NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hobey Baker Memorial Rink

Hobey Baker Memorial Rink is a 2,054-seat hockey arena in Princeton, New Jersey. It is home to the Princeton University Tigers men's and women's ice hockey teams as well as the venue for club and intramural hockey teams, intramural broomball, figure skating and recreational skating. It is the only ice skating rink on the Princeton University campus. Description and history The rink is named in honor of former Princeton star Hobart A.H. "Hobey" Baker, '14. Baker was a football and hockey star who died shortly after World War I. In December 1921, it was decided to build an on-campus arena for the hockey team, and to name it after Baker. It is the oldest arena still in use in NCAA Division I hockey, following the closure and demolition of Matthews Arena at Northeastern University; however, Northeastern only began playing at Matthews Arena in 1930, giving Princeton the distinction of being the school that has played in its current home the longest. After the fire that destroyed University Gymnasium in 1944 the basketball team played at the rink while Dillon Gymnasium was being built. Near the end of September 2017, the rink hosted its first, and, as of 2026, only, women's professional game, as the then-Metropolitan Riveters of the National Women's Hockey League took on visiting Luleå HF of the Swedish Women's Hockey League; Luleå won the game, 4-2, winning the first game of the Champions Cup, which had been planned to be an annual series, but would only result in one more three-game series held over in Sweden, the following year, which the Swedish team would also win. Renovations While the game experience in the rink is largely unaltered since the building opened, many upgrades and renovations have been performed behind the scenes for players and spectator comfort. Efforts to modernize the arena began in the mid-1970s with major improvements including the addition of locker rooms, a skate sharpening room and a stick storage room in 1981, a new scoreboard and lighting improvements in 1984 and a renovation of the roof in 2002. 2016 season saw the introduction of a new sound system in the rink, as well as a team video room, including a smart board and theater-style seating. The men's and women's locker rooms were renovated in 2017, and a new scoreboard was installed in 2018. A major renovation of the rink occurred during the summer of 2025 which included replacement of the ice plant, rink floor, boards, glass, roof, HVAC systems, and electrical systems. See also Hobey Baker Award References External links Media related to Hobey Baker Memorial Rink at Wikimedia Commons Entry at Princeton athletics site RinkAtlas listing for Baker Rink at Princeton University
Hoboken City Hall

Hoboken City Hall is the seat of government of Hoboken, Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. The building was designed by Francis G. Himpler and was built in 1883. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 1, 1976. The building is a Second Empire structure modified to a Beaux Art Classicism design. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hudson County, New Jersey References
Ayuntamiento de Hoboken

El Ayuntamiento de Hoboken (en inglés, Hoboken City Hall) está ubicado en Hoboken, Condado de Hudson, Nueva Jersey (Estados Unidos). El edificio fue diseñado por Francis G. Himmpler y fue construido en 1883. El edificio se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 1 de enero de 1976. El edificio es una estructura del Segundo Imperio modificada a un diseño del clasicismo Beaux Art.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Hudson Referencias
Hoboken Land and Improvement Company Building

The Hoboken Land and Improvement Company Building, is located in Hoboken, Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. The building was designed by Charles Fall and was built by Myles Tierney in 1889. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 3, 1979. The building housed the offices of the Stevens family real estate holding corporation the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company. The building is notable for its high quality brickwork, with recessed panels and contrasting color mortars. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hudson County, New Jersey John Den, ex dem. James B. Murray et al. v. The Hoboken Land and Improvement Company References External links Media related to Hoboken Land and Improvement Company Building at Wikimedia Commons
Hoboken Land and Improvement Company Building

El Hoboken Land and Improvement Company Building está ubicado en Hoboken (Estados Unidos). El edificio fue diseñado por Charles Fall y construido por Myles Tierney en 1889. Se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos del estado de Nueva Jersey el 3 de julio de 1979.​ Albergaba las oficinas del holding inmobiliario de la familia Stevens, Hoboken Land and Improvement Company. Destaca por su albañilería de alta calidad, con paneles rehundidos y morteros de colores contrastantes.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Hudson Referencias Enlaces externos Hoboken Historical Museum Hoboken Land & Improvement Company Consultado el 1 de julio de 2022
Holy Cross Cemetery (North Arlington, New Jersey)

