Lawn. The Naugle House may have a further historical link, having possibly been visited by the Marquis de Lafayette, a Continental Army leader and close associate of George Washington and Alexander Hamilton, in 1784. In 2010, Fair Lawn purchased the Naugle House for $1,700,000, a combination of borough funds and monies from the Bergen County and State of New Jersey Open Space and Green Acres funding programs, in order to protect the house and to create a greenspace of trees and lawns around the house in perpetuity. That purchase followed plans for the construction of town houses on the Naugle House's property. Although Fair Lawn and Bergen County held a dedication ceremony for the house in the fall of 2011, the year that the historic preservation organization Preservation New Jersey placed the house on its "Ten Most Endangered" List, the Naugle House has come under pressure of demolition or neglect by nature of development plans for the Jacob Vanderbeck Jr. House that involve the construction of parking lots and driveways completely around the Naugle House, thereby endangering its structural and historic landscape integrity. A group of preservationists and concerned citizens continue to fight for its preservation for future generations. References