NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSH) ist eine Forschungsinstitution, die aus mehreren Laboratorien in Laurel Hollow, New York, auf Long Island, besteht. Die Forschungsschwerpunkte liegen in Krebsforschung, Neurobiologie, Pflanzengenetik, Genomik und Bioinformatik. Das Forschungszentrum betreibt unter anderem ein Graduiertenprogramm (Watson School of Biological Sciences). Neun Nobelpreisträger waren bisher am CSH tätig. 1890 wurde das Laboratorium als Abteilung des Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences gegründet. 1904 gründete die Carnegie Institution of Washington die Station for Experimental Evolution in Cold Spring Harbor. 1921 wurde das Laboratorium zum Carnegie Institution Department of Genetics umorganisiert. James Watson (Mitentdecker der DNA-Struktur) war 35 Jahre lang Direktor und später Chancellor des Laboratoriums. 1994 wurde der australische Krebs-Forscher Bruce Stillman als Direktor zu Watsons Nachfolger berufen, seit 2003 ist er Präsident (Stand 2019). Das Institut organisiert unter anderem alljährlich die Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology. Siehe auch Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Medicine Literatur Ernst Peter Fischer: Am Anfang war die Doppelhelix : James D. Watson und die neue Wissenschaft vom Leben. München: Ullstein, 2003. ISBN 3-550-07566-9 (In dem Buch wird sehr ausführlich auf die Geschichte des Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory eingegangen.) Wulf D. Hund: Ein Traum der Vernunft - Das weiße Eutopia des James Watson. In: Blätter für deutsche und internationale Politik, Ausgabe 11/2008, S. 73–80. Weblinks Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Laboratorio Cold Spring Harbor

