NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Alexander Hall (Princeton University)

Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall is a historic 900-seat Richardsonian Romanesque performance hall at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey. It is home to both the Princeton University Orchestra and the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. History The name of the hall honors three generations of the Alexander family, who all served as University trustees. Funding for the building was sourced from Mrs. Harriet Crocker Alexander, who donated $350,000 ($12.5 million in 2025 dollars) so its name would honor her in-laws: her husband Charles B. Alexander (Class of 1870), his father Henry M. Alexander (Class of 1840), a University trustee and member of the Committee on Commencement Arrangements, and his grandfather Reverend Dr. Archibald Alexander (the Presbyterian founder of the Princeton Theological Seminary and its first professor; honorary Princeton doctorate 1810). Alexander Hall was designed by architect William Appleton Potter. Construction on the building was completed in 1894, and Alexander Hall held its first annual Commencement ceremony on June 13 of that year. After the Marquand Chapel caught fire, Protestant chapel services were held in the hall. Although Alexander Hall initially functioned as a space for hosting private University affairs — including commencement, faculty meetings, and popular talks — the space was renovated and expanded into a professional-class performance hall in the 1980s following a large donation from David Richardson (Class of 1966) and growing needs on campus for a proper performing space. In 1984, the auditorium within Alexander Hall was officially renamed to Richardson Auditorium. Following its renovation in the 1980s, the hall now has an elevator-mounted orchestra pit, sound reflectors for improved acoustics, humidity-controlled instrument storage, and a Tiffany Glass mosaic named "Homeric Story". Today, the building's turrets, rusticated brownstone, and red granite-walls frequently host concerts featuring ensembles and musicians, including conductor Gustavo Dudamel in 2018 and 2019. Until 2017, when construction on Princeton University's new $330 million performing-arts center was completed, the Princeton University Orchestra rehearsed in the hall thrice per week during the academic year. Following the opening of the Lewis Center Arts, the orchestra now holds its rehearsals in the 3,500 square-foot Lee Rehearsal Room (built for the ensemble) and moves to Richardson Auditorium on the week of the concert. Beyond music, the hall maintains a strong bond with the local community as a regular venue for town meetings, and it still occasionally serves as a venue for large student events, famous guest speakers, as well as for other various University affairs. Gallery References External links Westminster Choir at Alexander Hall Documentary produced by NJTV Princeton University Orchestra. Princeton Symphony Orchestra.
Alexandria Airport (New Jersey)

Alexandria Airport (FAA LID: N85) is a public-use airport located in Alexandria Township, New Jersey, two nautical miles (3.704 km) west of Pittstown, in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. The airport is privately owned. Alexandria Airport conducted an annual balloon festival from 1989 to 1998. References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for N85 AirNav airport information for N85 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for N85
All Saints Episcopal Day School

All Saints Episcopal Day School is a co-educational independent school for students from Pre-K3 to 8th grade. The school is located in Hoboken, New Jersey, and occupies two campuses: the Elementary school and Middle schools are located at 707 Washington Street on the corner of 7th and Washington Streets, and the Early Childhood Center, which is located at 527 Clinton St. on the corner of Sixth and Clinton Streets, houses the Pre-K3, Pre-K4 and Kindergarten programs. Both campuses boast historic landmark buildings, and include a gymnasium, movement room, science lab, art room, and private outdoor play yards. There are SMART Boards in all classrooms and networked computers throughout all of the buildings. The core curriculum consists of language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, physical education, world language and health, as well as special subjects including art, music, dance, drama, computers, and community service. The overall Student–teacher ratio is 5 to 1. All Saints is an IB World School meaning that it is authorized to provide the IB Programme to all of the grade levels the school covers. IB World Schools share a common philosophy – a commitment to high-quality, challenging, international education. Each grade takes 6-10 field trips in New York City and its environs per year. Beginning in the Fifth Grade, students go on a three-day overnight trips to Frost Valley Farm Camp (Grade 5), Clearpool Green Chimneys (Grade 6), and Boston (Grade 7). Each year, our Eighth Grade students culminate their experience with an international capstone trip, designed to bring their learning to life on a global stage. In recent years, students have traveled to Scotland, where they explore the country’s leading environmental initiatives firsthand. Through immersive experiences, they deepen their understanding of sustainability, global citizenship, and the impact of innovation in protecting our planet. The majority of teachers at All Saints hold advanced degrees in their fields and/or areas of expertise, and are certified to teach in the state of New Jersey, and the staff of more than 30 teachers and assistants are supported in continued professional development. One All Saints Middle School teacher was named Teacher of the Year in October 2011 by the New Jersey Council for American Private Education (NJ CAPE). The award is presented annually by NJ CAPE and presented by the New Jersey Deputy Commissioner of Education. The faculty at All Saints routinely present their work at conferences in the state and around the country. All Saints Episcopal Day School is accredited by the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools. References External links All Saints Episcopal Day School website School Data for All Saints Episcopal Day School, National Center for Education Statistics School profile, niche.com
Allamuchy Freight House

