NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Salmon Run Mall

Salmon Run Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Watertown, New York. The mall's anchors are JCPenney, Hobby Lobby, Bob Johnson Auto Group, Crosshairs Airsoft, Scott Warner’s Binzz & More, Ashley Store, Best Buy, and Regal Cinemas. History One of the original anchor stores was a branch for regional Chappell's, which closed in 1993 when the chain entered bankruptcy. It was remodeled that same year and became The Bon-Ton. Another anchor store that built on in the mid-1990's was Montgomery Ward, which closed and became Burlington in 2001. On April 17, 2018 it was announced that The Bon-Ton would close, when the parent company went out of business. In 2019, Sears closed. It was replaced in 2020 by Hobby Lobby. On June 29, 2023, it was announced that Christmas Tree Shops would close, when the parent company went out of business. On April 4, 2024, it was announced that Dick's Sporting Goods would relocate to Towne Center Plaza on April 17. On April 11, 2024, it was announced that Burlington would be relocated to the former TJ Maxx at the Price Chopper Plaza. Shortly after Dick’s Sporting Goods opened, Scott Warner’s Binzz & More opened utilizing the former Dick’s Sporting Goods anchor store. In 2025, Ashley Store announced they would be opening a store in the former Gander Outdoors space next to Planet Fitness. The store opened in 2025. In late 2025, Crosshairs Airsoft, an air soft shooting range opened in the former The Bon-Ton anchor space. Crosshairs Airsoft offers air soft “open play” for individuals in the space along with other matches in the playing field. References
Catedral de Nuestra Señora del Líbano (Brooklyn)

La catedral de Nuestra Señora del Líbano también llamada Catedral Maronita de Nuestra Señora del Líbano (en inglés: Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral​ o Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral​) Es una catedral católica de rito Maronita situada en Brooklyn,​ Nueva York, Estados Unidos. Es la sede de la Eparquía de St. Maron de Brooklyn. Se encuentra en el barrio de Brooklyn Heights en la sección más antigua del noroeste de la ciudad, cerca del East River de Manhattan. El edificio de la iglesia albergaba originalmente la "Iglesia de los Peregrinos" una antigua Iglesia Cristiana Congregacional. Pertenece a la eparquía de San Marón de Brooklyn. La comunidad católica maronita se estableció en Nueva York cuando la Iglesia de San José fue fundada en Manhattan. El Padre Khairallah Stephen, su primer sacerdote, llegó a Nueva York en 1900. El padre Stephen compró una gran propiedad en el 295-297 de la calle Hicks en Brooklyn en 1902 con $ 2000 de su dinero y $ 600 en donaciones. La iglesia fue incorporada como "la iglesia católica romana de nuestra señora del Líbano" el 17 de febrero de 1903. Los servicios comenzaron el año siguiente. La iglesia estaba en el piso principal del edificio y la rectoría en el segundo piso. El sótano y la planta principal se combinaron y la iglesia renovada fue dedicada en enero de 1906. La congregación creció durante las próximas décadas requiriendo una iglesia más grande. El padre Mansour Stephen, sobrino del padre Khairallah Esteban, compró la antigua iglesia congregacional de los peregrinos el 8 de diciembre de 1943 por $ 70,000. La nueva iglesia de Nuestra Señora del Líbano fue dedicada el domingo 26 de noviembre de 1944. La residencia de piedra morada detrás de la iglesia fue comprada el 30 de diciembre de 1944 por un feligrés, George Jebaily. El 27 de junio de 1977​ la ciudad sede para la Eparquia de St. Maron fue transferida por el papa de Detroit a Brooklyn. Nuestra Señora del Líbano fue designada la catedral el mismo día. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Catedral de Nuestra Señora del Líbano.
Cathédrale Notre-Dame-du-Liban de Brooklyn

