NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Santuário de Santa Isabel Ana Bayley Seton

O Santuário de Santa Isabel Ana Bayley Seton (em inglês: Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton) está localizado na Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Santo Rosário, uma Igreja Católica da Arquidiocese de Nova York localizado no número 7 da State Street, entre as ruas Pearl e Water Streets no distrito financeiro de Manhattan, em Nova York. História da paróquia Após a Guerra Civil, o autor irlandês Charlotte Grace O'Brien comprou a Casa James Watson para ser a Missão de Nossa Senhora do Rosário, que serviu como um local de acolhimento para jovens imigrantes. A paróquia foi estabelecida em 1884 como uma missão e elevada ao status de paróquia em 1886 quando o cardeal John McCloskey ordenou que a parte baixa de Manhattan e as ilhas Harbour fossem separadas da paróquia de São Pedro e constituíssem a Paróquia de Nossa Senhora da Fraternida de Rosário. Fusão Em 2 de novembro de 2014, a Arquidiocese de Nova York anunciou que a paróquia de Nossa Senhora do Rosário se fundiria com a Basílica de São Pedro, na rua Barclay Street, tornando-se uma paróquia com dois locais. Nossa Senhora do Rosário é uma paróquia atípica, sem população residente significativa. Missas e sacramentos continuaram a ser celebrados em Nossa Senhora do Rosário. Edifícios Elizabeth Ann Seton morou ao lado do número 8 da State Street após a falência do negócio de William Seton, forçando-os a desistir da casa da família Seton que ficava localizada no número 61 da Stone Street. Eles ficaram ali entre os anos de 1801 a 1803 antes de partir para a Itália com o objetivo de cuidar da saúde de William. Em 1840, o local abrigava os escritórios de várias empresas de transporte, como a New York e a Hammondsport Lake Line Boats, a New York and Hammondsport Lake Line Boats, a New York and Ithaca Line, e a New York and Seneca Falls Line Lake Boats. Ele também foi sede do "Eight South Street Hotel". A igreja de alvenaria feita no estilo georgiano foi construída em 1964 e 1965 e foi projetada pela firma de Shanley & Sturges. A igreja está localizada ao lado da Casa James Watson, que é um marco histórico da cidade de Nova Iorque, e que também está listado no Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Construído em 1793 e ampliado em 1806, a parte oriental é obra de um arquiteto desconhecido, e a metade ocidental é atribuída a John McComb Jr. Em 1975, a casa tornou-se a Reitoria do Santuário. Referências Ligações externas Fotos históricas do santuário (em inglês)
Our Mother of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church Complex

Our Mother of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church Complex is a historic former Roman Catholic church complex located at Greece in Monroe County, New York. The complex consists of the Romanesue Revival style brick church (ca.1858–1878) and the adjacent community cemetery (1823–ca.1900). The church was converted for use as a public library. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. References External links Media related to Our Mother of Sorrows Church (Greece, New York) at Wikimedia Commons Our Mother of Sorrows website
Owasco Reformed Church

Owasco Reformed Church, also known as Reformed Dutch Church of Owasco, is a historic Dutch Reformed church located at Owasco in Cayuga County, New York. It was built in 1811-1815 and is a large, rectangular, Federal-era frame meeting house at the core of the hamlet of Owasco. Also located on the property is a two-story, Queen Anne style parsonage built in 1886-1888 and a gable roofed frame barn. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. References External links Owasco Reformed Church website
Oyster Bay Bank Building

