NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The College of New Jersey

The College of New Jersey (en español: El Colegio de Nueva Jersey), a menudo referida por su sigla TCNJ, es una universidad pública de artes liberales, situada el municipio de Ewing, Nueva Jersey. Fundada originalmente con el nombre de Escuela Normal Estatal de Nueva Jersey en 1855, es reconocida hoy como una de las más prestigiosas universidades públicas de la región norte del país. En sus inicios estuvo ubicada en Trenton, pero entre comienzos y mediados de la década de 1930 se mudó a su sede actual en el municipio vecino de Ewing. A lo largo de su historia, la institución ha cambiado de denominación en varias ocasiones; el cambio más reciente ocurrió en 1996, cuando dejó de llamarse “Trenton State College” y adoptó el nombre de The College of New Jersey (TCNJ). La institución está organizada en siete escuelas, todas las cuales ofrecen programas de licenciatura y varias de las cuales ofrecen programas de maestría. ​ Se pone énfasis en la educación en artes liberales a través de los requisitos de educación general de la universidad.​ Gran parte de TCNJ está construida en estilo arquitectónico de renacimiento colonial georgiano en un 289-acre (117 ha) campus arbolado. Historia La universidad se fundó el 9 de febrero de 1855 mediante una ley de la Legislatura de Nueva Jersey que ordenó la creación de una escuela normal estatal. Esta ley convirtió a la Escuela Normal Estatal de Nueva Jersey en la primera institución de formación docente de Nueva Jersey y la novena de Estados Unidos. Durante sus primeros 73 años, la institución tuvo su sede en Trenton, sobre Clinton Avenue. Desde 1925 comenzó a otorgar sus primeras licenciaturas de cuatro años y puso en marcha un plan temporal de ampliación. En 1928 se adquirió un terreno suburbano de 210 acres (85 hectáreas) en elcercano municipio de Ewing y se estaban realizando los preparativos para la reubicación de la universidad. El primer edificio erigido en el nuevo campus fue Green Hall, construido en estilo colonial georgiano tradicional. La mayoría de los edificios actuales del campus reflejan la arquitectura de Green Hall. En 1996, gracias a una iniciativa impulsada por su presidente, Harold Eickhoff, The College of New Jersey adoptó su nombre actual. Vida en el campus Museos y exposiciones The College of New Jersey alberga el Museo David Sarnoff , que antes se encontraba en Princeton Junction. Actualmente, la colección dedicada a la vida de David Sarnoff, fundador de la NBC, está instalada en Roscoe L. West Hall. Además, el campus cuenta con varias exposiciones de arte en las galerías del edificio de Arte e IMM, donde se presentan obras de estudiantes, artistas profesionales y creadores locales. Estas muestras se renuevan de manera periódica. Referencias
The Flanders Hotel

The Flanders Hotel is located at 719 East 11th Street in Ocean City in Cape May County, New Jersey. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 20, 2009, for its significance in architecture, community planning and development, and entertainment/recreation. The Flanders Hotel is named after Flanders Fields in Belgium. History The hotel was built in 1923 by the Ocean Front Hotel Corporation. The architect Vivian B. Smith designed the building in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The building was constructed using steel girders and concrete. The hotel was originally managed by J. Howard Slocum until 1932, when Elwood F. Kirkman took over ownership of the hotel. James M. Dwyer purchased the building in 1996. The hotel was converted into luxury condominiums for daily rentals operating as a "Condotel" in 1997. Mr. Dwyer suffered several financial setbacks, including tax liens and personal bankruptcy. As a result of the bankruptcy, Mr. Dwyer was removed from his involvement with the hotel. In December 2005 a new board of trustees were installed, and Peter Voudouris was named president of the board of trustees and also assumed the responsibilities as general manager. He presently holds the title of director of hotel and banquet operations. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cape May County, New Jersey References External links Media related to Flanders Hotel at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NJ-1116, "Flanders Hotel, Boardwalk at Eleventh Street, Ocean City, Cape May County, NJ", 1 photo, 1 photo caption page
Glades Wildlife Refuge

