NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Стадион Ред бул арена (Њу Џерзи)

Стадион Ред бул арена (Њу Џерзи) (енгл. Red Bull Arena) је вишенаменски стадион у градуХарисону Њу Џерзи, САД. Стадион је дом њујоршког Ред булса из МЛС и ЊЏ/ЊЈ Готхам ФЦ из Националне женске фудбалске лиге.[8] Са провидним делимичним кровом, налази се на обали у округу Ривербенд у Харисону преко пута реке Пасик код Њуарка и отприлике 12 km (7,5 mi) западно од доњег Менхетна. Са капацитетом од 25.000 седишта, то је трећи највећи фудбалски стадион у Сједињеним Државама и у МЛС. Историјат стадиона Стадион је изграђен на празном месту где су се некада налазила индустријска складишта. Ово је територија јужног краја града Харисона, предграђа Њуарка, на обалама реке Пасик. Стадион се налази у близини ПАТХ станице Харисон, дванаест километара западно од Менхетна. Пројекат стадиона је много пута одлаган. Првобитно је најављено да ће се Метростарс (раније Ред Булси) преселити са стадиона Џајантс (у власништву америчког фудбалског тима Њујорк џајантси) на нови стадион до почетка сезоне 2006. Преговори између МЛС-а и државне администрације Њу Џерсија су се отегли, а договор је постигнут тек 5. августа 2005. да стадион буде завршен до 2007. године. Касније су проблеми са еколошким чишћењем одабране парцеле од индустријског отпада довели до новог одлагања.. Поред тога, пројекат је одложен због куповине тима од стране Ред Була, који је извршио измене у договореном пројекту. Након тога, рокови су померени на 2009, а затим на 2010. годину из различитих разлога, укључујући проблеме у изградњи и изузетно хладну зиму.. Стадион прима 25.000 гледалаца, а први редови су удаљени шест метара (21 стопу) од терена за игру. Алуминијумска надстрешница са прозирним поликарбонатним премазом штити све просторе за седење од временских прилика, остављајући само игралиште отвореним. Стадион има 30 скибоксова са дванаест седишта. Сто медијских места налази се иза клупе за играче. Преко три стотине монитора са равним екраном постављено је на територији ради погодности навијача. Два велика видео екрана налазе се на сваком крају терена. Периметар другог нивоа стадиона је окружен електронским семафором.. По изгледу и дизајну, Ред Бул Арена личи на Хипо Арену у Клагенфурту, Аустрија. Конкакафов златни куп Овај стадион је више пута биран за стадион домаћина на турниру за Златни куп, фудбалском турниру репрезентација Конкакафа. Током Златног купа 2011, 2013. и 2019., овај стадион је био један од стадиона на којима су се играле фудбалске утакмице. Такође у 2017. овај стадион је коришћен за 2 утакмице у групној фази. Референце Спољашње везе Званична страна Red Bull Arena (Harrison) at StadiumDB.com Across the Hudson: Red Bull Park Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (19. октобар 2006) by Curbed.com Interactive guide NY Times
Ред Булл Арена (Гаррісон)

«Ред Булл Арена» (англ. Red Bull Arena) — футбольний стадіон у місті Гаррісон, Нью-Джерсі, США, домашня арена ФК «Нью-Йорк Ред Буллз». Загальний опис Стадіон побудований протягом 2006—2010 років та відкритий 19 вересня 2010 року на місці колишнього заводу компанії «Remco». Мав проектну назву «Ред Булл Парк», однак у 2008 році перейменований на «Ред Булл Арена». Арена має низький та замкнутий дизайн, що забезпечує особливу акустику. Унікальний напівпрозорий дах зі скляною зовнішньою оболонкою обтягнутий спеціальною натяжною тканиною. Нижня чаша стадіону виконана з бетону, верхня — з оцинкованого металу, що створює додатковий шум для ігрової атмосфери. Потужність становить 25 000 глядачів, з яких 30 місць люкс-класу та 1000 — преміум-класу. Нагороди та відзнаки У грудні 2010 року арена отримала відзнаку «Проект року» у категорії «Спорт/відпочинок». У січні 2016 року нагороджений відзнакою МЛС «Персонал безпеки року». У серпні 2016 року стадіон отримав першу щорічну відзнаку «Best In Fan Experience». Стадіон приймав матчі в рамках Золотого кубка КОНКАКАФ 2017 року. Посилання Про стадіон на офіційному сайті ФК «Нью-Йорк Ред Буллз» (англ.) Red Bull Arena на stadiumguide.com (англ.) Red Bull Arena (New York) на footballtripper.com (англ.) Red Bull Arena на stadiumjourney.com (англ.)
Stockholm United Methodist Church

