NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
30 Hudson Street

30 Hudson Street (произносится 30 Ха́дсон-стрит) — офисный небоскрёб, расположенный по адресу: 30 Хадсон-стрит, Джерси-Сити, Нью-Джерси, США. Высота — 238 метров, 42 этажа. Занимает 61-ю строчку в списке самых высоких зданий США, самое высокое здание города и штата с 2004 года по 2018 год. Сегодня второе по высоте в городе, так как было построено здание 99 Хадсон Стрит высотой 274 метра и 79 этажей. Также известно под названием Goldman Sachs Tower (рус. Башня Goldman Sachs). Описание Здание выстроено на берегу реки Гудзон в 1,3 километрах от Нью-Йорка (район Нижний Манхэттен), находящегося в соседнем штате. Основную площадь помещений небоскрёба занимают офисы, но кроме того внутри находятся кафетерии, фитнесс-клуб и полноценная клиника физиотерапии. На первом этаже расположены отделения холдинговой компании Provident Bank of New Jersey и ресторан Così — к ним обеспечен свободный доступ посетителей. Первоначально компания Goldman Sachs планировала полностью владеть этим небоскрёбом, но финансовый кризис вынудил её сдавать часть офисов арендаторам, крупнейшим из которых является Королевский банк Канады. В 2009 году Goldman Sachs открыла свою штаб-квартиру в новом небоскрёбе, 200 West Street, расположенном на другом берегу реки в Нижнем Манхэттене. Используя «венецианскую стратегию», компания имеет специальный договор с транспортной компанией NY Waterway, которая перевозит сотрудников Goldman Sachs от одного здания к другому, из одного штата в другой. Вдоль небоскрёба со стороны реки обустроены удобные защищённые пешеходные дорожки. Здание сертифицировано Руководством по энергоэффективному и экологическому проектированию версии 2.0. Основные параметры Строительство — с 2001 по 2004 год Высота — 238,1 метров (некоторые источники также заявляют о высоте 242,6 и даже 250,2 метра) Этажность — 42 этажа Площадь помещений — 148 644 м² Лифтов — 36 Парковка — 1231 машино-место Владелец — Goldman Sachs Архитектор — Сесар Пелли и Adamson Associates Architects Главный инженер — Торнтон Томасетти Главный подрядчик — Turner Construction Стоимость строительства — 650 млн долларов История Строительство небоскрёба началось в 2001 году на месте снесённой в 1985 году фабрики Colgate. К тому времени на её месте осталась достопримечательность — восьмиугольные часы диаметром 15 метров. Они были аккуратно перемещены и сейчас находятся в ста метрах от небоскрёба. Строительство здания закончилось в 2004 году. Туда въехали на работу около 4000 сотрудников Goldman Sachs. Многие офисы долго пустовали после сдачи здания в эксплуатацию, в частности, минимум до начала 2008 года оставались пустыми верхние тринадцать этажей. См. также Международный финансовый центр в Гонконге — небоскрёб, построенный в 1997—2003 годах и дизайном очень похожий на 30 Hudson Street. Примечания Ссылки 30 Hudson Street (англ.) (нем.) (фр.) на сайте structurae.net
CURE Insurance Arena

Die CURE Insurance Arena ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Trenton im Bundesstaat New Jersey. Der Eigentümer der Halle ist der Mercer County, in welchem Trenton liegt. Im Oktober 2017 wurde die Autoversicherung CURE Auto Insurance neuer Namenssponsor der Arena. Kapazität Die Kapazität der Halle schwankt in Abhängigkeit von der Art der Veranstaltung. Grundsätzlich erfolgte die Auslegung für 8.500 Plätze. Für Konzerte kann jedoch eine Kapazität von bis zu 10.500 Plätzen bereitgestellt werden. Weblinks cureinsurancearena.com: Offizielle Website der CURE Insurance Arena (englisch) setlist.fm: Konzertliste der Sovereign Bank Arena, des Sun National Bank Center und der CURE Insurance Arena (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Vail–Trust House