La cathédrale Notre-Dame-du-Liban est une cathédrale catholique maronite située à New York, dans l'arrondissement de Brooklyn, aux États-Unis. Dédiée à Notre-Dame du Liban, elle est le siège de l'éparchie Saint-Maron de Brooklyn des Maronites. Architecture Les portes d'entrée de la cathédrale ont été récupérées sur le Lafayette, autrefois nommé Normandie, achetées aux enchères en 1947 après le démantèlement du navire. Il s'agissait des deux portes en bronze de la salle de banquet. Elles sont ornées de dix médaillons : l’un représente le paquebot-jumeau Île-de-France, les neuf autres représentent des monuments emblématiques de villes de Normandie : cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Lisieux ; église Notre-Dame de Saint-Lô, tour de l'Horloge à Évreux ; église Saint-Pierre de Caen ; Gros-Horloge à Rouen ; montagne du Roule à Cherbourg ; château des ducs d'Alençon ; château de Dieppe ; château de Falaise. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Cathédrale catholique Église maronite Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org Portail de New York Portail des chrétiens d’Orient Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne
Murray Guy Gallery

Die Murray Guy Gallery (kurz: Murray Guy) ist eine Galerie für Zeitgenössische Bildende Kunst in New York am Westufer Manhattans in Chelsea, 453 West 17th Street. Die Galerie wurde 1998 von den Eigentümerinnen Margaret Murray und Janice Guy gegründet. Darin werden Fotografien, Videos, Skulpturen, Zeichnungen, Gemälde, Kompositionen und Literatur zu den aufgezählten Branchen präsentiert. Die 1953 in Deutschland geborene US-amerikanische Fotografin Janice Guy erlernte ihr Handwerk in den 1970er Jahren bei Bernd und Hilla Becher an der Kunstakademie Düsseldorf und studierte an der Loughborough University sowie an der University of Sunderland das Fach Kunst und Design. In der Galerie wirken noch der Kustos Sonel Breslav und die Fotografin Fabiana Viso. Die 1981 in Caracas geborene Fabiana Viso ist Absolventin des Maryland Institute College of Art. Künstler bei Murray Guy 2004 bis 2016 (Auswahl) Foto: An-My Lê, Barbara Probst, Beat Streuli, Joerg Zboralski, Zoe Leonard, Claire Pentecost, David Thorpe, Walid Raad, Sarah Charlesworth. Multimedia: Matthew Buckingham, Moyra Davey, Patricia Esquivias, Ann Lislegaard, Rosalind Nashashibi, Graham Fagen, Kota Ezawa (geb. 1969 in Köln), Sharon Hayes, Ellie Ga (geb. 1976 in New York City). Skulptur: Francis Cape (geb. 1952 in Lissabon), Lucy Skaer, Stefan Löffelhardt. Gemälde: Leidy Churchman (geb. 1979, lebt in New York City). Komposition (Musik): Serge Tcherepnin, Mark So. Literatur: Matthew Higgs, Alejandro Cesarco (geb. 1975 in Montevideo). Pressestimmen 12. Dezember 2003: Matthew Buckingham (englisch), 12. Oktober 2012: Zoe Leonard (englisch), 25. Juli 2013: Francis Cape (englisch), 22. November 2013: Barbara Probst (englisch), 2. März 2014: Alejandro Cesarco, Sarah Charlesworth, Ellie Ga, Sharon Hayes, Walid Raad, Lucy Skaer (englisch). Weblinks Website der Galerie (englisch) 1998: Gründungsjahr (englisch) 2012: Interview mit Janice Guy (YouTube, englisch) Einträge im Arthistoricum.net Einzelnachweise
Murray Guy

Murray Guy was a contemporary art gallery specializing in emerging and mid-career contemporary artists. Founded by Margaret Murray and Janice Guy in 1998, the gallery was located in the Chelsea, Manhattan gallery district at 453 West 17th Street. It closed in early 2017 after eighteen years in business. The gallery covered contemporary photography, video, film, sculpture, and painting. Founders Margaret Murray and Janice Guy. Janice Guy (born 1953 in London, UK) a photographer, produced much of her work while studying with Klaus Rinke and Bernd and Hilla Becher at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf in Düsseldorf, Germany, during the 1970s.. Guy abandoned art-making in the early 1980s, however her photographs re-emerged in 2007 and have been shown in solo exhibitions at White Columns, New York (2008), The Apartment, Vancouver (2008 and 2013), Cleopatra's, New York (2015) and Higher Pictures, New York (2019). Artists Among the artists who exhibited at Murray Guy were the following: Matthew Buckingham. Leidy Churchman Moyra Davey Matthew Higgs An-My Lê Zoe Leonard Rosalind Nashashibi Barbara Probst Lucy Skaer Ann Lislegaard Kota Ezawa Patricia Esquivias References External links Official website
Liberty Park (Manhattan)