Glades Wildlife Refuge, also known as The Glades, is 7,440 acres (30.1 km2) in Newport, New Jersey along the Delaware Bay. Owned by Natural Lands, this nature preserve is a landscape of tidal marshes, wooded uplands, beaches along the Delaware Bay, and an old growth forest. Glades Wildlife Refuge open from dawn till dusk daily and is publicly accessible at several points. Several of these points are part of New Jersey's Coastal Heritage Route. In the 1970's Glades Wildlife Refuge was the site of the last remaining nesting Bald Eagles in New Jersey. This location played a key role in the reintroduction of the Bald Eagle to the region. Public areas The Russell Farm Trail, is a trail in the Glades that goes through forests and leads to an observation tower looking over a tidal marsh. Bald eagles, waterfowl and other birds can be seen from the observation tower during the year. Reineman Wildlife Sanctuary- This area open by appointment only Flora and fauna Part of Bear Swamp, Bear Swamp West, is in the Refuge. Its broadleaf swamp forests contain 100 acres (40 ha) of old-growth forest, one of the largest such tracts in New Jersey. Fortescue Beach and Raybins Beach are home to migratory birds each spring as well as horseshoe crabs, which lay their eggs on the sand at low tide. Parking along the road at Fortescue Beach is allowed in certain designated areas Turkey Point is also home to migratory birds as well as nesting birds. The area is known for being home to the black rail and for crabbing in nearby Johnson's Ditch. The Wildlife Area at Turkey Point is always open and there is no admission charge. Activities There are numerous marked trails throughout the refuge. Most of these trails have very limited parking by the trailheads. See also Supawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge Cape May National Wildlife Refuge Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge Killcohook National Wildlife Refuge The Glades (Florida) Natural Lands References External links Glades Wildlife Refuge - official site at Natural Lands The Glades Wildlife Refuge Archived 2016-06-17 at the Wayback Machine - NJ Birding and Wildlife Trails
The Hermitage (Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey)

The Hermitage, located in Ho-Ho-Kus, Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, is a fourteen-room Gothic Revival house museum built in 1847–48 from designs by William H. Ranlett for Elijah Rosencrantz, Jr. Members of the Rosencrantz family owned The Hermitage estate from 1807 to 1970. The site was designated a National Historic Landmark for the excellence of its architecture and added to National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and was added to the New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 1971. History In 1767, the original colonial estate was purchased by Ann Bartow DeVisme who moved to Ho-Ho-Kus from Manhattan with five children. One of Ann's daughters, Theodosia Bartow Prevost, and her husband James Marcus Prevost, occupied another house on the property, downhill from the present structure, nearer to the mill ponds. During the American Revolutionary War, while Major (later Lieutenant Colonel) Prevost was fighting for the British in Georgia and South Carolina, the women and children were left alone in Ho-Ho-Kus. In July 1778, word reached Theodosia that George Washington and his troops would be passing through Ho-Ho-Kus on their way from the recent battle at Monmouth Courthouse to White Plains in Westchester County, New York. When the General and his entourage stopped at a local house, Theodosia sent an invitation to Washington for him and his men to come and stay at The Hermitage. Visitors to the house during the Revolution included James Monroe, William Paterson, the Marquis de Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton, Lord Stirling and Aaron Burr. In 1782, after her husband was killed during the War, Theodosia Prevost married Aaron Burr at The Hermitage. For a period of time they lived in a small house adjacent to The Hermitage. Infrastructure In 1847, the house was remodeled in the Gothic Revival style by architect William H. Ranlett. The stone house was originally built in a Dutch-American tradition. The large house consisted of wood-shingled roofs and pointed gables, allowing the classical music that played to be enjoyed along with the beautiful architecture. One can find a large cedar barn as well. The Hermitage is owned by the State of New Jersey and is a museum, open to the public year-round, financed and operated by The Friends of the Hermitage, Inc., a non-profit organization. The home and land were willed by Mary Elizabeth to the State of New Jersey. Today, The Hermitage represents Bergen County's first National Historical Landmark. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey List of museums in New Jersey References External links The Hermitage website
El Hermitage (Ho-Ho-Kus, Nueva Jersey)