The Vail–Trust House is a historic building located at 255 Greenbrook Road in Green Brook Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 7, 2008, for its significance in architecture. History The house site is on an 80-acre (32 ha) property that was acquired by Stephen Vail (1710–1777) on May 20, 1747, from the estate of Gideon Mortall. After his death, the property passed to his son, Thomas Vail (c. 1733–1792). In 1792, it passed to his son, Peter Vail (1764–1842), and is about when the oldest section of the house was built. He sold the property in 1833. After several ownership changes, it was purchased by Herman Trust on February 24, 1866. In 1876, he contracted a carpenter, John Runyon of Dunellen, to build the two-story center section. Description The Vail–Trust House has three main sections. The eastern section is the oldest, built c. 1790, and has a 20th-century Colonial Revival porch. The interior shows Federal style. The center section was built c. 1876 with Italianate style. The western section is 20th century Colonial Revival. The nearby Wagon House was built in the 19th century. Gallery References External links Media related to Vail-Trust House at Wikimedia Commons "Historic Houses: Vail–Trust House". Green Brook Historical Society.
The Great White (Morey’s Piers)

The Great White in Morey’s Piers (Wildwood, New Jersey, USA) ist eine Holzachterbahn des Herstellers Custom Coasters International, die am 10. Juni 1996 eröffnet wurde. Beim Bau kam die so genannte Hybrid-Technik zum Einsatz. Das bedeutet, dass zwar die Strecke selbst aus Holz ist, die Stützen jedoch aus Stahl gebaut sind. Die 1005,8 m lange Bahn, die sich am Wild Wheels Pier befindet, startet mit einer Abfahrt in einen Tunnel unter der Promenade, bevor der 33,5 m hohe Lifthill erreicht wird. Züge The Great White besitzt zwei Züge des Herstellers Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters mit jeweils sechs Wagen. In jedem Wagen können vier Personen (zwei Reihen à zwei Personen) Platz nehmen. Weblinks The Great White auf der Parkwebsite (englisch) The Great White in der Roller Coaster DataBase
The Great White (Morey's Piers)

The Great White is a sit-down wooden/steel roller coaster made and built by Custom Coasters International. It first opened on June 10, 1996 with 2 trains from the Philadelphia Toboggan Company. The original trains were replaced by GCI Millennium Flyer trains for the 2025 season. Riders are arranged 2 across in 12 rows for a total of 24 riders per train. The ride starts by dropping into a tunnel beneath the boardwalk. After exiting the tunnel, the ride climbs up the 110-foot lift hill before dropping 100 feet at a 50-degree-angle, reaching a maximum speed of 50 mph (80 km/h). The ride then goes off the boardwalk and towards the beach, entering an elevated 225° swooping turn over the beach. The track then dives down into a turning drop, rising up to a flat 225° turn around. Another diving and swooping turn brings the train parallel to the first turn, and thence parallel to the lift hill. A series of three short airtime hills provide strong pops of ejector airtime, before rising up into a double-up into another flat turn around. The train makes one final turning drop and 90° before entering the brake run perpendicular to the lift hill and station. This ride was built over the beach because Morey's Piers ran out of room on the pier. This ride is being constantly checked out by inspectors and has its track replaced frequently. This is one of the three 100+ feet coasters at Morey's and the only one that is a hybrid coaster. The ride has been retracked by Martin & Vleminckx. For 2021, the coaster received 240 feet of new track, a new ride control system, and an elevator in the station. The coaster's original PTC trains were replaced with GCI Millennium Flyer trains for the 2025 season. References Further reading Fun Pier: 1957 to Adventure Pier - Scott Hand, Diane Pooler - Google Books Road Trip USA: Cross-Country Adventures on America's Two-Lane Highways - Jamie Jensen - Google Books Roller Coasters - Mike Schafer - Google Books Roller Coasters: United States and Canada - Todd H. Throgmorton - Google Books External links "The Great White." Morey's Piers & Beachfront Waterparks
99 Hudson Street