The Oyster Bay Bank Building was constructed in 1891 and served as the first bank in Oyster Bay on Long Island in New York State. In addition to the bank, other users have included the Masons of Matinecock Lodge, Theodore Roosevelt while he served as Governor of New York, and architect Edward Durrell Stone. Today this building is a featured site on the Oyster Bay History Walk audio walking tour. History This building was constructed in 1891 to be the first bank in Oyster Bay. Built of sturdy brick, it originally consisted of 31⁄2 stories as well as a basement. The directors of the Oyster Bay Bank leased the third floor to the Masons of Matinecock Lodge #806, the second floor to various doctors and lawyers, part of the basement to a pool hall and tobacco shop, and used the first floor for the bank. When Theodore Roosevelt was Governor of New York in 1900 he rented several rooms on the second floor. In 1901 he became a member of the Matinecock Lodge, attending Masonic meetings on the third floor as often as his schedule would permit. When President, Theodore Roosevelt continued to use the Oyster Bay Bank Building. One newspaper recounts how in 1902, a flag was brought from Washington and raised from a new halyard at the Oyster Bay Bank Building, called the "little White House" in the article. In the summer of 1905 the Oyster Bay Bank Building was chosen as the location for Roosevelt's telegraph office, while the clerical force worked a half-block away in the Moore's Building. Perhaps the most fascinating fact about this building is that it was actually lowered. Originally the building was set back from the sidewalk about ten feet with a flight of wide stops leading up to the entrance. Local contractors excavated under the basement and through a system of hundreds of jacks and rollers the massive building was both lowered and brought forward. This elaborate procedure took place on May 20, 1927 a day most people remember for Charles Lindbergh’s historic solo flight across the Atlantic. The lowering and moving were accomplished in only 18 hours. A 3 story extension was added to the back of the building. Now people could enter the main floor from street level and with the new additions the Oyster Bay Bank could better serve the growing community of Oyster Bay. Recently, the building has undergone extensive renovations, both inside and out, insuring its place as one of the most attractive and productive buildings on Audrey Avenue. See also Oyster Bay History Walk List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York References External links Oyster Bay Main Street Association - Bank of Oyster Bay
Oyster Bay Guardian

The Oyster Bay Guardian is a weekly newspaper published in Oyster Bay, New York, since 1899. Back then, Nelson Disbrow began publishing this paper and also got a building to house his operations on West Main Street. While the newspaper has moved to another building, their building on West Main Street remains. Today, this building houses a commercial printing operation. The house is now a Town of Oyster Bay Landmark and a featured site on the Oyster Bay History Walk audio walking tour. History The Printery, a brown shingled building, once housed the Oyster Bay Guardian, a weekly newspaper founded by Nelson Disbrow in 1899. Disbrow had worked at several other New York newspapers, and first came to Oyster Bay in 1892 to work at the other local newspaper, The Oyster Bay Pilot. From 1899 to 1906 the Guardian had several homes, the first above a meat market on South Street and then in the Vail Building at 80 South Street. In 1905 the behavior of a rival newspaperman named Kennehan led the Disbrows to lose their lease in the Vail Building, and further pressure from their rival kept them from finding a rental anywhere in town. Nelson bought his own property on West Main Street and in 1906 built the building, continuing to print the weekly paper as well as run his private printing business. After his death in 1928 his son Leslie Disbrow continued the Printery, expanding the Guardian to eight pages from the previous four. In 1967, the Disbrow family sold the newspaper to the newly formed Oyster Bay Publishing Company, a consortium of local women who elected Edwina Snow to the position of managing partner. The Disbrow family independently sold the Printery building to Elizabeth Schneider, who began her own endeavor as a private printer. The Guardian newspaper had also been located at 32 East Main Street, the former home of the grandparents of its Editor Emeritus Gloria O'Rourke who wrote a column called "Harbor Lights". In 1999, the Guardian celebrated 100 years of continuous publication as an independently owned newspaper. They continue to report the weekly comings and goings of life in Oyster Bay. The Printery continues, under the ownership of William Miller and Mary Abbene, and their print shop. In October 2010, the Oyster Bay Guardian was acquired by the publishing firm Richner Communications. See also Oyster Bay History Walk List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York References
Oyster Bay High School