The Hermitage, ubicada en Ho-Ho-Kus, condado de Bergen, en el estado estadounidense de Nueva Jersey, es una casa museo de estilo neogótico de catorce habitaciones construida entre 1847 y 1848 a partir de diseños de William H. Ranlett para Elijah Rosencrantz, Jr. Los miembros de la familia Rosencrantz fueron propietarios de la finca The Hermitage desde 1807 hasta 1970. El sitio fue designado Monumento Histórico Nacional por la excelencia de su arquitectura y se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1970​​ y se agregó al Registro de Lugares Históricos de Nueva Jersey en 1971. Historia En 1767, la finca colonial original fue adquirida por Ann Bartow DeVisme, quien se mudó a Ho-Ho-Kus desde Manhattan con sus cinco hijos. Una de las hijas de Ann, Theodosia Bartow Prevost, y su esposo, James Marcus Prevost, ocuparon otra casa en la propiedad, cuesta abajo de la estructura actual, más cerca de los estanques del molino. Durante la Guerra de Independencia de los Estados Unidos, mientras el mayor (posteriormente teniente coronel) Prevost luchaba para los británicos en Georgia y Carolina del Sur, las mujeres y los niños se quedaron solos en Ho-Ho-Kus. En julio de 1778, Theodosia recibió la noticia de que George Washington y sus tropas pasarían por Ho-Ho-Kus en su camino desde la reciente batalla en el Palacio de Justicia de Monmouth hacia White Plains, en el condado de Westchester, Nueva York . Cuando el general y su séquito se detuvieron en una casa local, Theodosia envió una invitación a Washington para que él y sus hombres se alojaran en The Hermitage. Entre los visitantes de la casa durante la Revolución se encontraban James Monroe, William Paterson, el Marqués de Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton, Lord Stirling y Aaron Burr. En 1782, tras la muerte de su esposo durante la guerra, Theodosia Prevost se casó con Aaron Burr en The Hermitage. Durante un tiempo vivieron en una pequeña casa adyacente a The Hermitage. Infraestructura En 1847, la casa fue remodelada al estilo neogótico por el arquitecto William H. Ranlett. La casa de piedra se construyó originalmente según la tradición holandesa-estadounidense. La gran casa constaba de techos de tejas de madera y frontones puntiagudos, lo que permitía disfrutar de la música clásica que se escuchaba junto con la hermosa arquitectura. También se puede encontrar un granero de cedro.​ El Hermitage es propiedad del Estado de Nueva Jersey y es un museo abierto al público todo el año, financiado y administrado por The Friends of the Hermitage, Inc., una organización sin fines de lucro. La casa y el terreno fueron legados por Mary Elizabeth al Estado de Nueva Jersey. Referencias Enlaces externos El sitio web del Hermitage
The James Monroe

The James Monroe (named after James Monroe) is a 312-foot-tall (95-m) residential skyscraper in the Newport neighborhood of Jersey City, New Jersey. It was completed in 1989 and has 34 floors and stands at a height of 312 feet (95 meters). The 443-unit, 34-story residential condominium tower contains studio apartments, one and two bedroom units, and three bedroom duplexes. It was developed by the Lefrak Organization of Rego Park, Queens together with Melvin Simon & Associates of Indianapolis and the Glimcher Company of Columbus, Ohio. History Developer Samuel J. LeFrak first inspected the building site, with views of the Manhattan skyline, rail connections, and proximity to the city, in 1983. Construction on the Monroe began in 1986 and the building was completed in 1989. The proximity to Manhattan attracted immediate attention from New Yorkers. It opened in 1989, just before a real estate recession hit that lasted until 1995. The company missed and had to renegotiate a mortgage payment in 1991. The James Monroe was built relatively early in the transformation of the largely abandoned, post-industrial waterfront of "old factories and rotting rail yards" that made up the Jersey City waterfront in the 1980s and 90s into an upscale, residential neighborhood. The building is part of a larger building boom in Jersey City's decayed railroad and warehouse waterfront district which is being redeveloped with large towers such as the James Monroe. It has since attracted international buyers. See also List of tallest buildings in Jersey City References
The Lewis School of Princeton

The Lewis School of Princeton, located in Princeton, New Jersey, United States, serves students who have learning difficulties (dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, delayed auditory and visual processing, and nonverbal learning issues). The school provides pre K-12 and college-preparatory education. The clinic functions as the diagnostic, language and learning performance unit of the facility. History The school was founded in 1973 by Marsha Gaynor Lewis as a tutorial school and educational diagnostic facility. At that time many educators denied the existence of dyslexia. The school's continuing mission has been to help those students who are underserved in their mainstream education. The school has been consulted by clinicians from such notable facilities as Jefferson Memorial Hospital Clinic and the University of Pennsylvania in the areas of multi-sensory instruction and language based learning differences. The school is housed in the historic Princeton mansion, Thanet Lodge, also known as Greenholm or the William Libbey house after the noted Princeton University archaeologist who built it in 1902. After Libbey's death the mansion was home to Miss Mason's School, a private elementary school, from the 1930s to 1982. References External links Official website
The North Ward Center