99 Hudson Street ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Jersey City im Bundesstaat New Jersey, Vereinigte Staaten. Mit einer Höhe von 274 m ist der Wohnturm seit September 2018 das höchste Gebäude in New Jersey. Beschreibung Das nach seiner Adresse benannte Bauwerk liegt im Südosten von Jersey City im Stadtzentrum, einen Block vom Hudson River entfernt. Es nimmt einen gesamten Stadtblock ein, der von der Hudson Street, der Grand Street, der Greene Street und der York Street begrenzt ist. Unweit befindet sich mit 30 Hudson Street der zweithöchste Wolkenkratzer der Stadt. Auf der gegenüberliegenden Flussseite liegt vis-à-vis Downtown Manhattan. Das Wohnhochhaus wurde vom Architekten Perkins Eastman entworfen und von 2016 bis 2020 erbaut. Bauherr war China Overseas America des Unternehmens COHL aus Hongkong. Nach ersten Planungen im März 2014 erfolgte der erste Spatenstich am 28. Januar 2016. Am 27. September 2018 erreichte 99 Hudson Street seine Endhöhe von 274 Meter (899 Fuß) bei 79 Etagen. Die offizielle Eröffnung fand im November 2020 statt. Der Wohnturm beherbergt 781 Eigentumswohnungen sowie im Podium ein Parkhaus mit 609 Stellplätze für die Bewohner. Der Turm entspringt aus einem mehrstöckigen Sockelgebäude, auf dessen Dachterrasse sich ein Pool sowie Grünanlagen befinden. Es gibt außerdem Allgemeinflächen, wie zum Beispiel einen Wellnessbereich, einen Golfsimulator und einen Grillplatz. Im Jahr 2021 reichten einige Wohnungseigentümer Klagen wegen Baumängeln ein; zwei Eigentümer verklagten die Besitzer, die Firma China Overseas America mit Stammsitz in Hongkong, aufgrund falscher Quadratmeterangaben. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Jersey City Liste der höchsten Gebäude in New York Weblinks Offizielle Website des Gebäudes China Overseas America 99 Hudson Street auf der Website des Bauherren. Informationen beim Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH). New York Yimby Sammlung von Beiträgen und Bilder über 99 Hudson Street. Einzelnachweise
99 Hudson Street

99 Hudson Street es un edificio residencial de 79 pisos en Jersey City, en el estado de Nueva Jersey (Estados Unidos). Es el edificio más alto de Jersey City y del estado de Nueva Jersey, y el 45.º edificio más alto de los Estados Unidos con una altura de 274 metros. También es el edificio residencial más alto de Estados Unidos fuera de Manhattan y Chicago. Desarrollado por China Overseas America (el brazo estadounidense de la empresa COHL con sede en Hong Kong), 99 Hudson es el primer proyecto residencial en los EEUU para dicha empresa. El edificio posee una extensión de 1,4 millones de pies cuadrados​ incluye 781 unidades de condominio que van desde estudios hasta tres dormitorios. Historia Los planes para el desarrollo se publicaron por primera vez en marzo de 2014.​ Originalmente, los planes requerían torres gemelas, pero después de que la tierra cambió de manos, los planes se cambiaron a una sola torre de 290 metros.​ Fue aprobado a principios de 2015 por la ciudad.​ El edificio fue aprobado por la Administración Federal de Aviación a principios de 2016; los edificios de más de 274 m en Jersey City deben obtener la aprobación de la FAA.​ La construcción se inició el 29 de enero de 2016.​ Se completó en septiembre de 2018.​ Detalles arquitectónicos El edificio es un rascacielos residencial de 79 pisos y 274 m de altura. Ocupa una manzana entera en el centro. Tiene una puerta cochera, donde se encuentra el vestíbulo, así como la entrada al estacionamiento. El edificio tiene una fachada de piedra caliza y cristal, que recuerda al estilo art déco. El edificio contiene tres plazas abiertas y un jardín residencial en la azotea sobre un podio de ocho pisos. A lo largo de la acera, hay escaparates con grandes ventanales entre pilares de piedra caliza. Por la noche, los elementos de iluminación de los muelles se iluminan.​​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Jersey City Anexo:Edificios más altos de Estados Unidos Referencias
99 Hudson Street

Il 99 Hudson Street è un grattacielo ultimato nel 2019 a Jersey City. Con 270 m di altezza risulta il grattacielo più alto del New Jersey ed è a uso residenziale. Sviluppo I piani per la costruzione sono iniziati nel 2014. Si prevedeva inizialmente di costruire due torri gemelle, ma cambiarono i piani e si preferì una torre di 274 m. Dopo aver avuto l'approvazione della Federal Aviation Administration, necessaria per la costruzione di grattacieli alti dai 274 m in su, nel 2016 ne è cominciata la costruzione. Nel settembre 2018 la costruzione ha raggiunto l'altezza massima. Caratteristiche L'edificio raggiunge un'altezza di 274 m e 79 piani, con una pianta di forma per metà ottagonale e nella metà opposta con una concavità a v. È stato adibito ad uso residenziale, con appartamenti di varia configurazione e, in aggiunta, ha una lobby alta il doppio degli altri piani, una piscina, un'area per bambini ed un centro fitness. Note Voci correlate Goldman Sachs Tower Grattacieli del New Jersey Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 99 Hudson Street Collegamenti esterni (EN) 99 Hudson Street, su Skyscraper Center.
Journal Squared