El laboratorio Cold Spring Harbor (en inglés Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, CSHL) es una institución privada sin ánimo de lucro dedicada a investigación científica , situada en la localidad de Laurel Hollow (Nueva York).​ Está especializado en el estudio del cáncer, la neurobiología, la genética vegetal, la genómica y la bioinformática. Nueve científicos que trabajaron en él obtuvieron el premio Nobel. Comenzó a funcionar en 1890 como centro asociado al Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; en 1904, la Institución Carnegie se incluyó en el Laboratorio (desde 1921, como Departamento de Genética).​ Entre los investigadores más reconocidos del centro destacan: Barbara McClintock, quien descubrió los transposones en este lugar, por lo que fue premiada con el Nobel de Medicina o Fisiología en 1983; Alfred Hershey y Martha Chase, quienes confirmaron el papel del ácido desoxirribonucleico como material genético; Max Delbrück y Salvador Luria, investigadores sobre bacteriófagos y Biología Molecular;Richard J. Roberts, codescubridor de los intrones y el splicing de ARN y merecedor del Nobel.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Le Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) est une institution privée à but non lucratif dont les programmes de recherche sont axés sur le cancer, les neurosciences, la botanique, la génomique et la biologie quantitative. Il est situé à Laurel Hollow sur Long Island, dans l'État de New York, aux États-Unis. Notes et références Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la médecine Portail de la biologie
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Il Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) è un'istituzione privata e senza fini di lucro i cui programmi di ricerca si focalizzano su cancro, neurobiologia, genetica, genomica e bioinformatica. La sua visione educativa è molto ampia e include anche la recentemente istituita Watson School of Biological Sciences (fondata nel 1998). Vi lavorano oltre 400 scienziati. Nella sua storia vi hanno lavorato otto premi Nobel. Il CSHL è una delle istituzioni finanziate dal Cancer Centers Program of the National Cancer Institute (NCI). Dal 2013 ospita bioRxiv, l'archivio di articoli preprint per le scienze della vita. Il centro si trova nel villaggio di Laurel Hollow, presso Oyster Bay, sulle sponde del porto di Cold Spring. Premi Nobel che hanno lavorato al CSHL Barbara McClintock Alfred Hershey Max Delbrück Salvador Luria Richard Roberts James D. Watson Francis Crick Carol W. Greider Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Collegamenti esterni Dolan DNA Learning Center, su dnalc.org. Eugenics Archive, su eugenicsarchive.org. CSHL URP site, su cshl.edu. Watson School of Biological Sciences, su cshl.edu. CSHL Meetings and Courses site, su meetings.cshl.edu. Banbury Center site, su cshl.edu. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, su cshlpress.com. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Library, su library.cshl.edu. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Digital Collections Database, su archives.cshl.edu. URL consultato il 17 gennaio 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale il 3 luglio 2013). Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Oral History Collection, su oralhistory.cshl.edu. Partners for the Future, su cshl.edu. URL consultato il 17 gennaio 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale il 27 maggio 2010). James D. Watson Collection at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Library & Archives, su library.cshl.edu. URL consultato il 17 gennaio 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale il 19 gennaio 2012).
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Cold spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) is een privé, non-profit instituut met onderzoeksprogramma's gericht op kanker, neurowetenschap, plant biology, Genomica en quantitave biology gevestigd in de Amerikaanse staat New York . Het is een van de 68 instituten die door het Cancer Centers Program van het U.S. National Cancer Institute (NCI) worden ondersteund en is sinds 1987 een NCI-designated Cancer Center. Het laboratorium is een van de instituten, die een centrale rol speelden in de ontwikkeling van moleculaire genetica en moleculaire biologie. CSHL was de thuisbasis voor acht wetenschappers die beloond zijn met de Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Sinds haar begin in 1890, is de campus op de North Shore van Long Island een centrum van een biologie opleiding. sinds 2009 is het CSHL partner van Suzhou Industrial Park in Suzhou, China om Cold Spring Harbor Asia op te richten. In 1999 werd de Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory School of Biological Science (eerder de Watson School of Biological Science) opgericht. Onder de onderzoeksprogramma's vallen celbiologie en genomica (daaronder vallen RNA interference (RNAi) en small-RNA biologie; DNA replication; RNA splicing, etc.), maar ook neurowetenschap, plant biology (zoals epigenetica) en het 'Simons Center for Quantitive Biology (populatiegenetica) en onderzoek naar COVID-19. Geschiedenis Het instituut begon als The Biological Laboratory in 1890, als een zomerprogramma voor de opleiding van college- en middelbare schoolleraren, die er zoölogie, botanie, vergelijkende anatomie en natuur studeerden. Het programma begon als een initiatief van Eugene G. Blackford en Franklin Hooper, directeur van het Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, het instituut dat het Brooklyn Museum vestigde. Tussen 1910 en 1939 was het laboratorium de basis van het Eugenics Record Office (ERO) van de bioloog Charles B. Davenport en zijn assistent Harry H. Laughlin, twee prominente Amerikaanse eugenetici (eugenetica). Davenport was directeur van het Carnegie Station for Experimental Evolution in Cold Spring Harbor van haar begin tot zijn pensioen in 1934. In 1935 stopte het Station met het verstrekken van fondsen aan het ERO en ERO werd gesloten. De sluiting was 15 jaar nadat de waarnemingen van ERO waren opgenomen in het National Origins Act (Immigration Act of 1924), waarmee het aantal immigranten uit Zuid- en Oost-Europa werd teruggedrongen, die volgens Harry Laughlin raciaal inferieur waren aan Nordische immigranten uit Engeland en Duitsland. Davenport stichtte en was in 1925 de eerste directeur van International Federation of Eugenics Organizations. Tegenwoordig bewaart het CSHL alle historische bronnen, communicaties en voorwerpen van het ERO voor geschiedenis-, onderwijs en onderzoeksdoeleinden. Trivia Jaap van Dissel heeft aan het CSHL een onderzoeksperiode gewerkt
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) – prywatna instytucja badawcza i edukacyjna non-profit, prowadząca badania na polu nowotworów, neurobiologii, genetyki roślin, genomiki i bioinformatyki. Siedziba mieści się w hrabstwie Nassau w stanie Nowy Jork. Laboratorium zostało założone w 1890 roku przy Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences i było jedną z pierwszych na świecie instytucji badawczych w dziedzinie genetyki. Przez te lata w laboratorium pracowało ośmiu laureatów nagrody Nobla. Miejsce wielu odkryć, m.in. ruchomych elementów genomu (później nazwanych transpozonami) dokonanego przez Barbarę McClintock oraz eksperymentu A. Hersheya i M. Chase. Od 1968 roku dyrektorem, następnie w latach 1994–2003 prezydentem, a ostatecznie do wymuszonej emerytury w 2007 roku kanclerzem CSHL był inny noblista, współautor modelu budowy przestrzennej podwójnej helisy DNA, James Watson. To w CSHL podczas sympozjum na temat wirusów pracujący wówczas w Laboratorium Cavendisha Watson po raz pierwszy omawiał publicznie swój artykuł z tym odkryciem. Od założenia Laboratorium prowadzi działalność edukacyjną, m.in. poprzez założoną w 1999 roku Watson School of Biological Sciences. Linki zewnętrzne Strona domowa Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Laboratório Cold Spring Harbor