The Allamuchy Freight House is located in Allamuchy Township of Warren County, New Jersey. This freight house was built in 1906 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 23, 2002, for its significance in transportation. It was built by the Lehigh and Hudson River Railway and is the only freight house on the line still extant. The structure is located approximately 3000 feet north of the County Route 612 (Johnsonburg Road) intersection at Alphano Road. It is roughly four miles south of the intersection of County Road 519 and County Road 617. There is a historic highway marker at the entrance to the site. History The Lehigh and Hudson River Railway built a rail line through Allamuchy in 1882. A passenger station for Allamuchy was built in 1885 and the freight house was built in 1906. Passenger service on the rail line ended in 1933, and the passenger station was removed in 1934. Thus, the freight house became the primary railroad structure serving Allamuchy. President Franklin D. Roosevelt visited Allamuchy in 1944 via his private railway car, the Ferdinand Magellan. The Lehigh & Hudson River Railway was merged into Conrail in 1976, and the freight house was abandoned. The freight house was in severe disrepair when it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, and a project to restore the building was begun in 2004 by the New Jersey Midland Railroad Historical Society and the Allamuchy Township Environmental Committee. The project is now part of the Save America's Treasures partnership. There are also plans to rebuild the demolished passenger station building. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Warren County, New Jersey References External links "Allamuchy Freight House". The Historical Marker Database.
Canastra Hammer Arena

Canastra Hammer Arena, formerly known as Alumni Gymnasium, is a 1,650-seat multi-purpose arena in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. It is home to the Rider University Broncs basketball, volleyball and wrestling teams. It was one of the first buildings built on the Lawrenceville campus upon moving from downtown Trenton. Its first event was the school's 1958 commencement; the first Broncs basketball game was the home opener against Seton Hall. The Northeast Conference men's basketball championship games were held there from 1993 to 1995. In June 2026, the school announced that they would be renaming the arena from Alumni Gymnasium to Canastra Hammer Arena. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Alumni Gymnasium @ GoBroncs.com
American Insurance Company Building

El American Insurance Company Building es uno de los rascacielos más antiguos y altos de Newark (Nueva Jersey), en la Costa Este de los Estados Unidos. Ubicado en 15 Washington Street en Washington Park, una vez fue la sede de la American Insurance Company y ahora es parte de la Universidad Rutgers. La torre neoclásica es una propiedad contribuidora al Distrito Histórico de James Street Commons, que también incluye el Parque Washington, el Museo de Arte de Newark y la Biblioteca Pública de Newark. Reabrió en noviembre de 2015 como dormitorios de estudiantes, espacio para eventos y apartamento del canciller.​ Historia La American Insurance Company se incorporó el 20 de febrero de 1846 y comenzó a operar el 1 de abril de 1846.​ La compañía mantuvo oficinas en el centro de Broad Street y más tarde en Park Place.​ En 1930 se completó una nueva oficina en el hogar. La torre neoclásica de dieciséis pisos tiene 99 m de altura.​​ Una característica principal del interior es un "gran salón" con techos de 6 m y ventanas de 4,6 m. El edificio fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura de padre e hijo, John H. & Wilson C. Ely, que también diseñó el National Newark Building y el Ayuntamiento de Newark.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Newark Referencias
Ancora Psychiatric Hospital