Oyster Bay High School is a public high school located in Oyster Bay, New York, United States. The school is a part of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District. As of the 2024–25 school year, the school had an enrollment of 412 students and 50.91 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 8.21. There were 103 students (25% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 15 (3.6% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch. History The present high school building was completed in 1929. Though primarily used as a high school, the building was originally built to house grades K through 12. Oyster Bay's original facade is an example of Art Deco styling, and includes has some interesting details such as eagles and the letters “B” and “G”, which originally indicated separate doors for the girls and boys to enter the building. In February 1929, the children did just that, carrying their books and personal belongings from the old school building to this one. At the time of its opening, the new school building contained many modern features, such as classroom loudspeakers, an auditorium with a balcony and projection booth, and a central vacuuming system. Oyster Bay phased into a 'closed-campus' model beginning in 1986, citing the district's responsibly for its students during school hours. Though it was modern in its day, the school's gym had become outdated by the 1990s; it was the oldest in Nassau County when the district replaced it in 2000 with a new, state-of-the-art gymnasium, dedicated to Howard Imhof. The 2000 additions also included a new library-media center with 18 computer stations, ushering the district's high school building into the new century. Notable alumni Marie Colvin (class of 1974), journalist who worked for the British newspaper The Sunday Times. She died while covering the siege of Homs in Syria John Knowles, novelist, transferred to Phillips Exeter Academy Ken Labanowski, (class of 1977), American-Israeli basketball player Jackie Martling, comedian, starred on the Howard Stern Show Heather Matarazzo, (class of 2000) actress Thomas Pynchon (class of 1953), novelist of Gravity's Rainbow and The Crying of Lot 49, once awarded "student of the year" Lee Ranaldo (class of 1974), musician and writer, co-founder of Sonic Youth Ken Rosenthal, baseball sportscaster and journalist Tage Thompson, professional hockey player See also List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York Oyster Bay History Walk References External links Oyster Bay East Norwich School District
Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge

The Congressman Lester Wolff Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge, formerly known as the Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge, on the north shore of Long Island, New York, consists of high-quality marine habitats that support a variety of aquatic-dependent wildlife. The refuge's waters and marshes surround Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, home of President Theodore Roosevelt. He is considered the founder of the National Wildlife Refuge System. Subtidal (underwater up to mean high tide line) habitats are abundant with marine invertebrates, shellfish and fish. Marine invertebrate and fish communities support a complex food web from waterfowl to fish-eating birds, to marine mammals. Waterfowl use of the Refuge peaks from October through April. Over 20,000 ducks have been documented on the refuge during one survey. Over 25 species of waterfowl, along with numerous other waterbirds, depend on Oyster Bay for survival. The most common marine mammals at the refuge are harbor seals, which have become more noticeable during recent years. Sea turtles and diamondback terrapins can also be sighted at the Refuge. References Refuge website This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
List of public elementary schools in New York City

This is a list of public elementary schools in New York City. They are typically referred to as "PS number" (e.g., "PS 46", that is, "Public School 46"). Many PS numbers are ambiguous, being used by more than one school. The sections correspond to New York City DOE Regions. Some charter schools are included throughout this list; others may be added to the charter schools section at the end of the list below. Manhattan Older classifications Region 1: The Bronx Region 2: The Bronx Region 3: Queens Region 4: Queens Region 5: Brooklyn, Queens Region 6: Brooklyn Region 7: Staten Island, Brooklyn Region 8: Brooklyn Region 9: Manhattan, the Bronx Region 10: Manhattan, the Bronx Empowerment Schools: citywide Special Education District 75: citywide Charter schools: citywide Glossary In some of the literature issued by the New York City Board of Education there may be a letter or a string of two letters, which may be before or after the school number. Boroughs: The City of New York comprises five geographic sections called "boroughs." Schools that are part of community school districts, high schools, and specialized superintendencies all receive a borough designation as follows: K = Brooklyn (Kings County) M = Manhattan Q = Queens R = Staten Island (Richmond County) X = Bronx School levels: E = Elementary I = J.H.S, middle & intermediate H = High school Instructional leadership division: Division 1 - Bronx (BX) Division 2 - Bronx (BX) Division 3 - Queens (QNS) Division 4 - Queens (QNS) Division 5 - Queens (QNS) & Brooklyn (BK) Division 6 - Brooklyn (BK) Division 7 - Brooklyn (BK) & Staten Island (SI) Division 8 - Brooklyn (BK) Division 9 - Manhattan (M) & Bronx (BX) Division 10 - Manhattan (M) See also Education in New York City New Explorations into Science, Technology and Math Empowerment School References External links
PS 41