Holy Cross Cemetery is a Catholic cemetery located in North Arlington, New Jersey, United States. Since its establishment in 1915, it has interred over 289,000 individuals. The cemetery operates under the supervision of the Archdiocese of Newark. The cemetery is 208 acres (0.84 km2) in size and located in North Arlington, at the south end of Bergen County. By August 2013, the cemetery had provided burial or entombment facilities for 289,600 individuals. History The cemetery was established in 1915 and now has 168 acres (0.68 km2) used for graves or developed for interment. There is another 40 acres (160,000 m2) allocated for development. The mausoleum is being expanded, creating 6,100 aboveground spaces for crypts and 920 niches for cremated remains. The completed building will have 35,747 interment spaces. It continues to offer ground for new graves as well as private and community Chapel Mausoleum facilities. Notable interments Richard Boiardo, (1890–1984), gangster Dominick V. Daniels (1908–1987), represented New Jersey's 14th congressional district from 1959 to 1977. Sam Dente (1922–2002), Major League Baseball shortstop from 1947 to 1955. Archimedes Giacomantonio (1906–1988), sculptor Stephen R. Gregg (1914–2005), awarded Medal of Honor for gallantry during World War II James Hall (1900–1940), actor Maria Jeritza (1887–1982), opera singer John Gerald Milton (1881–1977), United States Senator from New Jersey. Nick Piantanida (1932–1966) First civilian space program. Attempted to sky dive from the edge of space at a record of 123,800 feet. Frank E. Rodgers (1909–2000), Mayor of Harrison, New Jersey for 48 years Ellen Tauscher (1951–2019), represented California's 10th congressional district from 1997 to 2009. Venus Xtravaganza (1965–1988), transgender performer, featured in Jennie Livingston's 1990 documentary film Paris Is Burning. See also Bergen County Cemeteries References External links Holy Cross Cemetery Archived 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine Search for burials in the Archdiocese of Newark database Holy Cross Cemetery Holy Cross Cemetery at Find a Grave GraveInfo for Holy Cross Cemetery
Holy Name Cemetery (Jersey City, New Jersey)

Holy Name Cemetery is a Catholic cemetery in Jersey City, New Jersey administered by the Archdiocese of Newark. Description It was established in 1866 and at the end of calendar year 2002 has accepted 264,984 burials. The cemetery parcel is 63 acres (250,000 m2) and all but 0.3 acres (1,200 m2) has been developed and sold for burials. It is an active cemetery providing services to Catholic families. Notable burials James J. Donovan (1890–1971), Mayor of Bayonne, New Jersey 1939–43. Mark M. Fagan (1869–1955), Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey Frank Hague (1876–1956), Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey James A. Hamill (1877–1941), US Congressman Mickey Hughes (1866–1931), 19th-century Major League Baseball pitcher for the Brooklyn Bridegrooms. John V. Kenny (1894–1975), Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey Michael McNamara (1839–1907), Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient Mary Teresa Norton (1875–1959), served 13 consecutive terms in the United States House of Representatives, from 1925 to 1951 Charles F. X. O'Brien (1879–1940), US Congressman Thomas F. X. Smith (1928–1996), Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey Charles Stoneham (1876–1936), sports teams and racetrack owner T. James Tumulty (1913–1981), US Congressman See also List of cemeteries in Hudson County, New Jersey References External links Official website Search for burials in the Archdiocese of Newark database Holy Name Cemetery at The Political Graveyard Holy Name Cemetery at Find a Grave People Buried in Jersey City from Encyclopedia Titanica Holy Name Cemetery at Interment
Home Office Building