Ancora Psychiatric Hospital is a 532 active bed (709 capacity) hospital located in the Ancora section of Winslow Township, New Jersey. The Ancora campus, opened in 1955, covers 650 acres (263 ha). The hospital offers a multidisciplinary team approach to development and implementation of care. Ancora is the largest of the state's four public psychiatric hospitals. Although the hospital is located in Winslow, it has a Hammonton mailing address. Ancora also has their own career fire company on site. Most patients at Ancora have been committed involuntarily, as a potential danger to themselves or others. Criminal investigation and controversy In 2008, an investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice took place at Ancora. There had been a substantial number of deaths and repeated injuries among patients at the facility since 2006. The investigation focused on whether patients were safe from harm, and whether residents were served in the settings most appropriate to their needs, and their civil rights not violated. Investigators found that "patients at Ancora suffer an undue risk of harm, stemming from the facility's failure to treat aggressive and self-abusive behavior and its failure to implement systems to protect patients from harm." Ancora also "segregates far too many patients for whom a hospital setting is not appropriate." See also Rennie v. Klein References External links Exploring The Unknown History of Ancora Ancora Psychiatric Hospital – NJ Department of Human Services
Tesla (tvrtka)

Tesla, Inc. (prije Tesla Motors, Inc.) američka je automobilistička tvrtka sa sjedištem u Palo Altu, savezna država Kalifornija koja proizvodi električne automobile. Tvrtka je osnovana 1. srpnja 2003. godine. Ime je dobila po znanstveniku Nikoli Tesli. Najveći investitori su: Elon Musk, Sergey Brin, Larry Page i Jeff Skoll. Povijest Teslu (osnovanu kao Tesla Motors) su osnovali 1. srpnja 2003. Martin Eberhard i Mark Tarpenning. U veljači 2004. trojica osnivača su prikupila ulaganje od 7,5 milijuna dolara, a Elon Musk je uložio 6,5 milijuna dolara. Musk je postao predsjednik upravnog odbora i imenovao Eberharda za izvršnog direktora. Prototipovi prvog automobila Tesla su službeno predstavljeni javnosti 19. srpnja 2006. u Santa Monici (Kalifornija). Musk je 2006. uspio prikupiti 100 milijuna dolara. Kao rezultat toga, Tesla je 2008. godine započela proizvodnju svog prvog Roadstera. Tesla je u siječnju 2010. dobila zajam od 465 milijuna dolara od američkog Ministarstva energetike, koji je tvrtka otplatila 2013. U svibnju 2010. je Tesla započela izgradnju tvornice u Fremontu u Kaliforniji za proizvodnju modela S. Tesla je započela inicijalnu javnu ponudu (IPO) na NASDAQ 29. lipnja 2010. i prikupila 226 milijuna dolara, postavši prva američka automobilska tvrtka koja je izašla na IPO nakon Ford Motora 1956. Tesla je u lipnju 2012. započela proizvodnju svog drugog automobila, Modela S. Tesla je u srpnju 2017. počela prodavati sedan Model 3. Dana 14. ožujka 2019. je predstavljen novi električni automobil Tesla Model Y. Tesla, Uber i još 26 američkih tvrtka su u studenom 2020. godine osnovale organizaciju Zero Emission Transport Association (ZETA) koja će lobirati za povećanje električnih automobila u SAD-u. Kapitalizacija tvrtke je 25. listopada 2021. premašila 1 trilijun dolara. Vozila Tesla Model S Tesla Model X Tesla Model 3 Tesla Model Y Tesla Semi Tesla Cybertruck Tesla Roadster (2008). Tesla Roadster (2020). Poveznice Službena web stranica Izvori
Archibald–Vroom House

