NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
August Wilson Theatre

Le August Wilson Theatre est un théâtre de Broadway situé au 245 West 52nd Street dans le centre de Manhattan (New York). Le théâtre, nommé d'après le dramaturge lauréat du prix Pulitzer August Wilson (2005), est détenu et exploité par Jordan Roth de Jujamcyn Theatres. Le théâtre compte 1 222 places, et son spectacle joué le plus longtemps est Jersey Boys (2005-2017). Histoire Conçu par les architectes C. Howard Crane et Kenneth Franzheim et construit par la Theatre Guild, elle a ouvert sous le nom Guild Theatre en 1925 avec une reprise de la pièce de théâtre César et Cléopâtre de George Bernard Shaw. Theresa Helburn a présidé la cérémonie d'inauguration. En 1943, le bâtiment a été loué à WOR-Mutual Radio en tant que studio radio. L'American National Theatre and Academy l'a acheté en 1950 et l'a rebaptisé ANTA Theatre. En 1981, le théâtre a été acheté par Jujamcyn Theatres et nommé Virginia Theatre en l'honneur du propriétaire et membre du conseil d'administration de Jujamcyn, Virginia McKnight Binger. Après la mort de son mari, James H. Binger, en 2004, le producteur et président de Jujamcyn, Rocco Landesman a annoncé son intention d'acheter Jujamcyn. Il a déclaré au New York Times qu'il avait une entente de longue date avec Binger qu'il achèterait les cinq maisons de la société. Les cinémas avaient une valeur liquidative estimée à 30 millions de dollars. Le 16 octobre 2005, quatorze jours après la mort du dramaturge américain August Wilson, le théâtre a été rebaptisé en son honneur. La même année, Jordan Roth rejoint les Jujamcyn Theatres. En 2009, Landesman a été engagé par l'administration Obama pour diriger la National Endowment for the Arts. Landesman a vendu la moitié de sa participation au producteur de théâtre à succès de 33 ans, Jordan Roth. Roth a pris le contrôle total des opérations lorsque Landesman est parti pour la NEA et détient et exploite toujours l'entreprise aujourd'hui. Productions notables 1926 : Pygmalion 1928 : Major Barbara 1931 : Mourning Becomes Electra 1936 : And Stars Remain with Clifton Webb as Overton Morrell 1938 : The Merchant of Yonkers 1941 : Ah, Wilderness! 1951 : The House of Bernarda Alba 1952 : Golden Boy 1955 : A Day by the Sea, The Skin of Our Teeth, Seventh Heaven 1958 : Say, Darling, J.B. 1961 : A Man for All Seasons 1964 : The Owl and the Pussycat 1965 : The Royal Hunt of the Sun 1968 : Maggie Flynn 1969 : Our Town 1971 : Purlie 1972 : Different Times 1974 : Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 1975 : Summer Brave 1976 : Bubbling Brown Sugar 1978 : First Monday in October 1980 : The Suicide 1981 : Copperfield 1983 : On Your Toes 1988 : Carrie 1989 : City of Angels 1992 : Jelly's Last Jam 1993 : My Fair Lady 1995 : Smokey Joe's Cafe 2000 : The Wild Party 2002 : Flower Drum Song, The Crucible 2003 : Little Shop of Horrors 2005 : Little Women 2005 : Jersey Boys 2017 : Groundhog Day, Home for the Holidays 2018 : Mean Girls 2024 : Cabaret Références Liens externes Jujamcyn Theaters Portail du théâtre Portail des comédies musicales Portail de New York
August Wilson Theatre

L'August Wilson Theatre, precedentemente noto come Guild Theatre, ANTA Theatre e Virginia Theatre, è un teatro di Broadway sito nel quartiere di Midtown Manhattan a New York. Storia Progettato da C. Howard Crane e Kenneth Franzheim, il teatro ha aperto al pubblico nel 1925 con il nome di Guild Theatre, inaugurato con un nuovo allestimento del Cesare e Cleopatra di George Bernard Shaw. Successivamente il teatro ospitò apprezzati allestimenti de Il maggiore Barbara, le prime di Broadway de Il lutto si addice ad Elettra (1931) e La casa di Bernarda Alba (1951). Nel 1961 la prima statunitense di Un uomo per tutte le stagioni fu allestita proprio in questo teatro, seguita da La grande strage dell'impero del sole. Dagli anni novanta il teatro ha ospitato anche numerosi musical, a partire da City of Angels (1989-1992), My Fair Lady (1993), La Piccola Bottega degli Orrori (2003) e Jersey Boys, rimasto in cartellone per dodici anni dal 2005 al 2017. Il 16 ottobre 2005, due settimane dopo la morte di August Wilson, il teatro fu ribattezzato in onore dell'acclamato drammaturgo afroamericano. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su August Wilson Theatre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su us.atgtickets.com. (EN) Scheda sul August Wilson Theatre, su Internet Broadway Database, The Broadway League.
Август Уилсон