Liberty Park est un parc public situé à New York sur le site du Mémorial du 11 Septembre. Le budget pour sa construction a été approuvé en 2013. Sa superficie est de 4 000 m2. Il a été ouvert le 29 juin 2016, et peut accueillir simultanément jusqu'à 750 personnes. On y trouve en particulier depuis 2018 la sculpture métallique monumentale The Sphere qui était initialement au pied du World Trade Center, et l'église St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church. Voir aussi Notes et références Liens externes https://destination-nyc.com/2018/12/10/liberty-park/ Portail de New York
St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Niagara Falls, New York)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Niagara Falls, New York, is an Episcopalian church in downtown Niagara Falls, New York. The first church of the name was built in 1847-49 by George Holley on land given for the purpose from the estate of General Peter Buell Porter; the funeral services of his son Col. Peter A. Porter and other members of his family were held here. The present church was built in 1873–80 to replace it: the architect was Henry Dudley. References
Église Saint-Pierre de Niagara Falls

L'église Saint-Pierre est une église anglicane, située à Niagara Falls, dans l'État de New York, aux États-Unis. Historique Une première église fut construite en 1847-1849, par George Holley, sur un terrain attribué lors de la succession du général Peter Buell Porter. De plus, les services funéraires de son fils, le colonel Peter A. Porter, et d'autres membres de sa famille, ont eu lieu ici. L'église Saint-Pierre a été construite en 1873-1880, par l'architecte Henry C. Dudley. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Niagara Falls, New York) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des National Historic Landmarks de New York Liens externes Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail de l’État de New York
Hudson River Psychiatric Center

The Hudson River Psychiatric Center in Poughkeepsie, New York was a building and a psychiatric facility for adults operated by the New York State Office of Mental Health. It was closed in January 2012, and patients were moved to Rockland Psychiatric Center. It was located at 10 Ross Circle, in Poughkeepsie, not far from the defunct Hudson River State Hospital. The property continues to serve as an Office of Mental Health field office. References
900 Broadway

900 Broadway, also known as the Goelet Building, is a historical structure commissioned by members of the Goelet family located at the corner of Broadway and East 20th Street, in the Ladies' Mile Historic District of Manhattan, New York City. It was designed by Stanford White of McKim, Mead & White, and built in 1886–1887. The building was enlarged in 1905–06 by Maynicke & Franke. References
Mount Saint Mary's Hospital

Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center is a Catholic hospital in Lewiston, New York, just north of Niagara Falls, New York, where approximately 60% of the hospital's patients reside. History A part of the Niagara Community for more than a century, Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center began as the "Little House on the Corner" in Niagara Falls in 1907. Founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Williamsville, at the request of the Bishop of Buffalo, the hospital provided services to all, especially the poor. In 1965, a new hospital was opened on a 30-acre campus in Lewiston. Mount St. Mary's Hospital joined Catholic Health on July 1, 2015. Services Mount St. Mary's includes: 175-bed licensed acute care facility Full service 24/7 EmStar Emergency Department Clearview inpatient chemical dependency unit 250-bed skilled care and rehabilitation center, Our Lady of Peace Nursing Care Residence Center for Women OB/GYN Maternity unit Primary care clinic located in the inner city of the City of Niagara Falls Primary care clinic located on the hospital's Lewiston campus Child care center Charitable foundation Staff includes nearly 200 physicians, more than 300 RNs and LPNs, and allied health professionals and numerous employees in supporting roles. In all, Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center employs more than 1,200 people and has about 250 volunteers. Mount St. Mary's is a New York State Department of Health Designated Stroke Center and a certified Chest Pain Center. It is also the only hospital in the Niagara area accredited by The Joint Commission. References
Children's Library Discovery Center