The Archibald–Vroom House is located at 160 East Ridgewood Avenue in the village of Ridgewood in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The historic stone house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 24, 1984, for its significance in architecture and exploration/settlement. Based on architectural evidence, it was built from around 1785 to 1790. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS). Dr. William L. Vroom, a renowned physician, converted the house into a small hospital in 1888. The house is now used as a retail site. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Ridgewood, New Jersey National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey References
Arlington Memorial Park

Arlington Memorial Park is a cemetery located mostly within the Arlington section of Kearny in Hudson County, New Jersey, on Schuyler Avenue. Prior to its creation the ground was owned by Julius Pratt, who later negotiated the development of the "attractive and picturesque" cemetery. The large cemetery contains thousands of graves, many of early settlers of Hudson County, including some remains relocated from the graveyard at Old Bergen Church, and from the many Scots immigrants to Kearny. There are also over 500 American Civil War veteran gravesites, including those of Drummer Boy Willie McGee and Medal of Honor recipient James McIntosh. The town was once site the Home for Disabled Soldiers, an old soldiers' home closed in 1932. The company also owned a plot in North Arlington, across Belleville Turnpike from its main grounds. It was approved by the State of New Jersey for cemetery expansion, but Arlington Service Association decided not to use it. Instead, a Jewish benevolent association previously affiliated with Arlington bought it and created a new cemetery, North Arlington Jewish Cemetery. See also List of cemeteries in Hudson County, New Jersey Kearny Riverbank Park References External links Arlington Memorial Park at Find a Grave Wikimapia
Arm & Hammer Park

Le Arm & Hammer Park, anciennement Mercer County Waterfront Park, est un stade de baseball, d'une capacité de 6341 places, situé à Trenton, capitale de l'État du New Jersey, aux États-Unis. Il est depuis son inauguration en 1994 le domicile du Thunder de Trenton, club professionnel de niveau AA, affilié aux Yankees de New York et évoluant en Ligue Eastern. Le stade est rebaptisé Arm & Hammer Park en 2012, du nom de la marque américaine de produits d'hygiène et d'entretien Arm & Hammer. Voir aussi Liste des stades de baseball du New Jersey Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail du New Jersey
Atco Lake

Atco Lake is a 30 acres (0.12 km2) man-made lake located in the Atco section of Waterford Township, New Jersey. The lake is located within Atco Lake Park, which is 77 acres (0.31 km2) and is owned by Camden County. The lake is located on U.S. Route 30 (White Horse Pike). Atco Lake has a large population of weeds and water lilies. Some fish found in the lake include largemouth bass, pickerel and sunfish. References External links Atco Lake and Dam: Its Origins and History
Atco Dragway

Atco Dragway (originally Atco Raceway) was a 1/4 mile dragstrip located in the Atco section of Waterford Township, New Jersey. It closed suddenly on July 18, 2023. History Opened in 1959, it was the oldest drag strip in New Jersey. The track was also sanctioned by the NHRA, the largest sanctioning body in drag racing. See also Old Bridge Township Raceway Park Notes Alan E. Brown. The History of America's Speedways: Past & Present, Comstock Park, Michigan: Brown, 2003, ISBN 0-931105-61-7, pp. 458 References External links Official website
AtlantiCare