O Laboratório Cold Spring Harbor (em inglês: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, CSHL) é uma instituição de investigação científica localizada em Laurel Hollow, Nova Iorque. É especializado no estudo do câncer, neurobiologia, genética vegetal, genômica e bioinformática. Nove dos cientistas que trabalharam no laboratório foram laureados com o Prêmio Nobel. O laboratório começou a funcionar em 1890, como centro associado ao Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Em 1904 a Instituição Carnegie foi incluída no laboratório (desde 1921 como Departamento de Genética). Entre seus investigadores de renome destacam-se: Barbara McClintock, que descobriu os transposões em seus laboratórios, laureada com o Nobel de Fisiologia ou Medicina de 1983; Alfred Hershey e Martha Chase, que confirmaram o papel do ácido desoxirribonucleico como material genético; Max Delbrück e Salvador Luria, investigadores de bacteriófagos e biologia molecular; Richard Roberts, codescobridor dos íntrons e do splicing de RNA. Referências Ligações externas Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Лаборатория в Колд-Спринг-Харбор

Лаборатория в Колд Спринг Харбор (англ. The Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, CSHL) — частная некоммерческая организация, занимающаяся исследованиями в области онкологии, нейробиологии, генетики растений, геномики и биоинформатики. Основана в 1890 году. Штат лаборатории состоит из 400 сотрудников. За время существования лаборатории в ней работали 9 лауреатов Нобелевской премии. Исследовательский комплекс лаборатории расположен в городке Колд-Спринг-Харбор, округ Саффолк, штат Нью-Йорк, однако её штаб-квартира расположена в соседнем округе Нассо — в городе Лорел-Холлоу. См. также Genes & Development — журнал, издаваемый в Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт лаборатории CSHL
Ivey Delph Apartments

Ivey Delph Apartments is a historic apartment building in Hamilton Heights, Manhattan, New York City. It was designed by noted African American architect Vertner Woodson Tandy (1885 – 1949) in 1948 and completed in 1951. It is a six-story, beige brick and concrete building in the Moderne style. It is a three bay wide building and the center bay features projecting balconies with curved ends and topped by curved iron railings with two horizontal bars. It is located within the Hamilton Heights Historic District. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. References
J. Kurtz and Sons Store Building

J. Kurtz and Sons Store Building is a historic commercial building in the Jamaica neighborhood of Queens in New York City. It was built in 1931 and is a six-story, steel-frame building with two decorated sides in the Art Deco style. It is three bays by six bays and features a metal-framed windows with stepped pylon motif rising through all four floors. They are of cast aluminum with geometric designs. It was built to house a franchise of the J. Kurtz and Sons furniture store, founded by Jacob Kurtz in 1870. It was designated as a New York City Landmark in 1981, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Today it is a local The Children's Place franchise, as well as other local shops and an office for the New York City Department of Probation. See also List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Queens National Register of Historic Places listings in Queens County, New York References
JAC Recording, Inc.