The North Ward Center is a non-profit, community development organization in Newark, New Jersey, that serves 10,500 people annually. The center founded the Robert Treat Academy Charter School in 1997. It also runs five preschools in Newark for 680 children, Casa Israel Adult Medical Day Care Center, which serves 120 people daily, a youth leadership and recreation program that offers organized baseball, softball and basketball leagues for 2,500 youth, a Family Success Center and the Center for Autism. History The North Ward Center was founded in 1970 by Stephen N. Adubato Sr. after the race riots in 1967 that hastened the exodus of Newark's middle class population. Originally known as the North Ward Educational and Cultural Center, its original mission was to encourage the North Ward's mostly Italian-American population to stay in Newark and provide information to residents about programs and services that were available to them through the city. But as the North Ward's population became predominantly Puerto Rican in the mid to late 1970s, the center changed its name to reflect a new mission. The North Ward Center started operations in a small, second-floor office on Bloomfield Avenue in Newark. In 1973, it purchased the former William Clark House on Mt. Prospect Avenue, a Queen-Anne structure that had previously housed the Prospect Country and Day School. Volunteers refurbished the building, but in 1976, it was struck by lightning, causing extensive damage to the second and third floor. Once again, volunteers refurbished the building. Today, the building, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, serves as the administrative offices of the center. Programs The North Ward Child Development Center was created in 1975. Today it serves 680 three- and four-year-old children in full-day preschool. Because Newark is an Abbott District 600 children receive free preschool while the remaining 80 are enrolled in a private preschool called Forest Hills Child Development Center. Leadership Stephen N. Adubato, Founder Michele Adubato, CEO References
The Pier Shops at Caesars

The Pier Shops at Caesars es un centro comercial localizado en cuatro pisos en el Pier at Caesars en la ciudad de Atlantic City adyacente al Caesars Atlantic City en Atlantic City, Nueva Jersey en la cual está conectado vía un puente aéreo desde el segundo piso. El centro comercial antes se llamaba Shops on Ocean One, aunque originalmente se llamaba Million Dollar Pier. El pier muchas tiendas exclusivas, como Gucci, Hugo Boss, Louis Vuitton, Armani A/X, bebe y Burberry, y nueve restaurantes, incluyendo Philadelphia restaurateur Stephen Starr's Buddakan y The Continental, Boston restaurateur Patrick Lyons' Game On!, Trinity Pub & Carvery, y Sonsie, al igual que Phillips Seafood of Baltimore. También tiene una capilla para bodas. El centro comercial está dividido en tres secciones: El puente (primer piso) The Boardwalk (segundo piso) The Promenade (tercer piso) Fuente "The Show" es el show de fuentes de agua más grande que se hace dentro del centro comercial. Se inauguró en agosto del 2006. La fuente está sincronizada coreagráficamente e interáctivamente con juegos y música. [1] The pier abrió en el 2006 como parte del proyecto de revitalización de Atlantic City. Véase también Caesars Atlantic City Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
The Plaza at Harmon Meadow

The Plaza at Harmon Meadow is a shopping complex in the Meadowlands of Secaucus, New Jersey, approximately six miles from New York City. It was developed by Hartz Mountain Industries, whose corporate offices are located in the Plaza. The Plaza, which Hartz refers to as a “mixed-use community”, encompasses 175 acres (0.71 km2), and consists of over 3,500,000 square feet (330,000 m2) of hotel, office, retail, and restaurants space. It was purchased by Howard Michaels's Carlton Group in 2015. It was built in 1981. The Plaza at Harmon Meadow offers a gross leasable area of 400,000 square feet (37,000 m2) of shopping. The complex also includes the Meadowlands Convention Center, which includes 61,000-square-foot (5,700 m2) of exhibition space. There is a 14-screen Showplace Theatres, which opened in October 2009. Other shopping options in the mall are a Walmart and Sam's Club located east of the New Jersey Turnpike, near Route 3 and Interchange 16E, and a Best Buy. There are several hotels with a total of 1,200 rooms located throughout the complex. The Plaza at Harmon Meadow is bound on the south by Route 3 and Paterson Plank Road. The mall is accessible via the bus lines 78 from Newark, 85 from New Jersey (Jersey City and Union City), and the 190 and 320 interstate bus lines, which travel to and from the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan. From June 30 to July 1, 2012, it was host to BronyCon, a fan based convention for the television program My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. In 2015, the Meadowlands Exposition Center, which is located in the Plaza, became the hosting location for the East Coast Comicon, having moved there from Asbury Park. Notes External links The Plaza at Harmon Meadow and The Mall at Mill Creek at Hartz Mountain Industries International Council of Shopping Centers: Harmon Meadows
The Promenade at Sagemore

