NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lombardy Hotel

The Lombardy Hotel is located at 111 East 56th Street (between Park Avenue and Lexington Avenue) in the Midtown East neighborhood of New York City. The building was turned into a co-op in 1957. Built in the 1920s by William Randolph Hearst for his mistress, silent film star Marion Davies, The Lombardy has been the New York residence of film stars like Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, as well as award-winning composer Richard Rodgers. Interior designer Robert Denning designed the hotel's lobby in the 1990s. The lobby was since renovated, but Robert Denning's personal apartment, where he lived till he died, is still as he designed it with a combined living and dining room, master bedroom suite and a guest bedroom. The hotel lobby was renovated in October 2012 as part of an ongoing restoration. The hallways were renovated in 2015 and units are consistently updated by individual owners. There are currently 160 studios, one, two and three-bedroom apartments in the hotel rental pool and additional units owned by permanent residents or used solely as second homes. Some apartments are available for sale which may be used as a residence or investment. References External links The Lombardy Hotel
Long Beach Public Library (New York)

The Long Beach Public Library is the public library of Long Beach, New York, serving the civic, cultural, educational and recreational needs of the community. The central library has two branches: one in Point Lookout and the other in the West End neighborhood of the City of Long Beach, off New York Avenue. History The Long Beach Public Library was founded in 1928 and had its first site at 124 West Park Avenue. The original site has been declared a landmark by the Long Beach Historical Society just above the popular Sutton Place Bar and Grill. in 2018, the owners of Sutton Place destroyed the original library. The first year the Library was open, more than 2000 people registered for library cards. Seven years later the Library needed a bigger space so it moved its location near the Long Island Rail Road. Although the space was bigger, many patrons complained about noise, so a new location was needed. The library moved to its current three-story building in 1954. In 1997, the Library underwent a major renovation. Damage from Hurricane Sandy in late October 2012 closed the main library until the following March. The much smaller West End branch remained closed. Special features Youth Services Department The Long Beach Public Library is expanding the traditional role of library services; Family Place Libraries are centers of early childhood information, parent education, emergent literacy, socialization, and support for families with children from birth through high school. Long Beach is one of 26 Family Place Libraries on Long Island and 122 communities in 22 states. The Library offers several story-times. Classes and programs Live Homework Help: Live Tutors for Children and Adults: Children in grades k–12, college students, and adult learners can work with live tutors between 2-10pm; 7 days a week from home or in the Library. Students working from home need a PC and their library barcode. This Service is free. Patrons can click on the LIVE HOMEWORK HELP icon on the Library's main webpage. Tutors work with students, one at a time, in English or Spanish va a chat box and a white board. There is no time limit per session. Subjects include English, Math, Science and Social Studeies and study for standardized tests for K–12. Help is available for Science Fair, final exams and entrance exams. All tutorials are based on New York State Education department curriculum. Book sales The library has a continuous Book Sale occurring on the library's Main Floor. The library accepts donations of books, tapes/CDs, old maps, old postcards, children's books, and magazines. References (1) Long Beach Herald; July 8, 2003 External links Long Beach Public Library (Official Website)
Long Island City Courthouse

The Long Island City Courthouse is located at 25-10 Court Square in Long Island City, Queens, New York City. It formerly housed Criminal Court, County Court, the District Attorney staff, and the county sheriff's office. Today the Courthouse is another home to the Civil Term of Supreme Court, Queens County, which also sits in Jamaica. The courthouse was originally built in 1874 to a design by architect George Hathorne, and was remodeled and enlarged by Peter M. Coco in 1904. It was considered to be one of the most important buildings in Queens County. The Long Island City Courthouse complex was designated a New York City landmark in 1976, and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983. History The building was erected in 1874 to a design by George Hathorne. The location was decided on as the Queens County Seat moved from Jamaica to Long Island City, due to access to nearby transportation. In a 2007 article in Newsday, staff writer Geoffrey Mohan writes of the relocation of the Queens County Courthouse from Garden City Park, Nassau County, to Long Island City. Mohan refers to this relocation as one of decades of controversy, and possible reasons contributing to Nassau County's secession from Queens. The courthouse was remodeled and enlarged by Peter M. Coco in 1904 after a fire destroyed a portion of it. In its remodeling the building was raised from two stories to four stories in order to accommodate the needs of the court. The courthouse is designed in what has been variously described as a Neo-English Renaissance, neoclassical, or Beaux Arts architectural style and is made of stone, ceramic tile, limestone, and metal. Two jails were formerly part of the complex, but were replaced by a parking garage in 1988. The parking structure was designed by Chicago-based architectural firm Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The courthouse and its surrounding complex has undergone rejuvenation and renovations in the mid-2000s. Liz Skalka, a Chronicle correspondent, reported on August 24, 2006 that: "The ornate courthouse began undergoing repairs in May that included renovations on its brick exterior and new roofing on the main building and its wings. Both are to protect against water damage. A prominent third floor courtroom, noted for its two-story stained glass ceiling, is also being restored, and will receive new wooden flooring similar to its original." The fountain outside the courthouse was removed in 2025, despite local residents' requests that it be saved. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Queens County, New York List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Queens References Further reading Official website Long Island City Courthouse at www.bridgeandtunnelclub.com Brief but informative information of Queens Landmarks by Queens Tribune
Palacio de Justicia de Long Island City