JAC Recording, Inc., was a small American recording studio based in New York City at 152 West 58th Street. It was founded in the 1950s by Charles Leighton, a virtuoso classical and jazz harmonica player, who, in the 1950s, took on Jack Arnold as a partner, who also was a pianist. The JAC acronym stood for "Jack and Charlie." The studio was Leighton's personal residence — apartment 8D. Phil Ramone, a prolific recording engineer, entrepreneur, founder, and co-owner of A & R Recording Inc., was first mentored in the art of studio engineering by Leighton at JAC in the late 1950s. Ramone had left JAC in 1958 to start his own recording studio with the help of Jack Arnold, as partner. The "A & R" stood for Arnold and Ramone. History The early years of JAC were devoted to jingles and demos. In the early 1980s, Leighton began recording jazz and blues artist. External links Biography of Charlies Leighton Archived 2012-08-11 at the Wayback Machine, Mega Mouth Records, Bridgeport, Connecticut Selected recording artists Audio drama Videos of Charles Leighton playing harmonica Flight of the Bumble Bee (Cappy Lafell, soloist; Leighton is part of the ensemble) Cappy Barra Boys Harmonica Quartet from the 1945 film, Rockin' in the Rockies Tuesdays at Charlie Leighton's with Will Galison, Charlie Spranklin, Randy Weinstein, and Rob Paparozzi Affiliated audio engineers Jack Arnold Don Frey Charles Leighton Phil Ramone Bill Schwartau (né William H. Schwartau; 1926–1985) (appointed Chief Engineer at A & R Recording, December 1958) References
Jack Kaiser Stadium

Jack Kaiser Stadium, originally known as The Ballpark at St. John's, is a baseball stadium located on the campus of St. John's University in the neighborhood of Hillcrest near the neighborhoods of Jamaica and Fresh Meadows in New York City. Formerly used by the now-defunct Queens Kings minor league team in its inaugural season of 2000, it is currently used by the St. John's Red Storm baseball team. History After the 1999 season, the New York Mets purchased the St. Catharines Stompers of the New York–Penn League, planning to move them from Ontario to Brooklyn. However, the stadium for the newly minted Brooklyn Cyclones would not be ready until 2001 (nor would their affiliation contract with the Toronto Blue Jays expire until then), so the Mets decided to "park" the franchise in Queens for the 2000 season, dubbing them the Queens Kings. Striking a deal with St. John's University, the Mets built a ballpark for the Kings, then donated it to the school and the Red Storm college baseball team, which plays in Division I Big East Conference of the NCAA. In 2007, the stadium was named for St. John's All-American baseball player John W. "Jack" Kaiser. Kaiser, who played in the late 1940s, was head coach of the baseball team from 1956 to 1973, athletic director from 1973 to 1995, and is currently emeritus athletic director at St. John's University. The stadium holds 3,500 people. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Official Website
Jackie Robinson House

The Jackie Robinson House is a historic house at 5224 Tilden Avenue in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. Built c. 1912-1916, it is prominent as the home of baseball great Jackie Robinson from 1947, when he was awarded Rookie of the Year, through 1949, when he was voted Most Valuable Player. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The Jackie Robinson House is located in Brooklyn's East Flatbush neighborhood, at the southwest corner of Tilden Avenue and East 53nd Street. It is a modest two-story brick duplex, with the units set side-by-side. Each is two bays wide, with the entrance set in the right-hand bay. 5224 is the left (east) unit, which has a band of three sash windows in the left bay, topped by a porch with a wooden railing and metal awning supported by decorative metal supports. History The house was built sometime between 1912 and 1916. From 1947 to 1949 it was home to baseball player Jackie Robinson, the first African-American to play in the major leagues. Robinson had been signed to a contract in 1945 by Branch Rickey, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and he was called up to the major league team after spending 1946 with minor league Montreal Royals. When he was called up, he and his wife Rachel had difficulty finding housing in Brooklyn due to racism; this was secured as a rental by a friend. Another house, at 112-40 177th Street in the Addisleigh Park neighborhood of Queens, was the Robinsons' home from 1949 to 1955. "Locals had recently canceled a restrictive covenant that forbade blacks from living in the area, so African-American stars such as jazz great Count Basie and Herbert Mills of the Mills Brothers quartet moved in." See also List of National Historic Landmarks in New York City National Register of Historic Places in Kings County, New York References
Jacob Burns Film Center