The Stockholm United Methodist Church, historically known as the Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church of Snufftown, is located at 38 County Route 515 in the Stockholm section of Hardyston Township in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. It was built in 1826 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 26, 1976, for its significance in religion. History and description The Bethel Methodist Episcopal Society of Snufftown was organized in 1800. Its first church was built in 1826. The name of the community and the church were changed to Stockholm in 1872 when the New Jersey Midland Railway built a station here. A steeple with belfry was added in 1967. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Sussex County, New Jersey References External links Stockholm United Methodist Church on Facebook
Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary

Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary is a 21.5-acre (8.7 ha) bird sanctuary and nature preserve in Stone Harbor, Cape May County, New Jersey. It was created in 1947 by local ordinance. It was designated a National Natural Landmark in October 1965, the first in New Jersey. History Herons began nesting in the area that became the sanctuary around 1938. The town protected the site in 1947 and put up a fence surrounding the site in 1961. As of 1964, more than 5,000 birds would arrive for nesting season from March through July and would stay until December. Beginning around 1995, the numbers of nesting shore birds such as herons returning to the Sanctuary began decreasing, eventually almost entirely disappearing by 2000. In 2005, the Sanctuary began a rejuvenation project to improve conditions for the nesting shore birds in the hope of them returning. Among other actions, they plan to increase the flow of tidal water to the site, remove non-native invasive species of plants and add nature trails for visitors. Flora and fauna The site is covered in dense bushes and shrubs which provide shelter, as well as a fresh water pond, a fresh water meadow and a maritime forest. Nearby Nummy Island is a salt marsh which offers feeding and nesting grounds. Before they mysteriously disappeared in 1995, a number of species have been spotted at the Sanctuary, including snowy egrets, glossy ibis, black-crowned and yellow-crowned night herons, little blue herons, green herons and tri-colored herons. In 2003, The Wetlands Institute identified the American redstart, black and white warbler, black-throated blue warbler, downy woodpecker and sharp-shinned hawk, but none of the egrets and herons that were traditionally identified with the area. In 2005, a number of feral cats were trapped and removed from the site, leading to fines for anyone caught feeding stray cats without a license. See also The Wetlands Institute References External links Media related to Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary at Wikimedia Commons Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary
Storybook Land

Storybook Land is a 20-acre (8.1 ha) family amusement park located in Egg Harbor Township, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Opened in 1955 by John and Esther Fricano, Storybook Land is located on U.S. Route 322 (Black Horse Pike), about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of exit 37 on the Garden State Parkway. The park is themed after many storybook characters such as Mother Goose, the Three Little Pigs, and Snow White. Some of its attractions are the J&J Railroad Train (which loops around most of the park), the Happy Dragon, Whirly-Bug and the Ferris wheel. It has many of the standard amusement park rides such as Bubbles the Coaster, a junior sized roller coaster, and the Turtle Twirl, a Tilt-A-Whirl. Storybook Land also has a Santa Claus house where Santa and Mrs. Claus will pose with the children during the Christmas season. Visiting the park Storybook Land has several counter-service restaurants and a large, covered picnic area for bringing a meal from home. During the months of April and May, the park is heavily visited by school groups. During the Christmas season, the park is heavily decorated in Christmas decorations and transforms into a winter wonderland. Santa and Mrs. Claus greet children in the park. Statues of the original mascots of the Philadelphia Phillies are present here. References External links Official website Storybook Land at the Roller Coaster DataBase
Summit High School (New Jersey)

Summit High School je střední škola ve městě Summit v americkém státě New Jersey. Vznikla v roce 1888 a ve školním roce 2010–2011 sem docházelo 1 024 žáků. Mezi absolventy školy patří například programátor Dennis Ritchie nebo baseballista Willie Wilson. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Summit High School na Wikimedia Commons
Summit Playhouse