El Palacio de Justicia de la Ciudad de Long Island está ubicado en 25-10 Court Square en la Ciudad de Long Island, Queens, Ciudad de Nueva York . Anteriormente albergaba el Tribunal Penal, el Tribunal del Condado, el personal del Fiscal de Distrito y la oficina del alguacil del condado. Hoy, el Palacio de Justicia es otra sede de la Sala Civil de la Corte Suprema del Condado de Queens, que también se encuentra en Jamaica . El palacio de justicia se construyó originalmente en 1874 con un diseño del arquitecto George Hathorne y fue remodelado y ampliado por Peter M. Coco en 1904. Fue considerado como uno de los edificios más importantes del condado de Queens. El complejo del palacio de justicia de la ciudad de Long Island fue designado un hito de la ciudad de Nueva York en 1976,​ y ha sido incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde 1983. Historia El edificio fue erigido en 1874 con un diseño de George Hathorne. La ubicación se decidió cuando la sede del condado de Queens se mudó de Jamaica a Long Island City, debido al acceso al transporte cercano. Un artículo en Newsday, escrito por el redactor Geoffrey Mohan, escribe sobre la reubicación del palacio de justicia del condado de Queens de Garden City Park, condado de Nassau, a Long Island City. Mohan se refiere a esta reubicación como una de las décadas de controversia y las posibles razones que contribuyeron a la secesión del condado de Nassau de Queens.​ El palacio de justicia fue remodelado y ampliado por Peter M. Coco en 1904 después de que un incendio destruyera una parte del mismo. En su remodelación se elevó el edificio de dos pisos a cuatro pisos para acomodar las necesidades de la corte. El palacio de justicia está diseñado en lo que se ha descrito diversamente como un estilo arquitectónico del Renacimiento inglés, neoclásico o Beaux Arts y está hecho de piedra, baldosas de cerámica, piedra caliza y metal. Anteriormente, dos cárceles formaban parte del complejo, pero fueron reemplazadas por un estacionamiento en 1988. La estructura del estacionamiento fue diseñada por el estudio de arquitectura con sede en Chicago Skidmore, Owings and Merrill . El palacio de justicia y el complejo que lo rodea se sometieron a rejuvenecimiento y renovaciones a mediados de la década de 2000. Liz Skalka, corresponsal de Chronicle, informó el 24 de agosto de 2006 que: "El palacio de justicia adornado comenzó a someterse a reparaciones en mayo que incluyeron renovaciones en su exterior de ladrillo y techo nuevo en el edificio principal y sus alas. Ambos son para proteger contra daños por agua. También se está restaurando una prominente sala de audiencias en el tercer piso, conocida por su techo de vidrieras de colores de dos pisos, y recibirá un nuevo piso de madera similar al original".​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Queens Referencias Bibliografía adicional Palacio de justicia de la ciudad de Long Island en www.bridgeandtunnelclub.com Información breve pero informativa de Queens Landmarks por Queens Tribune
Long Island City Courthouse

Le Long Island City Courthouse (Palais de justice de Long Island City) est situé au 25-10 Court Square dans le quartier de Long Island City, dans le Queens, à New York. Il abritait autrefois le tribunal pénal, le tribunal de comté, le personnel du procureur de district et le bureau du shérif du comté. Aujourd'hui, le palais de justice est une autre résidence de la Cour civile de la Cour suprême du comté de Queens, qui siège également à Jamaica. Histoire et description Le palais de justice a été construit à l'origine en 1874 sur un plan de l'architecte George Hathorne, et a été rénové et agrandi par Peter M. Coco en 1904. Il était considéré comme l'un des bâtiments les plus importants du comté de Queens. Le complexe du palais de justice de Long Island City a été désigné monument de New York en 1976 et est inscrit au registre national des lieux historiques depuis 1983. Voir également Liste du Registre national des lieux historiques dans le comté de Queens, New York Liste des monuments désignés de la ville de New York dans le Queens Références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Palais de justice de Long Island City à www.bridgeandtunnelclub.com Informations brèves mais informatives sur les monuments de Queens par Queens Tribune Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du droit Portail de New York
Long Island Game Farm