The Home Office Building is located adjacent to Military Park at 10 Park Place in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1928 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 17, 1982. The building is one of two existing structures in downtown Newark commissioned by the Firemen's Insurance Company, an insurance company founded in 1855, to house its offices. The Military Park building was designed by prominent father-and-son Newark architects John H. & Wilson C. Ely. Construction began in 1924 and the building was completed in 1928. In 1982 the building was designated a New Jersey Historic Place and a National Historic Place. The 10-story building has 16,000 square feet (1,490 m2) of space. The Berger Organization purchased the building in 1990, the same year a plaque was placed on it by the Newark Preservation and Landmarks Committee. The building underwent renovations in 2006. An inscription on a bronze plaque placed by the Newark Preservation and Landmarks Committee reads: This insurance company was founded in 1855 in Newark. These headquarters were built during the height of the company's expansion in 1924-1928. This ten story structure features Classical Revival ornamentation on facades and in major interior spaces. The architects were the prominent Newark firm John H. and Wilson C. Ely. A major restoration of the building by the Berger Organization was begun in 1989 for continued use as professional offices ... There are proposals to convert the building to residences. Firemen's Insurance Building An elaborate Victorian Firemen's Insurance Company Building was constructed at Broad and Market Streets circa 1870. It featured a metallic fireman scupluture on one of its mansarded towers. A tower replaced it in 1910. The 1910 Firemen's Insurance Building replaced it on the northeast corner of Broad and Market streets, at Four Corners, the spot was once considered one of the busiest intersections in the United States. Completed in 1910, the sixteen-story structure was the first skyscraper in the city, and the tallest in the entire state. The architects were Marvin, Davis & Turton. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, New Jersey List of tallest buildings in Newark Fireman's Insurance Company Building, Washington DC References
Firemen's Insurance Building

El Firemen's Insurance Company Building es un rascacielos histórico situado en Market Street en Newark (Nueva Jersey), en la Costa Este de los Estados Unidos. Con 67 metros de altura, fue el edificio más alto de Nueva Jersey cuando se construyó en 1910.​ Historia y diseño En 1877 se construyó un elaborado edificio victoriano de la Compañía de Seguros de Bomberos en las calles Broad y Market.​ Presentaba una estatua metálica de un bombero elaborada por el escultor Paul Wiehle en una de sus torres con mansardas.​ El Firemen's Insurance Company Building lo reemplazó en 1910.​ Junto con el Firemen's Insurance Company Building es una de las dos estructuras existentes en el Downtown de Newark encargadas por Firemen's Insurance Company, una compañía de seguros fundada en 1855, para albergar sus oficinas. Fue diseñado por The architects were Marvin, Davis & Turton. La estructura tiene 16 pisos y su exterior está revestido de piedra caliza y terracota.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Newark Referencias Enlaces externos «Firemen's Insurance Building» (en inglés). Emporis. «Firemen's Insurance Building» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage.
Homestead Farm at Oak Ridge

The Homestead Farm at Oak Ridge is a historic house and grounds located in Oak Ridge Park in the township of Clark in Union County, New Jersey and extending into the township of Edison in Middlesex County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 25, 1995, for its significance in architecture, exploration/settlement, law, military history, and politics/government. In addition to the building, the listing includes three contributing sites and one contributing object. History and description The oldest part of the house was built c. 1720–1740. The site was formerly known as Ash Swamp and played a pivotal role in the Battle of Short Hills during the American Revolutionary War. The home is associated with Judge Hugh Hartshorne Bowne. The Squire Hartshorne House and the Robinson Plantation House are other homes from the 18th century located in Clark. In May 2009, the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders announced its support of preservation of the building site. See also List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, New Jersey National Register of Historic Places listings in Union County, New Jersey Nathaniel Drake House References External links "Homestead Farm at Oak Ridge". The Historical Marker Database. "Revolutionary War Sites in Scotch Plains, New Jersey". Battle of the Short Hills Monument The Battle of Shorts Hills at gardenstatelegacy.com
Monmouth County Park System