The Summit Playhouse is a theater in Summit, New Jersey and home to one of the oldest continuously operating amateur community theaters in the United States producing a new show each calendar season. In 2011, it presented Meet Me in St. Louis, Closer Than Ever, and Speed the Plow. History The original stone Romanesque building designed by Arthur Bates Jennings was constructed in 1891 as the town's first library. A municipally-operated Summit Public Library was established in 1900, and in 1910 the library was moved to another building, leaving the Romanesque building under-utilized but still belonging to the library. In 1918, The Playhouse Association was founded as a World War I relief organization, and the theatrical group rented the empty older library from the Summit Library Association for one dollar a year for the next fifty years on condition that the group maintain the facility. In 1960, a 120-seat auditorium was added and the original 1891 structure was converted into a stage. The Summit Library Association officially deeded the building to the theater in 1968. Directors Norman Lee Swartout (1918) References External links Summit Playhouse
Supawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge

The Supawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge is a component of the Delaware River estuary in Salem County, New Jersey, it is just north of the Salem River and south of Pennsville. The Delaware Bay and estuary are wetlands of international importance and an international shorebird reserve. The refuge currently owns approximately 3,000 acres (12 km2) within the 4,600-acre (19 km2) approved boundary. The brackish water tidal marshes and coastal forests that make up nearly 80 percent of the refuge provide waterfowl with a feeding and resting area, particularly during the fall and spring migrations. American black ducks, mallards and northern pintails are common winter visitors. Sandpipers and other shorebirds use the refuge marshes as a feeding area during the summer as well as during the spring and fall migrations. The rookery at nearby Pea Patch Island hosts over 6,000 pairs of nine species, making it the largest rookery of colonial wading birds on the east coast north of Florida. The refuge marshes provide valuable foraging habitat for these colonial wading birds during the nesting season. Warblers, sparrows and other migratory birds use the upland areas of the refuge as resting and feeding areas during migration and for nesting during the summer. Thousands of tree swallows forage on the refuge in the late summer. Ospreys, bald eagle, northern harrier, short-eared owl and barn owl nest on the refuge. Supawna meadows lies in the Southeastern mixed forests ecoregion. There are stands of southern wild rice here too. See also The Glades (New Jersey) Fort Mott (New Jersey) Finns Point Penns Neck Cape May National Wildlife Refuge Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge Killcohook National Wildlife Refuge Philadelphia metropolitan area List of National Wildlife Refuges References Refuge website This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Freedom Mortgage Pavilion

The Freedom Mortgage Pavilion is an American outdoor amphitheatre and indoor theater complex in Camden, New Jersey, located in the Camden Waterfront entertainment district on the Delaware River across from Philadelphia. Since it opened in June 1995, the venue's naming rights have changed several times, and the complex has formerly been known as the Waterfront Music Pavilion, BB&T Pavilion, Susquehanna Bank Center, Tweeter Center, and the Blockbuster-Sony Music Entertainment Centre (the E-Centre). History The Freedom Mortgage Pavilion opened in June 1995, with naming rights belonging to Blockbuster and Sony Music Entertainment. On April 1, 2001, the amphitheater was renamed after naming rights were bought by Tweeter. Susquehanna Bank purchased the naming rights in 2008. After Winston-Salem–based BB&T bank bought Susquehanna Bank on August 1, 2015, the amphitheater was renamed BB&T Pavilion. On January 31, 2022, it was announced the venue was officially changing its name a fourth time to the Waterfront Music Pavilion. In May 2022, it was again renamed, as the Freedom Mortgage Pavilion. Facility The year-round facility serves as a 25,488-capacity outdoor amphitheater during the summer months, which features a lawn with video screens, computerized sound enhancement, and a clear view of the Philadelphia skyline, Delaware River, and the Benjamin Franklin Bridge to the northwest. In the fall and winter months, the Freedom Mortgage Pavilion converts to a fully enclosed, climate-controlled, flexible-capacity theater for up to 7,000 people offering a variety of concerts, Broadway theatrical productions, and family entertainment. Depending on the event, tickets are available in seat form or standing room. The Freedom Mortgage Pavilion is adjacent to the Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial, Wiggins Park, and the Adventure Aquarium. See also Camden County Music Fair Mann Center for the Performing Arts New Jersey music venues by capacity List of contemporary amphitheatres References External links Official website
BB&T Pavilion