«А́вгуст Уи́лсон» (англ. The August Wilson Theatre) — бродвейский театр, расположенный в западной части 52-й улицы в театральном квартале Манхэттена, Нью-Йорк, США. Управляется театральной компанией «Jujamcyn». Основные постановки 1926: «Пигмалион» 1928: «Майор Барбара» 1938: «Торговец Йонкерса» 1951: «Дом Бернарды Альбы» 1969: «Наш городок» 1974: «Кошка на раскалённой крыше» 1978: «Первый понедельник октября» 1979: «Энни» 1981: «Копперфильд» 1983: «На носках» 1988: «Кэрри» 1988: «Город ангелов» 1993: «Моя прекрасная леди» 2002: «Суровое испытание» 2003: «Магазинчик ужасов» 2005: «Парни из Джерси» (текущая) Ссылки Страница театра на сайте Internet Broadway Database (англ.)
John Bowne House

The John Bowne House is a house at 37-01 Bowne Street in Flushing, Queens, New York City, that is known for its role in establishing religious tolerance in the United States. Built around 1661, it was the location of a Quaker meeting in 1662 that resulted in the arrest of its owner, John Bowne, by Peter Stuyvesant, Dutch Director-General of New Netherland. Bowne successfully appealed his arrest to the Dutch West India Company and established a precedent for religious tolerance and freedom in the colony. His appeal helped to serve as the basis for the later guarantees of freedom of religion, speech and right of assembly in the Constitution. Many of John Bowne's descendants engaged in abolitionist anti-slavery activism. For example, John's great-grandson Robert Bowne was an early founder with Alexander Hamilton and others of the Manumission Society of New York in 1784. Some of its residents such as Mary Bowne Parsons' son William B. Parsons have also been documented as acting as conductors assisting fugitive slaves on the Underground Railroad prior to the American Civil War. The home is a wood-frame Anglo-Dutch Colonial saltbox, notable for its steeply pitched roof with three dormers. The house was altered several times over the centuries, and several generations of the Bowne family lived in the house until 1945, when the family deeded the property to the Bowne Historical Society. The Bowne House became a museum in 1947. The exterior has since been renovated. Archaeological investigations have been conducted by Dr. James A. Moore of Queens College, City University of New York. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and is also a New York City designated landmark. See also List of the oldest buildings in New York Flushing Remonstrance List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Queens National Register of Historic Places listings in Queens References External links Media related to John Bowne House at Wikimedia Commons Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-523, "Bowne House, 37-01 Bowne Street, Flushing, Queens County, NY", 33 photos, 18 measured drawings, supplemental material
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (Manhattan)

The Church of the Holy Trinity is an Episcopal parish church located at 316 East 88th Street between First and Second Avenues in the Yorkville neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. History The parish was originally located on the northeast corner of Madison Avenue and East 42nd Street in a Victorian cottage ornéé (ornamental cottage) designed by Jacob Wrey Mould. This building was replaced on the site in 1873 by one designed by Leopold Eidlitz in a High Victorian hybrid of the German Romanesque design. This was generally referred to as Dr. Tyng's Church after the "hardworking churchman, the younger Stephen H. Tyng, who organized it in 1874." The engagement by the parish of E. Walpole Warren as rector and pastor in September 1887 was the subject of the notable United States Supreme Court case Church of the Holy Trinity v. United States. The church building at its 42nd Street location was rather short-lived: in 1895, the parish merged with St. James', and the building was sold and demolished. Samuel Prowse Warren was organist at the church from 1874-1876. The St. James parish had been given property by Serena Rhinelander on East 88th Street, on what was once the Rhinelander Farm. A mission church was built on this land from 1895 to 1899, designed by Barney and Chapman. It was consecrated on May 6, 1899. Although the mission was administered by St. James, it was called Holy Trinity. It became its own parish in 1951. The church complex includes St. Christopher House and a parsonage. See also Church of the Holy Trinity v. United States References External links Official website
John Jay Educational Campus