The Long Island Game Farm, situated at 489 Chapman Boulevard in Manorville, New York, was established in 1970 by Stanley and Diane Novak. The park is now home to bison, camels, zebras, deer, goats, lambs, lemurs, wallabies, foxes, capybaras, and exotic birds (emus and cockatoos), which also include various education areas and entertainment. Stanley Novak, his wife Diane and daughters Melinda and Susan built the zoo on 29 acres (12 ha). It is the largest children’s zoo and wildlife park on Long Island. References External links Official website
Long Island Game Farm

Il Long Island Game Farm è uno zoo istituito nella città di Brookhaven, nello Stato di New York, Stati Uniti d'America, fondato nel 1970 da Stanley Novak, copre un'area di 12 ettari. Oggi la Game Farm ospita oltre 200 animali. Animali Alligatore del Mississippi Alligatore cinese Alpaca Ammotrago Bisonte americano Lince Rossa Cammello Dromedario Galline Galli Asino Anatre Cervo nobile Emù Daino Geco Giraffa Capre Cavalli Pony Iguana Mucca di Jersey Cercoletto Vari bianconero Vari rosso Lemure catta Lama Scimmia scoiattolo Scimmia ragno Cercopiteco verde Cebo cappuccino Struzzo Marà della Patagonia Pappagallo Ara gialloblu Pavone Coniglio Volpe rossa Canguro rosso Pecora Puzzola americana Serpenti Tartarughe Tacchino Zebra Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Long Island Game Farm Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su longislandgamefarm.com.
Long Island School for the Gifted

Long Island School for the Gifted (LISG) is a private school (pre-kindergarten to 9th grade) for gifted children located in Syosset, New York in Nassau County. School history Long Island School for the Gifted was founded in 1980 by Carol Yilmaz. Her mission was to bring more advanced education to students who felt like they were not being challenged enough in school. Along with other members known as the "founding mommies", LISG was a reality. It did not reside at 165 Pidgeon Hill Road until the start of the 1984 school year and now resides in a new location for 2025 - 815 Convent Road Syosset, NY 11791 Since then, LISG has become one of the most advanced schools on Long Island, where alumni have gone to Ivy League colleges and have won numerous awards. . Student acceptance and life In order to be accepted into LISG, students must take an IQ test and have a score of over 130. LISG admits students of any race, sex, and ethnicity. Students at LISG will learn at least one to three grades above grade level in their respected subjects. They offer regents for students and the PSAT is taken by 7th graders for enrollment in the Center for Talented Youth Talent Search. Student class sizes are around 12-16 people forming an easier class chemistry with the teachers and students. There are currently 46 staff members, teachers, and administrators. School setup LISG students are divided into three levels: Lower School: Pre-Kindergarten through 3rd Grade Middle School: 4th Grade through 6th Grade Upper School: 7th Grade through 9th Grade At the new campus in Syosset (formerly home to Our Lady of Mercy Academy), LISG takes up five floors including; various classrooms, office spaces, library and media center, makerspace, gymnasium, auditorium, two cafeterias, and a dance studio/orchestral program room. The grounds include a large spacious area which includes a playground, gazebo, and gaga pit. Enrollment The total number of students is approximately 167 as of the 2025/2026 school year. Staff There are currently 46 staff members, teachers, and administrators. Patricia Geyer is the current Head of School after Roberta Tropper's retirement at the end of the 2015–2016 school year. Notable alumni Hoodie Allen (rapper) Shawn Bayern (law professor and computer scientist) Lester Mackey (computer scientist and MacArthur Fellow) John Schulman (American artificial intelligence researcher and co-founder of OpenAI) References External links Official website
Long Island Solar Farm