The Jacob Burns Film Center (JBFC) is a nonprofit cultural arts center located in Pleasantville, New York. It occupies the old Rome Theater, a Spanish mission-style theater built in 1925. Along with independent and documentary films, the center hosts a variety of special events, including discussions with filmmakers, critics and people from the industry following some screenings. The New York Times has credited the theater with helping to revitalize the downtown area of Pleasantville. It annually hosts Pace University's documentary premiere with a documentary created by their class. History The Rome Theater, named after its owner Granville Rome, was originally built in 1925 and was the first movie theater in Westchester County. The theater matched the movie palace designs that were popular at the time, including leather seats, friezes, velvet curtains and an original Photolayer pipe organ. The Rome Theater continued screening movies until it closed in 1987 and became an office building. In 1998 Stephen Apkon and the non-profit Friends of the Rome Theater purchased the 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m2) Rome Theater and a 6,000-square-foot (560 m2) land parcel next door for $1 million. Over the next 3 years, another $4 million was spent for design and construction. The center opened its doors in June 2001 and covered 18,500 square feet (1,720 m2) including three theaters containing 249 seats, 135 and 72 seats. The theater was named in honor of Jacob Burns, a lawyer and businessman whose family foundation gave $1.5 million towards the renovation efforts. In 2008, the JBFC opened a $15 million Media Arts Lab and started new programs targeting digital literacy in the surrounding area. The Media Arts Lab was part of the JBFC's larger digital literacy education efforts that included sending some staff to prisons in Venezuela to teach prisoners and teachers there about digital literacy. Helmed by Sean Weiner, the Media Arts Lab started the Creative Culture fellowship in 2016 that became a launching pad for up-and coming filmmakers. Films The Jacob Burns Film Center shows independent and documentary films. It shows a combination of independent and mainstream films. They sometimes have special guests in attendance. For example, they had a showing of A Series of Unfortunate Events with Daniel Handler and Meryl Streep in attendance. References External links Official website
Jacob K. Javits Federal Building

El Jacob K. Javits Federal Office Building es un edificio del gobierno federal situado en 26 Federal Plaza en Foley Square en el barrio del Civic Center Manhattan, Nueva York. Con más de 41 pisos, alberga muchas agencias gubernamentales y es el edificio federal más alto de Estados Unidos. Fue construido entre 1963 y 1969 y fue diseñado por Alfred Easton Poor y Kahn & Jacobs, con Eggers & Higgins como arquitectos asociados. Una adición occidental, anunciada por primera vez en "terrenos adquiridos inadvertidamente" en 1965,​ fue construida entre 1975 y 1977 y fue diseñada por Kahn & Jacobs, The Eggers Partnership y Poor & Swanke.​ El edificio lleva el nombre de Jacob K.Javits, quien se desempeñó como senador de Estados Unidos por Nueva York durante 24 años, desde 1957 hasta 1981. El edificio está bajo la jurisdicción del Servicio de Protección Federal de Estados Unidos para todos y cada uno de los asuntos relacionados con la aplicación de la ley y la protección. Al este del edificio principal se encuentra el edificio de la Corte de Comercio Internacional James L. Watson. Ocupantes Las agencias ubicadas en el edificio incluyen el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional, la Administración del Seguro Social y la Administración de Servicios Generales. La oficina del distrito de Nueva York de los Servicios de Ciudadanía e Inmigración de Estados Unidos. En Nueva York está en el séptimo piso, la oficina de campo de Brooklyn está en el octavo piso y la oficina de Queens está en el noveno piso.​ La Oficina Federal de Investigaciones de Nueva York 's oficina de campo se encuentra en el piso 23.​ Obras de arte Se desarrolló una controversia sobre la obra de arte de Richard Serra encargada para la plaza frente al edificio, Tilted Arc. Encargado en 1979 y construido en 1981, fue criticado tanto por sus valores estéticos como por razones de seguridad.​ Fue retirado en 1989, lo que resultó en una demanda y un juicio. La pieza permanece almacenada, ya que la obra de arte era específica del sitio y el artista no quiere que se muestre en ningún otro lugar. La deportación y el juicio dieron lugar a la creación de la Visual Artists Rights Act de 1990. Después de la eliminación de Tilted Arc, la paisajista Martha Schwartz rediseñó la plaza.​ Otras obras de arte relacionadas con la construcción incluyen A Study in Five Planes / Peace (1965) de Alexander Calder y Manhattan Sentinels (1996) de Beverly Pepper. En el James L. Watson Court of International Trade se pueden encontrar Metropolis (1967) de Seymour Fogel y Eagle / Justice Above All Else (1970) de Theodore Roszak. Véase también Anexo:Edificios y estructuras de Broadway Arquitectura de Nueva York Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Jacob K. Javits Federal Building.