The Children's Library Discovery Center, in Jamaica, Queens, New York, is an addition to the Queens Central Library building. It was commissioned by the New York City Department of Design & Construction and completed in 2011 under the New York City Design and Construction Excellence program. The center is the Queens Borough Public Library system's largest facility. With a $1.8 million grant from the National Science Foundation, the center recruited specialists from the Exploratorium in San Francisco to design hands-on "discovery stations". The stations, geared toward children ages 3–12, introduce them to diverse topics such as weather, music, and nanotechnology. According to Queens Library CEO Thomas Galante, the embedding of museum-like exhibits into a reading space as exemplified by the center is unique among public libraries in the United States. The 22,000-square-foot, two-story building was designed by 1100 Architect, with graphics and wayfinding designed by Lee H. Skolnick Architecture & Design Partnership. The exterior is a conspicuous glass façade scaled to match the existing mix of low-rises in the neighborhood. History The library opened in 2011. The addition of the Children's Library Discovery Center is significant to the community of Jamaica, Queens, as it serves a diverse and marginalized population of New York City. The services provided by the center are not easily available to Queens residents. The adjacent 275,000-square-foot (25,500 m2) Queens Central Library building was designed by York & Sawyer in 1966. As the first major branch of an urban library to place all public services on one floor, its design was representative of a new building trend towards functional library design. The new addition to the existing library was proposed under New York's Design and Construction Excellence program—a federal plan started in the mid-1990s that sought to bring better design to government buildings. The program, led by Department of Design and Construction Commissioner David J. Burney, guarantees market-rate fees to architects with the intent to encourage fresh young talent in the city. Awards In 2011, the building received two awards: the Queens Library Foundation, Award for Excellence in Design; and the Queens Chamber of Commerce, Building Award: New Construction/Public Building. In 2012 it won the Municipal Art Society of New York, MASterworks Award: Best Neighborhood Catalyst, and in 2013, the NYLA-PLA Award. References External links Children's Library Discovery Center - Queens Library
Delaware North Building

The Delaware North Building is a mixed-use development in Buffalo, New York. The 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features Class A office space, a 120-room Westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp. Delaware North's World Headquarters anchors the building. Construction The new building replaces the two-story Delaware Court building (1917–2014) at the northwest corner of Delaware Avenue and Chippewa Street and occupies a 1.95-acre site. The new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure. The building features 193,000 sq ft of class A office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp. The building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in Western New York, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use. In 2019, the building received a LEED Silver certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. Operations The Delaware North Building serves as headquarters for namesake company Delaware North, which also operates a 116-room Westin hotel and Patina 250 restaurant within the building. Other tenants include KeyBank offices and retail branch, UBS Financial Services, the Department of Homeland Security, the Cullen Foundation, and Osteopathic Wellness Medicine. External links Skyscraperpage building page Emporis building page Live camera feed of building 250 Delaware Avenue Property Page Archived October 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine Time-lapse installation by Botanicus Gallery See also LECOM Harborcenter The Avant List of tallest buildings in Buffalo, New York References
National Soaring Museum

Das National Soaring Museum (NSM) ist ein Luftfahrtmuseum in Elmira, New York, USA, das sich der Geschichte des Segelfluges gewidmet hat. Geschichte Das Museum wurde 1969 auf dem Harris Hill bei Elmira gegründet. Die Auswahl des Geländes erfolgte aufgrund der Nähe zur Schweizer Aircraft Corporation und seiner Bedeutung für den amerikanischen Segelflugsport. Von 1930 bis 1946 fanden hier 13 nationale Segelflugwettbewerbe statt. Exponate Die Sammlung umfasst folgende Flugzeuge: Weblinks Welcome to the National Soaring Museum! National Soaring Museum, abgerufen am 13. Juli 2024 (englisch, Website des Museums): „The National Soaring Museum preserves and presents the heritage of motorless flight, and promotes through education, a greater knowledge of soaring, aeronautics, and related physical sciences for everyone.“ Norbert Mosson: retroplane.net. Abgerufen am 13. Juli 2024 (französisch, Bilder der Sammlung). Einzelnachweise
National Soaring Museum