The 32 megawatt AC Long Island Solar Farm (LISF), located in Upton, New York, was the largest photovoltaic array in the eastern U.S. in November 2011. The LISF is made up of 164,312 solar panels from BP Solar which provide enough electricity for roughly 4,500 households. The project will cause the abatement of more than 30,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions per year. LISF is co-owned by BP Solar and MetLife through Long Island Solar Farm LLC. Municipal utility Long Island Power Authority (LIPA) buys the 37-megawatt (49,600 hp) power plant's output, which is estimated at 44 GWh annually, under a 20-year power purchase agreement (PPA). Payments over that time are expected to total $298 million (34¢/kWh, 60¢/LIPA customer/month). The project was engineered by Blue Oak Energy and construction subcontracted to Hawkeye LLC from Hauppauge, New York. The plant earned the Best Photovoltaic Project of Year Award from the New York Solar Energy Industries Association. The panels are mounted at a fixed tilt angle of 35°, with the rows spaced approximately 18 ft 4 in (5.59 m) apart. The solar farm uses 25 of the 1.25 MVA inverters and a 34.5 kV collector system. Since the connection to the grid is at 69 kV, and acquiring a spare step-up transformer of that capacity has a long lead time, a spare transformer is maintained onsite. Each inverter has an associated meteorological station to help researchers correlate plant output with observed and predicted weather, to help learn how to integrate photovoltaics into the power grid. A formal case study of the development of the Long Island Solar Farm was published by the U.S. Department of Energy in May 2013. Eastern Long Island Solar Project The 17 MW (AC) Eastern Long Island Solar Project or Suffolk Solar Carport Project consists of a group of projects, three at LIRR carparks. $124 million has been allocated to pay for the electricity generated, over 20 years, from the project (approximately 27¢/kWh). Plans to install solar panels at Ronkonkoma LIRR have stalled. Clean Solar Initiative LIPA has a Clean Solar Initiative which will install an additional 50 MW of solar photovoltaics, to be paid $0.22/kWh over a 20-year period. 5 MW is reserved for small systems of from 50 kW to 150 kW, 10 MW for systems from 150 kW to 500 kW, and the remaining 35 MW is for systems of any size, up to 20 MW. All systems must be connected to the grid at the 13.2 kV level. Systems connected before July 2012 are not eligible. See also New York energy law References External links Aerial view Photos
Long Point State Park on Lake Chautauqua

Long Point State Park (on Chautauqua Lake) is a 360-acre (1.5 km2) state park located in the Town of Ellery, near the hamlet of Maple Springs in Chautauqua County, New York. The park is located on a short peninsula on the east side of the lake and can be reached on Route 430. History The park was formed from two gifts of former estates on Chautauqua Lake. The first estate was donated to New York State in 1956 by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Minturn; Mrs. Minturn was the granddaughter of former state governor Reuben E. Fenton. The park was expanded several years later with the gift of the summer estate of Bainbridge Colby, former United States Secretary of State under Woodrow Wilson. Facilities The park offers a beach, a playground, picnic tables and pavilions, a nature trail, showers, fishing, a boat launch with marine pump-out station, and cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Long Point State Park on Lake Chautauqua
Long Point State Park – Finger Lakes

Long Point State Park (in the Finger Lakes) is a 297-acre (1.20 km2) state park located on the east shore of Cayuga Lake. The park is in the Town of Ledyard in Cayuga County, New York. Park description The park offers a playground, picnic tables, hunting, fishing, hiking and a boat launch. A cottage is available for rent along the lake's shore. There is a $7 fee to park a car or launch a boat. Long Point State Park trail system In the Fall of 2013, community volunteers, with the approval of the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, developed a new trail system on the east side of New York Route 90, which divides the formerly undeveloped inland section of the park from the waterfront section. The new trail system features secluded picnic tables and hilltop views of Cayuga Lake. A section of the trail system runs along the top of a small gorge. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Long Point State Park - Finger Lakes
Long Point State Park – Thousand Islands

Long Point State Park – Thousand Islands is a 23-acre (0.093 km2) state park located at the northeast tip of Point Peninsula on Lake Ontario's Chaumont Bay. The park is located in the Town of Lyme in Jefferson County, New York. The park was established by New York State in 1913 as part of the St. Lawrence Reservation. Park description Long Point State Park is open from early May to Columbus Day, and offers a playground, picnic tables and pavilions, showers, a boat launch, a campground with 86 sites for tents and trailers, and sheltered fishing in Chaumont Bay. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Long Point State Park - Thousand Islands
Long Pond Park

Long Pond Park is a park preserve on the South Shore of Staten Island, New York City. It is approximately 115 acres (0.47 km2) in size and consists mainly of woodlands and wetlands that surround Long Pond, for which the park is named. Long Pond Park is roughly bounded by Hylan Boulevard on the south, Page Avenue on the west, Amboy Road on the north, and Richard Avenue on the east. It is an important stopping point for migrating birds in the Atlantic Flyway. The majority of parkland was created in 1997 when the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation acquired 90 acres (36 ha) of land surrounding Long Pond. Another Sixteen acres (6.5 ha) were added in 2001 and 1.6 acres (0.65 ha) were added in 2006. In addition to serving as a nature preserve, Long Pond Park also forms part of the Staten Island Bluebelt, a stormwater drainage system. References External links Long Pond Park Preserve