The John Jay Educational Campus is a New York City Department of Education facility at 237 Seventh Avenue between 4th and 5th Streets in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. Formerly the location of John Jay High School (originally Manual Training High School), which was closed in 2004 due to poor student performance, the facility now houses John Jay School for Law (K462), Cyberarts Studio Academy (K463), Park Slope Collegiate (K464, formerly the Secondary School for Research) and Millennium Brooklyn High School (K684) (see also: Millennium High School (New York City)). The building was constructed in 1902. It was designed by C. B. J. Snyder in the Modern French Renaissance style. Notable alumni Zaid Abdul-Aziz, professional basketball player. Sal Albanese, politician Jean-Michel Basquiat, artist John J. Buro, sports writer. Linwood G. Dunn, pioneer of visual special effects in motion pictures. Henri Ford, pediatric surgeon. Anthony Lolli, real estate developer. Davi Napoleon, née Davida Skurnick, theater historian and arts journalist Sam Parrilla, Major League Baseball outfielder for Philadelphia Phillies Joe Pepitone, major league baseball player, notably with the New York Yankees. Isidor Isaac Rabi, recipient of the 1944 Nobel Prize in Physics. Doc Rankin, cartoonist Thelma Ritter, actress. Jack Ryan, Basketball player and NYC streetball legend. Nitty Scott, rapper. Alexander Scourby, actor. Harry Sylvester, and American author and journalist, recipient of the O. Henry Prize. Henny Youngman, comedian. See also List of high schools in New York City References External links InsideSchools article on proposed school, 2010 New York Times article on school closure, 2001 Times article on controversies in school redesign, March 3, 2002 (May 2003) Secondary School for Law, Journalism, and Research, "an administrative nightmare for the district," bans journalist Secondary School for Research
Mulry Square

Mulry Square is a triangular site at the southwest corner of Greenwich Avenue and Seventh Avenue South in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, New York City. It was once thought to be the site of a wedge-shaped diner that was the inspiration for Edward Hopper's famous painting Nighthawks. The parking lot's fencing supports Tiles for America, a September 11 memorial consisting of some 6,000 tiles created across the country. The square, which is owned by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, is named after Thomas M. Mulry, founder of the Emigrant Savings Bank and devoted Vincentian. In 2007, the square was considered as a site for a New York City Subway ventilation plant. References
Nederlander Theatre

Le Nederlander Theatre (anciennement National Theatre, Billy Rose Theatre et Trafalgar Theatre) est un théâtre de Broadway construit en 1921 et situé au 208 West de la 41e rue, dans le Theater District, dans le centre de Manhattan, à New York (États-Unis). Histoire Walter C. Jordan a construit le théâtre pour 950 000 $. Il a ouvert le 1er septembre 1921, sous le nom National Theatre et avec 1 200 places. L'Organisation Shubert a géré le lieu jusqu'en 1956, quand Harry Fromkes l'a acheté dans le cadre du règlement de l'affaire. Fromkes est mort après une chute de son appartement et sa succession l'a vendu à Billy Rose, qui l'a renommé Billy Rose Theatre en 1959. L'Organisation Nederlander a acheté le lieu en 1979 et l'a renommé brièvement Trafalgar Theatre avant de le surnommer David T. Nederlander Theatre en 1980. Il abritait l'église Times Square avant que Nederlander ne vende le Mark Hellinger Theatre au pasteur de l'église, David Wilkerson. Lors de la restauration du lieu en 2008, les propriétaires ont découvert des documents indiquant que le théâtre avait été construit comme atelier de menuiserie en 1920 avant d'être converti en lieu de divertissement l'année suivante. Cela signifiere que le Nederlander tout comme le Broadway Theatre (53e rue) et le Winter Garden Theatre n'ont pas été construit à l'origine pour être des lieux de spectacle. Le lieu a accueilli une grande variété de spectacles, y compris une production de Julius Caesar de William Shakespeare, Cyrano de Bergerac d'Edmond Rostand, Private Lives de Noël Coward, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? d'Edward Albee et la comédie musicale primée aux Tony Awards ; Rent. Lorsque Rent, dont l'action se passe dans le quartier Alphabet City de l'East Village de Manhattan, a ouvert ses portes en 1996, le théâtre a subi un remodelage de la façade et de l'intérieur pour ressembler à une discothèque du centre-ville. Dès que les représentations de ce spectacle se sont terminées en 2008, la rénovation a rapidement commencé pour le nouveau spectacle, une reprise de Guys and Dolls avec Oliver Platt et Lauren Graham. Productions notables 1939 : The Little Foxes 1943 : The Patriots 1948 : Lend an Ear 1955 : Inherit the Wind 1957 : The Square Root of Wonderful 1962 : Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 1964 : Conversation At Midnight 1996 : Rent 2009 : Guys and Dolls 2009 : Brighton Beach Memoirs / Broadway Bound 2010 : Million Dollar Quartet 2012 : Newsies 2015 : Honeymoon in Vegas, Amazing Grace 2016 : Disaster!, Motown: The Musical 2017 : War Paint 2018 : Pretty Woman: The Musical 2019 : Kristin Chenoweth: For The Girls, Harry Connick Jr.: A Celebration of Cole Porter 2020 : The Lehman Trilogy Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail du théâtre Portail des comédies musicales Portail de New York
Nederlander Theatre