BB&T Pavilion é uma arena multi-uso localizado nos EUA, em Camden, Nova Jersey, na margem do rio Delaware, através da Filadélfia. Inaugurado em Junho de 1995 como Blockbuster-Sony Music Entertainment Centre (ou E-CentrE). Em 2001, o anfiteatro foi rebatizado para Tweeter Center at the Waterfront, e em 2008 para Susquehanna Bank Center, até ter seu nome alterado novamente em 2015 para BB&T Pavilion. Referências
Swimming River Reservoir

The Swimming River Reservoir is a reservoir in Monmouth County, New Jersey. It is located on the border of Colts Neck, Holmdel and Lincroft. The Swimming River ends up in the reservoir, as well as other small tributaries. The reservoir was built in 1901 by the Tintern Water Company to provide fresh water; the dam was replaced in 1958. It is now managed by New Jersey American Water Company and provides drinking water for residents of Monmouth County. The reservoir has a design peak capacity of 159 megalitres per day. Most drainage from Colts Neck empties into the reservoir. Some local roads that cross over the Swimming River Reservoir include Phalanx Road, Swimming River Road (both in Lincroft), Laird Road, and Long Bridge Road (both in Colts Neck). Brookdale Community College is located on the northern bank of the reservoir. Dorbrook Recreational Area and Thompson Park are also nearby the reservoir. There are several types of waterfowl and mergansers in the reservoir that migrate during the winter season. Other species include Canada geese, herons, vultures, American coots, swans, and different types of fish, including white perch, yellow perch, and smelts. References External links River Reservoir map Swimming River Reservoir aerial view Navesink River Watershed Winter Wildlife Watching in New Jersey (Swimming River Reservoir photos and information)
Tacony–Palmyra Bridge

The Tacony–Palmyra Bridge is a combination steel tied-arch and double-leaf bascule bridge across the Delaware River that connects New Jersey Route 73 in Palmyra, New Jersey with Pennsylvania Route 73 in the Tacony section of Philadelphia. The bridge, designed by Polish-born architect Ralph Modjeski, has a total length of 3,659 feet (1,115 m) and spans 2,324 feet (708 m). After one and a half years of construction, it opened on August 14, 1929, replacing ferry service that had operated between Tacony and Palmyra since May 6, 1922. Owned and maintained by the Burlington County Bridge Commission of New Jersey, the bridge has a $4 cash toll and $3 E-ZPass toll for northbound (Pennsylvania-bound) traffic. Despite interruptions due to occasional openings for passing shipping traffic (the upper Delaware River is navigable as far north as Van Sciver Lake near Bristol, Pennsylvania), it serves as a lower-cost alternative to the more southerly, six-lane, high-span Betsy Ross Bridge, which charges $6 for the westbound crossing. From 1955 to 1975 the toll was only 5 cents. Built with four lanes, the bridge was modified in 1997 to have three wider lanes – two northbound towards Philadelphia and one southbound towards New Jersey. A walkway provides access for pedestrian and bicycle traffic. The bascule draw span is located immediately east of the main, arched span. On October 10, 2013, the bascule span jammed and became stuck in the open position when a roller under the maintenance walkway seized, closing the bridge for approximately eleven hours. In 2016, work began on rehabilitation and improved traffic controls systems, including barriers and traffic lights. See also List of crossings of the Delaware River References External links Media related to Tacony–Palmyra Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Tacony-Palmyra Bridge, Burlington County Bridge Commission, New Jersey Tacony-Palmyra Bridge at Structurae Ehrhart, W.D., "Drawbridges on the Delaware", "Virginia Quarterly Review", Autumn 2002.
Puente Tacony-Palmyra