Public School 41, also known as the Greenwich Village School, is a public school in Manhattan, New York City. History PS 41 opened in 1867. When Grammar School No. 41 first opened, it was located by what is now the school yard entrance at Greenwich Avenue and Charles Street. At the time a girls’-only school, it was described by The New York Times as a “model of comfort and neatness” and “one of the finest school buildings in the city.” Grammar School No. 41 was touted in the 1867 BOE Annual Report as having “been erected with great care,”and as “one of the most elegant and substantial School Houses yet erected." Over the years, the school became known for its academic excellence, frequently making headlines for the high number of its graduates who qualified for “Normal School” (i.e. those who qualify to teach school). In 1957, a new building replaced the original structure, designed by the New York City Board of Education's chief architect, Michael L. Radoslovich. In 2012 the school opened the first green roof on a New York City public school, using it for environmental education. Now PS 41 serves students in grades 3-K through 5 from its designated neighborhood zoned area. In 2021, PS 41 was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School. Notable alumni Robert De Niro Sakina Jaffrey, actress Scarlett Johansson Max Kellerman Ayuo Takahashi, musician, composer, lyricist, singer, Michael Kimmelman, New York Times critic Alan Gerson, New York City Council member Bob Woodruff, American country music singer and songwriter Mitchell Whitfield, actor, one of the stars of My Cousin Vinny Adam Horovitz or King Ad-Rock, member of the Beastie Boys Vin Diesel Morena Baccarin James Kent, owner of Crown Shy and Saga Harry Chapin, noted singer/songwriter Cooper Hoffman, actor References External links PS 41 at NYCDOE website Official website
PS 6

PS 6, The Lillie D. Blake School, is a public elementary school located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, New York City. Founded in 1894, PS 6 is regarded as the top elementary school in New York City. Overview PS 6 has about 800 students in grades K-5. Average class sizes are 23-28. The school is popular with families on the Upper East Side who often choose to send their children there rather than to private school. The school's former Principal, Carmen Fariña, claimed that the acceptance rate for out of district students was 1/7, lower than that of many top-tier Universities. History PS 6 was founded in 1894 and named after the feminist author and reformer Lillie Devereux Blake (though the school has misspelled her name, with an added "a" in Devereux). The school was originally located several blocks to the north on 85th Street. The current red-brick building on Madison Avenue between 81st and 82nd Streets was constructed in 1953. The school's first principal, Katherine Devereux Blake, the daughter of the school's namesake, served in that capacity for 34 years and demanded that the pacifist hymn I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier be sung at every assembly. Academics PS 6 is a Teacher's College "Mentor School." Students are expected to write plays, poetry, essays and short fiction by the time they graduate. The school also places a special emphasis on Art education. Its location, two blocks from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, allows the students particularly good access to view the works of famous artists. PS 6 was also the recipient of a grant from the Annenberg Foundation to help fund art projects in the school. Special events Peter Yarrow played a special benefit concert in the school's auditorium for many years to raise money for the school. In popular culture The school is featured in the 1979 film Kramer vs. Kramer, which won five Academy Awards. Notable alumni Richard Avedon, Photographer Phoebe Cates, Actress Chevy Chase, Actor Peter Cincotti, Jazz Singer/Songwriter Miguel Condé, Artist Damon Dash, Hip Hop Mogul Jose Feliciano, Guitarist William Hurt, Actor Robert Iler, Actor Jonathan Katz, Actor/Comedian Lenny Kravitz, Musician Michael Kurland, Author William Leroy, Reality TV Host Tina Louise Actress (Gilligan's Island) Lorna Luft, Actress, Singer, Daughter of Judy Garland Erin Moriarty, Actress Tony Roberts (actor), Actor J.D. Salinger, Author of The Catcher in the Rye Andrew Schulz, Comedian Herbert Solow (journalist), Writer, Editor of Fortune magazine Mark Sourian Film Producer Andrew Stein, Former President NYC Council, Former Manhattan Borough President Robert F. Wagner Jr., Mayor of New York and Ambassador to Spain David L. Wolper, Producer Peter Yarrow, Singer Alex Weiser, Composer References External links Official P.S. 6 Website
PS 6