Il Davide T. Nederlander Theatre, precedentemente noto come National Theatre, Billy Rose Theatre e Trafalgar Theatre, è un teatro di Broadway sito nel quartiere di Midtown Manhattan a New York. Storia Il teatro, progettato da William Neil Smith, aprì al pubblico il 1º settembre 1921 con il nome di National Theatre. Il teatro apparteneva originariamente alla Shubert Organization, che lo vendette ad Harry Fromkes; nel 1959 il teatro passò di mano all'impresario Billy Rose, che lo battezzò con il proprio nome. Infine, la Nederlander Organization lo acquistò nel 1979 e, dopo aver chiamato Trafalgar Theatre per breve tempo, nel 1980 lo rinominò definitivamente David T. Nederlander Theatre. Nel 1939 il teatro ospitò la prima del dramma Le piccole volpi e per i primi decenni della sua attività il Nederlander allestì numerosi classici, tra cui Cyrano de Bergerac, Giulio Cesare, Vite in privato e la prima di Chi ha paura di Virginia Woolf? di Edward Albee. Dal 1996 il teatro ha ospitato la prima produzione di Broadway del musical Premio Pulitzer Rent, che rimase in cartellone fino al 2008 con grande successo di critica e pubblico. L'anno successivo il teatro ospitò un revival di Guys and Dolls con Oliver Platt con Lauren Graham. Negli anni 2010 il Nederlander Theatre è stato occupato da numerose produzioni di nuovi musical, tra cui Newsies (2012), War Paint con Christine Ebersole e Patti LuPone (2017) e Pretty Woman (2018), mentre nel 2020 è tornato alla prosa con Lehman Trilogy di Stefano Massini. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Nederlander Theatre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Scheda sul Nederlander Theatre, su Internet Broadway Database, The Broadway League.
Голландец (театр)

«Голла́ндец» (англ. The Nederlander Theatre); полное наименование — «Голландец Дэвид Т.» (англ. The David T. Nederlander Theatre) — бродвейский театр, расположенный в западной части 41-й улицы в Театральном квартале Манхэттена, Нью-Йорк, США. Принадлежит компании «Nederlander Organization». История Здание строилось на деньги Уолтера С. Джордана: сумма составила около 950 тысяч долларов. Театр открылся 1 сентября 1921 года под названием «Национальный» (англ. National Theatre). В 1956 году владельцем театра становится «The Shubert Organization», когда его покупает Гарри Фромкес. После его смерти Билли Роуз даёт театру своё имя (англ. Billy Rose Theatre). В 1979 году собственником театра становится «Nederlander Organization», которая даёт ему новое название — «Трафальгар» (англ. Trafalgar Theatre). Однако уже на следующий год театр получил нынешнее название «Голландец Дэвид Т.». Основные постановки 1939: «Лисички» 1943: «Патриоты» 1955: «Пожнёшь бурю» 1962: «Кто боится Вирджинии Вулф?» 1964: «Разговор в полночь» 1996: «Богема» 2009: «Парни и куколки» 2009: «Воспоминания о Брайтон Бич» / «Прогулка по Бодвею» 2012: «Продавцы новостей» 2016: «Катастрофа!» (текущая); «Мотаун» (возвращённая, с 12 июля) Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт театра (англ.) Театр «Голландец» на сайте Internet Broadway Database (англ.)
New Utrecht Reformed Church