The Promenade at Sagemore is a large regional shopping mall located in the Marlton section of Evesham Township, in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States, leased by MSC. Opened in 2001, The Promenade is an open-air lifestyle center with high-end stores and a selection of casual and sit-down dining alternatives. The mall offers 1,242 parking spots and is anchored by L.L.Bean. The mall has a gross leasable area of 272,000 ft2 (25,300 m2). The Promenade at Sagemore has nearly one mile of frontage on Route 73 in Evesham Township at about a mile south of Route 70. The mall is 3.5 mi (5.6 km) south of the New Jersey Turnpike via Route 73 and 3.5 mi (5.6 km) from Interstate 295. The mall is also accessible from County Route 544 (Marlton Parkway) and Brick Road. References External links Official website MSC: The Promenade at Sagemore Development at The Promenade at Sagemore
The Valley Hospital

The Valley Hospital is a 370-bed, acute-care, not-for-profit hospital in Paramus, New Jersey, United States, in the heart of Bergen County. Valley staff includes more than 1,100 physicians, 3,700 employees, and 3,000 volunteers. In 2020, Valley recorded 41,345 admissions, 51,792 emergency department visits, and 3,528 births. The Valley Hospital is part of Valley Health System, which also includes Valley Home Care and Valley Medical Group. On April 14, 2024, the hospital was formally moved to a specially designed new facility in Paramus with all private inpatient rooms, from nearby Ridgewood, where Valley Health System maintains a large, state-of-the art outpatient complex. Healthcare services Services available at The Valley Hospital include: The Valley Heart and Vascular Institute The Bolger Emergency Department The Blumenthal Cancer Center The Total Joint Replacement Center The Valley Hospital Breast Center The Center for Childbirth (including a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) Maternal-Fetal Medicine services Pediatrics (including a pediatric emergency room and developmental pediatrics) The Neuroscience Center of Excellence The Same-Day Services Center The Valley Fertility Center The Center For Minimally Invasive and Robotic Surgery The Center for Metabolic and Weight Loss Surgery The Center for Sleep Medicine The Gamma Knife Center Mobile Intensive Care Unit (MICU) Locations Main Hospital Campus (4 Valley Health Plaza, Paramus) The Valley Hospital's main campus houses the hospital's inpatient medical/surgical services and emergency department, as well as cardiovascular, orthopedic, oncology, mother/baby and neurology services. Luckow Pavilion (1 Valley Health Plaza, Paramus) The Robert and Audrey Luckow Pavilion is home to the George R. Jaqua Same Day Services Center, the Daniel and Gloria Blumenthal Cancer Center, the Valley Hospital Fertility Center and the Valley Health Pharmacy. Kraft Center (15 Essex Road, Paramus) Support offices for The Valley Hospital, Valley Home Care and Valley Medical Group are located at The Dorothy B. Kraft Center. Kireker Center for Child Development (140 E. Ridgewood Ave., Paramus) The Center for Child Development offers care for children with special needs, including developmental pediatrics, rehabilitation therapy, audiology services, feeding therapy, autism programs and more. Affiliations In December 2014, Valley announced its affiliation with the Mount Sinai Health System. The academic partnership brings new research opportunities to Valley, with the goal of enhancing the hospital's clinical services and attracting leading physicians. Both institutions will remain independent. In April 2015, Valley announced its affiliation with Cleveland Clinic's Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Heart & Vascular Institute. Through this affiliation, Valley has become a member of the Cleveland Clinic Cardiovascular Specialty Network. Both institutions will share best practices in cardiac care, coordinate care, and develop programs to improve quality of care and patient safety. References