El puente Tacony-Palmyra incluye la combinación de un arco tesado y de un tramo basculante de dos hojas. Cruza sobre el río Delaware y conecta la Ruta 73 de Nueva Jersey en Palmyra con la Ruta 73 de Pensilvania en la sección de Tacony (Filadelfia). Historia El puente fue diseñado por el ingeniero civil de origen polaco Ralph Modjeski. Tras un año y medio de construcción, se inauguró el 14 de agosto de 1929, reemplazando el servicio de transbordadores que había operado entre Tacony y Palmyra desde el 6 de mayo de 1922.​​ Propiedad de la Comisión de Puentes del Condado de Burlington de Nueva Jersey, que también se ocupa de su mantenimiento, el puente tenía en 2015 un peaje de 4 dólares en efectivo y de 3 dólares con E-ZPass para el tráfico en dirección norte (hacia Pensilvania).​​ A pesar de las interrupciones debidas a aperturas ocasionales para el paso de buques (el tramo superior del río Delaware es navegable hasta el lago Van Sciver, cerca de Bristol (Pensilvania), sirve como una alternativa de menor costo al puente de seis carriles y gran envergadura ubicado más al sur, el puente Betsy Ross, en el que se cobraba 6 dólares por el cruce en dirección oeste. Entre 1955 y 1975, el peaje fue de solo 5 centavos.​ El 10 de octubre de 2013, el tramo basculante se atascó y quedó bloqueado en posición abierta cuando un rodillo bajo la pasarela de mantenimiento se bloqueó, lo que provocó el cierre del puente durante aproximadamente once horas.​ En 2016, comenzaron las obras de rehabilitación y mejora de los sistemas de control de tráfico, incluyendo barreras y semáforos.​ Características La estructura tiene una longitud total de 3659 pies (1115,3 m), de los que 2324 pies (708,4 m) se sitúan sobre el cauce del río. Construido originalmente con cuatro carriles, el puente fue modificado en 1997 para tener tres carriles más anchos (dos en dirección norte hacia Filadelfia y uno en dirección sur hacia Nueva Jersey).​ Una pasarela facilita el acceso a peatones y ciclistas. El tramo levadizo basculante se encuentra inmediatamente al este del arco que salva el vano principal. Imágenes Véase también Ralph Modjeski Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Puente Tacony-Palmyra. Puente Tacony-Palmyra, Burlington County Bridge Commission, Nueva Jersey «Tacony-Palmyra Bridge» (en inglés). Structurae. Ehrhart, W.D., "Puentes levadizos en el Delaware", "Virginia Quarterly Review", mes de otoño de 2002.
Temple B'nai Abraham

Temple B'nai Abraham is an unaffiliated Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 300 East Northfield Road, in Livingston, Essex County, New Jersey, in the United States. Established in Newark in 1853 as an Orthodox (and later, Conservative) congregation, for most of the 20th century Temple B'nai Abraham has been independent of the organized synagogue movements, describing itself as a traditional progressive congregation. Its historic 1924 building at 621 Clinton Avenue was used as a synagogue until 1973, and subsequently used as a Pentecostal church and, since 2023, as a charter school. The former synagogue building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 and was added to the New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 2010. History Temple B'nai Abraham was founded as a result of a 1853 split from Newark's first congregation, the Orthodox B'nai Jeshurun. Named in honor of Abraham Newman, most of its initial members were from Poznań, in Poland. The congregation moved often in its early years, from 25 Academy Street (1857–1866), Union Hall, 200 Market Street (1867–1869), 65 Bank Street (1870–1883), 177 Halsey Street (1884–1889), 226 Washington Street (1890–1897), and to 487 High Street (1897–1923). The congregation engaged Nathan Myers, a Newark architect, to design its 1924 building on Clinton Avenue, completed in the Classical Revival style. Myers later designed the iconic Hersch Tower in Elizabeth, New Jersey. In addition to the sanctuary, the Clinton Avenue complex had a large number of classrooms, a gymnasium, an auditorium, and a swimming pool. In 1973, the congregation moved to Livingston and sold the Clinton Avenue building to the Deliverance Evangelistic Center, a Pentecostal church. The former synagogue building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 26, 2007. With the building in need of repairs, the struggling Deliverence Evangelistic Center sold the building to the People's Preparatory Charter School for $2.5 million in January 2023. Rabbinical leadership Dr. Joachim Prinz, the rabbi from 1939 to 1976, modernized the ritual and introduced his own prayer book. Prinz, who had escaped Nazi Germany in 1937, was a vocal civil rights leader in the United States, known globally for his moving rhetoric. Prinz arranged for Martin Luther King Jr. to address the congregation in the Clinton Avenue building on January 17, 1963. Prinz was succeeded by Rabbi Barry Friedman who introduced further innovations in the services and wrote and edited the prayer book, Siddur Or Chadash. In 1999, Rabbi Clifford Kulwin became the synagogue's fourth religious leader in 98 years. Rabbi David Z. Vaisberg was appointed senior rabbi in 2019. See also History of the Jews in New Jersey National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, New Jersey References External links Official website