The National Soaring Museum (NSM) is an aviation museum in the USA whose stated aim is to preserve the history of motorless flight. It is located in Big Flats Town, New York, at Harris Hill near Elmira. The NSM is the Soaring Society of America's official repository. In 1975, the SSA Board of Directors transferred the Soaring Hall of Fame to the National Soaring Museum. The museum features a large collection of vintage and historical gliders. The museum also administers the National Landmark of Soaring program to recognize people, places and events which are significant in the history of motorless aviation. History Elmira and Harris Hill have long been associated with soaring in the USA. The establishment of the nation's most prolific glider manufacturer, Schweizer Aircraft in Elmira and the holding of first 13 National Soaring Contests at the site between 1930 and 1946 guaranteed its stature as a location. During the US National Soaring Contests in the 1950s competitors and organizers discussed the concept of a national soaring museum. A local Elmira museum at Strathmont Estates featured a display on the subject at the time. In the 1960s, the gliding segment of this small collection was moved to Harris Hill as a result of the work of the Harris Hill Soaring Corporation and Schweizer Aircraft co-founder Paul A. Schweizer. By 1969 the Soaring Society of America had earmarked Harris Hill as the location for the future National Soaring Museum. The museum was established as an independent nonprofit corporation. The New York State Department of Education chartered the museum as a non-profit educational institution in 1972. The museum replaced its original fire-damaged building in 1979 with a new 16,000 sq ft (1,500 m2) facility. In 1989 an addition of 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m2) was completed and in 1993 a 3,200 sq ft (300 m2) Collections Annex was completed. The presence of the NSM at Harris Hill was instrumental in convincing the National Warplane Museum, now called Wings of Eagles to move to the area in 1997. Along with the nearby Glenn H. Curtiss Museum in Hammondsport, New York, these three aviation history museums are major tourist draws to the Elmira region. In 2013 the original Warren E. Eaton Motorless Flight Facility was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Collection The NSM collection includes: See also List of aerospace museums List of gliders National Register of Historic Places listings in Chemung County, New York References External links National Soaring Museum website Detailed photographs of the NSM sailplane collection Photos of sailplanes, gliders and other exhibits at the National Soaring Museum
National Soaring Museum

Le National Soaring Museum (NSM) est un musée de l'aviation dont l'objectif déclaré est de préserver l'histoire du vol sans moteur. Il est situé au sommet de Harris Hill près d'Elmira, New York, États-Unis. Le NSM est le référentiel officiel de la Soaring Society of America. En 1975, le conseil d'administration de la SSA a transféré le Soaring Hall of Fame au National Soaring Museum. Le musée présente une grande collection de planeurs vintage et historiques. Le musée administre également le programme National Landmark of Soaring (en) pour reconnaître les personnes, les lieux et les événements qui sont importants dans l'histoire de l'aviation sans moteur. Histoire Elmira et Harris Hill sont depuis longtemps associés au vol à voile (en anglais : soaring) aux États-Unis. L'établissement du fabricant de planeurs le plus prolifique du pays, Schweizer Aircraft à Elmira, et la tenue des treize premiers concours nationaux de vol à voile sur le site entre 1930 et 1946, ont garanti sa stature en tant que lieu privilégié. Au cours des concours nationaux américains de vol à voile dans les années 1950, les concurrents et les organisateurs ont discuté du concept d'un musée national de vol à voile. Un musée local d'Elmira à Strathmont Estates présentait une exposition sur le sujet à l'époque. Dans les années 1960, le segment de vol à voile de cette petite collection a été déplacé à Harris Hill à la suite du travail de la Harris Hill Soaring Corporation et du cofondateur de Schweizer Aircraft, Paul A. Schweizer. En 1969, la Soaring Society of America avait désigné Harris Hill comme emplacement du futur National Soaring Museum. Le musée a été créé en tant que société indépendante à but non lucratif. Le Département de l'éducation de l'État de New York a affrété le musée en tant qu'établissement d'enseignement à but non lucratif en 1972. Le musée a remplacé son bâtiment d'origine endommagé par le feu en 1979 par une nouvelle installation de 16 000 pi2 (1 486 m2). En 1989, un ajout de 12 000 pi2 (1 115 m2) a été achevée et en 1993 un autre de 3 200 pi2 (297 m2). L'annexe sur les collections a été complétée. L'architecte du nouveau musée est Eliot Noyes, lui-même pilote de planeur. La présence du NSM à Harris Hill a contribué à convaincre le National Warplane Museum (en), maintenant appelé Wings of Eagles, de déménager dans la région en 1997. Avec le Glenn H. Curtiss Museum voisin, à Hammondsport, New York, les trois musées d'histoire de l'aviation sont des attractions touristiques majeures dans la région d'Elmira. En 2013, l'installation de vol sans moteur originale de Warren E. Eaton a été inscrite au registre national des lieux historiques. La collection NSM comprend : Voir aussi Liste des musées aéronautiques Liste de planeurs National Register of Historic Places listings in Chemung County, New York (en) Références Portail des musées Portail de l’aéronautique Portail des États-Unis