Journal Squared, or J2, is a three-tower retail and residential complex at Journal Square in Jersey City, New Jersey. Site The site of the project is adjacent to the Journal Square Transportation Center on Summit Avenue across from the Hudson County Administration Building, the county seat of Hudson County and the Newkirk House, the oldest extant building in the county. Funding and abatements Journal Squared was developed by Kushner Real Estate Group. It was first approved by the city council in December 2012 and was later granted a 30-year tax abatement and $10 million in bonds. Design The project was designed by Handel Architects and Hollwich Kushner. The project consists of three towers, in which 2,000 new office, residential, and retail units would be built, with the residential spaces making up the majority of the complex. It also includes a large plaza that occupies a portion of the lot, which can be used for public gatherings and functions as an open space in the complex. Construction The project broke ground in October 2014 with the first building topping out in December 2015 at 54 stories and 574 ft (175 m). Construction began on the second and tallest of the three towers in 2018. Elicc Americas Corp. was the facade manufacturer and installer The second tower topped out in December 2019. The third tower, consisting of 600 units and rising 60 stories, broke ground in October 2021. The buildout of all three phases were completed in July 2024. With this, the towers joined among the tallest buildings in the city. In November 2024, there was a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the third tower. See also Hilltop, Jersey City List of tallest buildings in Jersey City 1 Journal Square References
Journal Squared

Journal Squared, o J2, es un complejo residencial y comercial de 3 torres en construcción en Journal Square en Jersey City, Nueva Jersey (Estados Unidos).​ Una vez finalizado, el complejo constará de edificios de 54, 60 y 70 pisos, entre los edificios más altos del estado. El sitio del proyecto es adyacente al Centro de Transporte de Journal Square en la avenida Summit, frente al Edificio de Administración del Condado de Hudson, la sede del condado de Hudson y la Casa Newkirk, el edificio existente más antiguo del condado. Journal Squared es un proyecto de Kushner Real Estate Group. Fue aprobado por primera vez por el consejo de la ciudad en diciembre de 2012 y luego se le otorgó una reducción de impuestos por 30 años 10 millones de dólares en bonos.​​​​​ Diseño El proyecto ha sido diseñado por Handel Architects y Hollwich Kushner.​​​ El proyecto consta de tres torres y una combinación de oficinas, residencial y comercial, aunque el proyecto será principalmente residencial, con 2,000 nuevas unidades. Uno de los componentes principales es una gran plaza que ocupa una parte del lote, proporcionando un punto focal para la reunión pública y el espacio abierto en un área que rápidamente se está volviendo densamente poblada. A medida que continúan aumentando las presiones sobre el desarrollo, Jersey City debería seguir ganando una verticalidad sustancial.​ Construcción El proyecto se inició en octubre de 2014 y el primer edificio se completó en diciembre de 2015 con 54 pisos y 175 m. Una vez completado, Journal Squared incluirá algunos de los edificios más altos de Jersey City.​​​ La construcción comenzó en la segunda y más alta de las tres torres en 2018.​ La segunda torre se coronó en diciembre de 2019.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Jersey City Referencias
Duhernal Lake

Duhernal Lake is a lake in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. The lake is currently formed at the confluence of the South River, Matchaponix Bay and the outflow of Devoe Lake. It currently forms the border between the towns of Spotswood and Old Bridge. The lake is eutrophic. It receives most of its water from the tributary Matchaponix Brook and Devoe Lake. Most of the water flows out to the South River. The lake is a popular fishing site. Fish found in the lake include brown bullhead, bluegill sunfish and largemouth bass. The lake is co-owned by the DuPont company, Ashland Inc., and the Borough of Sayreville. DuPont, together with the Hercules and National Lead corporations, created the lake in the 1930s by partially damming the South River. References External links Duhernal Lake
Lake Ceva

Lake Ceva is a 6-acre (2.4 ha) man-made lake near the Shabakunk Creek on the campus of The College of New Jersey in Ewing Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The lake was created when an earthen dam was constructed across a small tributary of the Shabakunk in the 1920s by a local landowner, prior to the construction of the current college campus. The lake is adjacent to Lake Sylva, and together the two lakes are the basis of the name of the Hillwood Lakes section of Ewing. References
North Church Cemetery

North Church Cemetery is a cemetery located in Hardyston Township in Sussex County, in the US state of New Jersey. Notable burials Samuel Fowler (1779–1844), who served in the House of Representatives from 1833 to 1837. Samuel Fowler (1851–1919), represented New Jersey's 4th congressional district from 1893–1895. Daniel Haines (1801–1877) 14th Governor of New Jersey, from 1843 to 1845, and from 1848 to 1851. John Linn (1763–1821) was a U.S. Representative from New Jersey from 1817 to 1821. References External links North Church Cemetery / North Hardyston Cemetery at The Political Graveyard North Hardyston Cemetery at Find A Grave
New Brunswick Free Public Library