The Monmouth County Park System is an agency that maintains over 40 parks and recreational areas, in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. Established in 1960, the Park System takes up 5.9% of Monmouth County's total acreage. The largest park in the county is Turkey Swamp Park in Freehold with 2,388 acres. The most visited park in the county in 2021 was the Manasquan Reservoir in Howell with 1,412,586 visits. The entire Park System had a total of 8,668,914 visitors in 2021 compared to 645,354 residents of Monmouth County. List of parks *Indicates the site is undeveloped **Historic Longstreet Farm is part of Holmdel Park Golf courses Statistics In 2021, the Monmouth County Park System acquired 529 new acres of land, adding up to a grand total of 18,003 acres; 57% of this is forest, 25% is field, 6% is water, 3% is wetland, 9% is developed (impervious), and 3% is other. They have a total of 43 parks and golf courses. There are 148 miles of trails, 32 miles are paved, 30 miles are easy, 76 miles are moderate, and 10 miles are challenging. There are a total of 113 recreational facilities. In 2021, the Park System offered 5,178 recreational programs, with a program attendance of 93,983. The park system had six major events, with a total attendance of 119,024. The Park System had 347 full-time staff, 492 seasonal part-time staff, and 62 program staff/instructors. Finances The Monmouth County Park System began 2021 with a balance of $112,704,820, with $12,550,185 coming from their trust, and $154,635 coming from donations. They had a total income of $45,511,756 and a total expenditure of $42,291,297, leaving them with a ending fund balance of $15,925,279. References External links Official website
Hopatcong State Park

Hopatcong State Park is a state park in the Landing section of Roxbury, New Jersey, United States. Operated and maintained by the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry, the park consists of two parcels of land: one that encompasses Lake Hopatcong and some of its southwestern shore, and another that encompasses Lake Musconetcong about one mile to the west-southwest. The park contains remnants of Morris Canal, which operated from the 1830s to the 1920s and was largely fed by the lake. The park is also home to the Lake Hopatcong Historical Museum, housed in the former home of the lock tender and his family. Activities Swimming is permitted in the park from Memorial Day through Labor Day while lifeguards are on duty. Subject to NJDEP regulations, there is year-round fishing at Lake Hopatcong and Lake Musconetcong, which are stocked by New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife stocks them with brown trout, rainbow trout and brook trout. Commonly caught warmwater species include large mouth bass, sunfish, catfish, perch and pickerel. During the winter, ice fishing is allowed in at least 4 inches of ice. Lake Hopatcong allows boating in canoes, large motor boats, sailboats, sailboards and jet skis. Boats are available for rent at many private marinas around the lake. Boating is subject to New Jersey Boating Regulations and Marine Law. There is a boat ramp in the park. The park has two playgrounds, two half-basketball courts, sand volleyball, and a large playing field for field sports. There are several picnic areas in the park with grills and tables. Local children have been known to use the hill for winter sledding. Museum The Lake Hopatcong Historical Museum was originally the Lock Tender's House, built in c. 1825, on the feeder canal for the Morris Canal. The museum has collections on the history of Lake Hopatcong, with emphasis on transportation and entertainment. The Brookland Forge, along with several mills on the Musconetcong River, were built nearby c. 1750 when the river had been dammed to form Brookland Pond, now known as Lake Hopatcong. Morris Canal The park has a display of the technology used by the Morris Canal to power its inclined planes. The Scotch Turbine, a type of reaction turbine, from Inclined Plane 3 East, formerly at Ledgewood, was brought here in 1926 as the canal was being decommissioned. See also List of New Jersey state parks References External links Official website Lake Hopatcong Historical Museum "Lee's County Park Marina". Morris County Park Commission. Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. NJ-29-L, "Morris Canal, Scotch Turbine", 3 photos, 2 data pages, 1 photo caption page "Morris Canal Lock Tender's House". Historical Marker Database.
Hopewell station

Hopewell station is located in Hopewell, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The station was built in 1876. The head house has been on the state and federal registers of historic places since 1984 and was originally listed as part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource. New Jersey Transit has proposed reopening the station to railroad service as part of the West Trenton Line. History The Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad built the station in 1876 as part of the planned National Railway route between New York City and Washington, D.C. The station was leased by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway in 1879. Train service to the station was terminated in 1982. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Mercer County, New Jersey List of New Jersey Transit stations Bibliography Poor, Henry Varnum (1865). Manual of the Railroads of the United States: Volume 27. H.V. & H.W. Poor. References Media related to Hopewell (D&BB station) at Wikimedia Commons
Dr. Edward H. Williams House