P.S. 6, The Lillie Devereaux Blake School, es una escuela primaria pública ubicada en el Upper East Side de Manhattan, Nueva York. Fundada en 1894, P.S. 6 es considerada como una de las mejores escuelas primarias de la ciudad de Nueva York.​ Visión general P.S. 6 tiene alrededor de 800 estudiantes en los grados K-5. Los tamaños medios de clase son 23-28. El cuerpo estudiantil de la escuela es 78% caucásico, lo cual es algo inusual para una escuela pública en Nueva York.​ La escuela es popular entre las familias en el Upper East Side que a menudo eligen enviar a sus hijos allí en lugar de a la escuela privada. La exdirectora de la escuela, Carmen Fariña, afirmó que la tasa de aceptación de los estudiantes fuera del distrito era 1/7, inferior a la de muchas universidades de primer nivel.​ Historia P.S. 6 fue fundada en 1894 y lleva el nombre de la autora feminista y reformista Lillie Devereux Blake. La escuela fue localizada originalmente a varias cuadras al norte en la calle 85. El actual edificio de ladrillo rojo en Madison Avenue entre las calles 81 y 82 fue construido en 1953. La primera directora de la escuela, Katherine Blake, la hija del homónimo de la escuela, sirvió en esa capacidad durante 34 años y exigió que el himno pacifista I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier fuera cantado en cada asamblea.​ Académicos P.S. 6 es una "Escuela mentora" del Teacher's College. Ofrece un programa de escritura particularmente fuerte basado en los principios de Lucy Calkins. Se espera que los estudiantes escriban obras de teatro, poesía, ensayos y ficción corta para cuando se gradúen. La escuela también pone un énfasis especial en la educación artística. Su ubicación, a dos cuadras del Museo Metropolitano de Arte, permite a los estudiantes un acceso particularmente bueno para ver las obras de artistas famosos. P.S. 6 también recibió una subvención de la Fundación Annenberg para ayudar a financiar proyectos de arte en la escuela.​ Eventos especiales Peter Yarrow ha tocado un concierto benéfico especial en el auditorio de la escuela durante muchos años para recaudar dinero para la escuela.​​ En la cultura popular La escuela aparece en la película de 1979 Kramer vs Kramer, que ganó cinco premios Óscar. Exalumnos notables Richard Avedon, fotógrafo Phoebe Cates, Actriz Chevy Chase, Actor Peter Cincotti, cantante y compositor de jazz Miguel Condé, artista Damon Dash, magnate del hip hop José Feliciano, guitarrista William Hurt, Actor Robert Iler, Actor Jonathan Katz, Actor/Comediante Lenny Kravitz, músico Michael Kurland, Autor Lorna Luft, Actriz, Cantante, Hija de Judy Garland Erin Moriarty, Actriz Tony Roberts (actor), Actor J.D. Salinger, Autor de The Catcher in the Rye Herbert Solow (periodista), Escritor, Editor de la revista Fortune Mark Sourian Productor de Cine Andrew Stein, expresidente del Consejo de NYC, expresidente del distrito de Manhattan Robert F. Wagner Jr., alcalde de Nueva York y embajador en España David L. Wolper, Productor Peter Yarrow, cantante Andrew Schulz, comediante Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Nueva York. Contenido relacionado con Nueva York. Sitio web oficial de P.S. 6
PS 166 (Manhattan)

Public School 166, the Richard Rodgers School of Arts & Technology, is a public school administered by the New York City Department of Education and located in the city's Upper West Side neighborhood of the borough of Manhattan. An elementary school, it serves about 600 pupils in kindergarten through fifth grade. The building, located on West 89th Street between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues, was designed by C. B. J. Snyder, built in 1897-98 and opened in September 1899. It was completely renovated and modernized in 1995 and designated a New York City landmark in 2000. Although the school is still referred to as PS 166, it was formally renamed in honor of former student Richard Rodgers in 2003. Notable alumni Graham Diamond – satire, fantasy, fiction and nonfiction author Joey Diaz – comedian, actor Ronnie Eldridge – former New York City councilwoman Everett Raymond Kinstler – artist, portrait painter Jeffrey Lesser – music and tv producer/director Melissa Manchester – singer-songwriter Richard Rodgers – composer Lewis and Jack Rudin – owners of the Rudin Management real estate development firm J. D. Salinger – novelist, author of Catcher in the Rye Jonas Salk – medical researcher and polio vaccine developer Edwin Schlossberg – museum designer and husband of Caroline Kennedy Jeffrey Toobin – lawyer, author, and legal analyst for the New Yorker External links School website NYC Department of Education website with links to statistics and other information References