AtlantiCare is a health system based in Atlantic County, serving southeastern New Jersey. An integrated system of services, it includes AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center, the AtlantiCare Foundation, AtlantiCare Physician Group and AtlantiCare Health Solutions, an accountable care organization. AtlantiCare also offers Atlantic City's only cancer institute, heart institute, and neonatal intensive care unit. The administrative headquarters of the organization is in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey. The AtlantiCare Foundation is in Atlantic City. Its city campus is in Atlantic City, while its mainland campus is in Galloway Township, near Pomona. Organization AtlantiCare employs more than 5,000 staff members and 600 physicians in nearly 70 locations. The AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center consists of two hospitals: AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center, Atlantic City Campus in Atlantic City, NJ AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center Mainland Division in Pomona, NJ The Mainland Campus, located on West Jimmie Leeds Road, opened in 1975. In 2005, AtlantiCare started a $35 million expansion project that included a new emergency department and the Roger B. Hansen Center for Childbirth. In 2009, the Mainland campus opened a $20 million Cardiac Catheterization & Rhythm Center. Recognizing that it serves as a resource of critical community infrastructure, when AtlantiCare expanded the hospital in 2007, it took protective measures by building Harmony Pavilion to withstand a category 3 hurricane. In 2014, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and AtlantiCare announced a partnership. CHOP Newborn & Pediatric Care at AtlantiCare delivers tertiary pediatric and subspecialist support to southeastern New Jersey. CHOP pediatric hospitalists are at the Stanley M. Grossman Pediatric Center at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center Atlantic City Campus. CHOP neonatologists are at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at the Roger B. Hansen Center for Childbirth at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center Mainland Campus. CHOP clinicians also consult with emergency teams at both AtlantiCare hospitals. In 2016, Lori Herndon replaced David Tilton as president and CEO of the company. She is the current President of AtlantiCare. Awards and accreditations Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award, 2009 Magnet hospital status, designated 2004, re-designated 2008 Residency program accredited by Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education Residency program accredited by American Osteopathic Association Gallery See also List of hospitals in New Jersey References "Exec VP will succeed retiring CEO". Modern Healthcare. February 4, 2016. External links Official website
AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center, Mainland Campus

The AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center Mainland Campus is a 323-bed hospital located in the Pomona section of Galloway Township, New Jersey, United States. It opened in 1975 and is located on the campus of Stockton University. The Mainland Campus experienced a 44% growth in admissions from 1986 to 1992. From 1975–2023, the Mainland Campus adjoined the Bacharach Institute for Rehabilitation, which was situated in the same lot. The Mainland Campus completed a $16 million modernization and renovation project in early 1992. Another expansion is in progress which started construction in 2022, with a planned completion date in 2025. It contains several independent practices, including Rothman Orthopedics and Atlantic Emergency Associates. History The Mainland Campus is the Galloway branch of AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center in Atlantic City, New Jersey. In 1975, when the campus opened, the Atlantic City hospital was known as "Atlantic City Medical Center". Gallery See also List of hospitals in New Jersey References External links AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center – Mainland Campus
Atlantic Christian School

Atlantic Christian School is a private, coeducational Christian school in Egg Harbor Township, in Atlantic County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, serving students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade. The school colors are green and white, and the mascot is the cougar. The school is dually accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (until July 2026) and by the Association of Christian Schools International. As of the 2023–24 school year, the school had an enrollment of 555 students and 43.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.8:1. The school's student body was 64.3% (357) White, 15.9% (88) Hispanic, 9.0% (50) Black, 8.8% (49) two or more races, 1.6% (9) Asian and 0.4% (2) American Indian / Alaska Native . Tuition is $7,325 for grades 9-12 for 2022-23. After graduation, 75% of students go on to attend a four-year college. History Atlantic Christian School was founded in 1971 in Ventnor City, New Jersey. Atlantic Christian School opened a permanent school facility on a 37-acre (15 ha) campus in Egg Harbor Township in January 2004. Atlantic Christian School is an interdenominational, independent school and is governed by a board of directors elected by the Atlantic Christian School Association. Over 100 churches are represented in the student body. All full-time faculty teaching core curriculum subjects hold bachelor's degrees and average seven years of teaching experience. One-third of the faculty and staff hold master's degrees. All faculty are required to hold a New Jersey state certification and/or ACSI Christian school teacher certification. Teachers are encouraged to pursue opportunities for continuing education. Atlantic Christian School is a member of the Association of Christian School International (ACSI) and its faculty, staff, and board members regularly attend ACSI training and development programs. References External links School website privateschoolsreport.com privateschoolreview.com