The New Brunswick Free Public Library is the public library of New Brunswick, New Jersey. The main library, built 1903, is located at 60 Livingston Avenue and is one of New Jersey's Carnegie libraries. The Henry Guest House was moved to library grounds in 1924 and is bordered by the Willow Grove Cemetery. It is a contributing property of the Livingston Avenue Historic District. The library is the only building with Beaux Arts style in the district. Gallery See also List of Carnegie libraries in New Jersey National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, New Jersey References External links Media related to New Brunswick Free Public Library at Wikimedia Commons Official website
High Point State Park

High Point State Park is a state park straddling the border of Wantage Township and Montague Township in Sussex County, within the Skylands Region of northwestern New Jersey, United States, near the border with New York State and Pennsylvania. The park covers 15,413 acres (62.37 km2). Part of the Kittatinny Mountains, the highest point in the state of New Jersey, the aptly named High Point, sits in the northern reaches of the park, at elevation 1,803 feet (550 m). Route 23 skirts the park and provides access for visitors from the New Jersey suburbs and from points in New York. The park is administered by the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry. As of the 2023 season, entrance to the park is free. Seasonal regulations for the park's northern trail system require visitors to obtain a specific trail pass from December 1 through April 1 when the Cross-Country Ski Center is operational, though the Appalachian Trail remains exempt for foot travel. High Point Monument, built at the summit, offers views of farmland and forest, hills and valleys in three states, out to the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, where the Delaware River separates the ridges of New Jersey from those of Pennsylvania. High Point offers trails for hiking and cross-country skiing and areas for camping and fishing. The land for High Point State Park, donated by Colonel Anthony R. and Susie Dryden Kuser, was dedicated as a park in 1923. The pleasant landscaping was designed by the Olmsted Brothers of Boston, a prominent landscape architectural firm of that time. The brothers were the sons of Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed Central Park. To the south, the Appalachian Trail follows a rocky ridge which has views of the valleys and mountains surrounding the area. To the north, the trail drops off the ridge through hemlock gorges into former agricultural fields with a view of the surrounding countryside and the High Point Monument in the distance. High Point Monument The monument was built to honor war veterans, through the generosity of the Kusers. Construction began in 1928 and completed in 1930. At the top of the 220 feet (67 m) structure (the base is 34 square feet (3.2 m2)), observers have views of the ridges of the Pocono Mountains toward the west, the Catskill Mountains to the north and the Wallkill River Valley in the southeast. At the top of New Jersey's tallest knob, the Monument is an obelisk monument similar to other war monuments, such as the one located on Breed's Hill in Massachusetts. References External links New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry - High Point State Park New Jersey Northwest Skylands guide to High Point State Park Outdoor Places visitor's guide
Hopewell Academy (Hopewell, New Jersey)

Hopewell Academy was a Baptist Latin grammar preparatory school in Hopewell, New Jersey that operated between 1756 and 1767. The academy is noted as the first Baptist educational establishment in the American Colonies. The school was the forerunner of Brown University, with Hopewell alumni James Manning and Hezekiah Smith both playing major roles in the establishment and early administration of the college. History In 1756, Reverend Isaac Eaton founded Hopewell Academy in Hopewell, Province of New Jersey "for the education of youth for the ministry." The academy was one of a number established on the model pioneered by the Presbyterian Log College in the Province of Pennsylvania. The academy was financed by the Philadelphia Baptist Association and the Charleston Baptist Association, who appointed trustees to oversee its affairs The school operated out of a parsonage house at 19 W. Broad Street. The c. 1750 structure was remodeled in the late 19th century and further modernized in the 20th century. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in 1937. The school closed in 1767. Relationship with Brown University Two alumni of the school played major role in the establishment early administration of Brown University. Minister Hezekiah Smith was an early supporter of the university while James Manning served as the college's first president. Hopewell Academy's relationship with Brown is analogous to that of the Log College with Princeton University. Gallery Alumni Hezekiah Smith, early supporter of Brown University James Manning (1738–1791), first president of Brown University, minister of the First Baptist Church in America See also Baptists in the United States History of Brown University References External links Media related to Hopewell Academy (Hopewell, New Jersey) at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NJ-232, "Brown's College, 19 Broad Street, Hopewell, Mercer County, NJ", 1 photo, 3 data pages "Hopewell Academy". Historical Marker Database.