The Dr. Edward H. Williams House at 506 South Atlantic Avenue in Beach Haven, Ocean County, New Jersey is a Queen Anne-style summer house built c. 1884. It was designed by Wilson Brothers & Company for Edward H. Williams, a partner in the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and is a mirror image of the Converse Cottage next door. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 14, 1983, for its significance in architecture. It was listed as part of the Beach Haven Multiple Resource Area (MRA). It is also a contributing property of the Beach Haven Historic District. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Ocean County, New Jersey References
Hudson Greene

Hudson Greene is an apartment complex in Jersey City, New Jersey which consists two towers, the East Tower at 77 Hudson Street, which are condominiums, and the West Tower at 70 Greene Street, which are rental apartments. Both have 48 floors and are 500 ft (152m) tall. They are tied with each other for 16th tallest building in Jersey City. Construction on the towers began on June 25, 2006, and was completed in 2009 (77 Hudson) and 2010 (70 Greene). The East Tower at 77 Hudson Street has 420 residences and 19,000 square feet (1,800 m2) of street-level retail space. The building was designed by the architectural firm CetraRuddy. Building construction was beset with several problems. A fire on the West Tower in October 2007 delayed construction. Fighting the fire proved difficult due to the stage of construction and status of floors and standpipes. Five months later, in March 2008, a construction worker fell 14 floors to his death. The building is part of a larger building boom in Jersey City's decayed railroad, warehouse and waterfront district which is being rebuilt as large towers like this. It has been described as "one of the most handsome in Jersey City thanks to its blue glass facades, gentle angles and balcony projections on its lower sections." It won several awards including: 2009 NJ Golden Trowel Awards – Masonry Award 2009 NY Residential Magazine – Top NJ Project 2011 Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) Best Tall Buildings – Honorable Mention See also List of tallest buildings in Jersey City References External links Media related to Hudson Greene Jersey City at Wikimedia Commons "Emporis building complex ID 115614". Emporis. Archived from the original on April 21, 2022.
Hudson Greene

Hudson Greene es un complejo de apartamentos en Jersey City (Estados Unidos). Consta de dos torres, East Tower en 77 Hudson Street, que son condominios,​ y West Tower en 70 Greene Street, que son apartamentos de alquiler.​ Ambos tienen 48 pisos y 152 m de altura. La construcción de las torres comenzó el 25 de junio de 2006 y se completó en 2009 (77 Hudson) y 2010 (70 Greene). La Torre Este en 77 Hudson Street tiene 420 residencias y 1765 m² de superficie comercial a pie de calle. El edificio fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura CetraRuddy .​ La construcción de edificios estuvo plagada de varios problemas. Un incendio en la Torre Oeste en octubre de 2007 retrasó la construcción.​ La lucha contra el fuego resultó difícil debido a la etapa de construcción y el estado de los pisos y tuberías públicas.​ Cinco meses después, en marzo de 2008, un trabajador de la construcción cayó 14 pisos y murió.​ El edificio es parte de un auge de la construcción más grande en el deteriorado distrito ferroviario, de almacenes y frente al mar de Jersey City, que se está reconstruyendo como grandes torres como esta.​​ Ha sido descrito como "uno de los más hermosos de Jersey City gracias a sus fachadas de vidrio azul, ángulos suaves y proyecciones de balcones en sus secciones inferiores".​ Premios y reconocimientos Ganó varios premios, entre ellos:​ Premios NJ Golden Trowel 2009 - Premio de albañilería 2009 NY Residential Magazine - Mejor proyecto de NJ 2011 Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) Mejores edificios altos - Mención de honor Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Jersey City Referencias Enlaces externos «Hudson Greene» (en inglés). Emporis.