New Utrecht Reformed Church is the fourth oldest Reformed Church in America congregation and is located in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York. The church was established in 1677 by ethnic Dutch residents in the town of New Utrecht, Brooklyn, several years after the English took over New Netherland. It is affiliated with the Reformed Church in America, a Protestant denomination. The cemetery was consecrated in 1654; 1300 dead are interred there. The Liberty Pole, the sixth on the site of the present church, was originally erected in 1783 at the end of the Revolutionary War to harass departing British troops. The present church was built in 1828 of stones taken from the original church, built in 1700. Construction was supervised by US Army engineer, Rene Edward De Russy, who led the construction of Fort Hamilton at New York harbor. The parish house was built in 1892 and the parsonage in 1906. The church was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1966; the parish house and the cemetery received landmark status in 1998. Both the church and the cemetery are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. See also List of New York City Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in Kings County, New York Reverend Johannes Arondeus References External links New Utrecht Reformed Church Friends of Historic New Utrecht Rojas, Rick (11 January 2019). "Can a Church Founded in 1677 Survive the 21st Century?". New York Times. Retrieved 24 January 2019. Includes photos of the interior. New Utrecht Church, New York City Landmarks Commission New Utrecht Cemetery, New York City Landmarks Commission New Utrecht Reformed Church, Historic Marker Database
New York Theatre Workshop

New York Theatre Workshop (NYTW) is an Off-Broadway theater noted for its productions of new works. Located at 79 East 4th Street between Second Avenue and Bowery in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, it houses a 198-seat theater for its mainstage productions, and a 75-seat black box theatre for staged readings and developing work in the building next door, at 83 East 4th Street. History Founded by Stephen Graham, NYTW presents five to seven new productions, over 80 staged readings, and numerous workshop productions to an audience of over 60,000 patrons. Some of the theatre's progeny – such as Rent and Dirty Blonde – have transferred to commercial productions. The new works of well-established playwrights, such as Caryl Churchill, Doug Wright, and Tony Kushner – a former NYTW associate artistic director – have also been produced at NYTW. In keeping with its mission, NYTW continues to bring new work from theatre legends and emerging artists alike. The theatre maintains connections with many theatrical artists, whom it refers to as "The Usual Suspects". In 2005, NYTW purchased a vacant building at 72 East 4th Street, which it converted into scenic and costume shops. On January 11, 2006, Mayor Michael Bloomberg donated several city-owned buildings to arts organizations, including New York Theatre Workshop, on East Fourth Street, designating the block Fourth Arts Block. James C. Nicola served as its artistic director from 1988 to June 2022. He was succeeded by Patricia McGregor in August 2022. Affiliated artists References Notes External links New York Theatre Workshop at the Internet Off-Broadway Database (archived) New York Theatre Workshop NYTW's Casebook program on the American Theatre Wing's "Working in the Theatre" series. New York Theatre Workshop collected news and commentary at The New York Times
Steepletop

Steepletop är ett amerikanskt författarmuseum i kommunen Austerlitz i delstaten New York. Steepletop var poeten Edna St. Vincent Millays och maken Eugen Jan Boissevains bondgård. Många av Millays ägodelar befinner sig på samma plats där de var när poeten avled den 19 oktober 1950. För tillfället är museet inte öppet. Referenser
Trump Plaza (New Rochelle)

Trump Plaza New Rochelle is a 40-story luxury condo building located in New Rochelle, NY. The Trump Organization no longer manages the property after its services were terminated by the Condo Board in October 2021, and the building is now managed by AKAM Associates. Trump Plaza New Rochelle was built by Cappelli Enterprises, the same developer that built Trump Tower at City Center in nearby White Plains. Trump Plaza was the tallest building in Westchester County and the tallest building between New York City and Albany until the completion of the 44-story, twin-towered Ritz-Carlton hotel in White Plains. Trump Plaza is part of a massive downtown redevelopment project that began with the construction of New Roc City in 1999. The project encompasses Parcel 1A and the Lawton Street Redevelopment block known as Le Count Square. Located at 175 Huguenot Street, Trump Plaza is built on the 2-acre (8,100 m2), Parcel 1A site which the City of New Rochelle had sought to redevelop for more than 30 years. In 2008 Cappelli Enterprises will begin development of 'Le Count Square' opposite Trump Plaza, adding 1,000,000 square feet (93,000 m2) of hotel, office, retail and residential space to the area. With the development of Trump Plaza and LeCount Square, Cappelli's total investment in downtown New Rochelle will exceed $1 billion. The 353,600-square-foot (32,850 m2) Trump Plaza consists of 138,000 square feet (12,800 m2) of retail space on two levels at its base, topped with a luxury condominium tower. Trump Plaza rises more than 435 feet (133 m) over downtown New Rochelle. The retail portion of the project is linked to New Roc City by an enclosed pedestrian bridge. Incidents On September 17, 2019 a car plowed into the lobby of the building at around 8:40pm EST. 3 people were injured. References External links Official Website for the Condominium Trump Plaza New Rochelle Drumps Trump as Property Manager Emporis.com Page