NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Giga New York

A Tesla Giga New York (vagy Gigafactory 2) egy fotovoltaikus (PV) cellagyár, amelyet a Tesla leányvállalata, a SolarCity bérel a New York állambeli Buffalóban. A New York állam tulajdonában lévő gyárat egy korábbi acélgyárból rehabilitált barnamezős területen építették. A gyár építése 2014-ben kezdődött és 2016-2017-ben fejeződött be. 2013-ban a Giga New York telephelyét tiszta energiával foglalkozó üzleti inkubációs központnak tervezték. Mivel a SolarCity 2014-ben felvásárolta a Silevót, majd két évvel később beolvadt a Teslába, a gyárat is tervbe vették. A gyár a Panasonic-kal partnerségben 2017-ben kezdte meg a fotovoltaikus modulok korlátozott összeszerelését importált japán fotovoltaikus cellák felhasználásával. A modulok kereskedelmi célú gyártását 2017-ben kezdte meg. A SolarCity 2018-ban kezdte meg az egyedi napelemek gyártását. 2019 végén vagy 2020 elején a Tesla megkezdte a gyárban gyártott "Solar Roof" termékének 3. verziójának kereskedelmi telepítését. 2020 elejére a Tesla több mint 1500 főre növelte a gyárban dolgozók számát, de a Panasonic 2020-ban leállította a gyárban a napelemek gyártását. 2020 első felében a COVID-19 járvány miatt csökkent a gyárban a foglalkoztatás. Jegyzetek További információk Hivatalos oldal
Giga New York

La Giga New York (noto anche come Gigafactory New York o Gigafactory 2) è una fabbrica situata a Riverbend, Buffalo, nello stato di New York. La struttura, che realizza celle fotovoltaiche (PV), pannelli solari e che produce essa stessa energia elettrica attraverso quest'ultimi, è di proprietà dello Stato di New York che l'ha affittata alla Tesla. La fabbrica è stata costruita su un terreno dismesso bonificato occupato in precedenza da un'ex acciaieria. La costruzione della fabbrica, ribattezzata inizialmente RiverBend, è iniziata nel 2014 ed è stata completata nel 2016-17. Il complesso industriale, in collaborazione con la Panasonic, ha iniziato l'assemblaggio di moduli fotovoltaici nel 2017, utilizzando celle fotovoltaiche d'importazione giapponese. Nel 2018 ha iniziato la produzione in loco delle singole celle solari. La Panasonic ha interrotto la produzione di pannelli solari nel 2020 e nello stesso anno Tesla ha iniziato a produrre apparecchiature e componentistica per la sua rete di ricarica veloce Tesla Supercharger. A causa della pandemia di COVID-19 nella prima metà del 2020 l'occupazione in fabbrica ha subìto una flessione, ma alla fine del 2021 il livello occupazionale è aumentato a circa 1460 dipendenti, conseguenzialmente ad un accordo pattuito tra la Tesla e lo Stato di New York. Note Voci correlate Giga Berlino Giga Nevada Giga Shanghai Giga Texas Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tesla Gigafactory 2 Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su buffalobillion.ny.gov (archiviato dall'url originale il 4 settembre 2017). Sito ufficiale, su tesla.com.
Гіга-Нью-Йорк

Tesla Giga New York (або Gigafactory 2) — фотоелектричний (PV) завод, орендований дочірньою компанією Tesla, SolarCity в Баффало, Нью-Йорк Історія Republic Steel і Donner Hanna Coke управляли металургійним комбінатом уздовж річки Баффало з початку 20 століття до його закриття в 1984 році. Як відповідь на регіональний виробничий спад пов'язаний з деіндустріалізацією в іржавому поясі, штат Нью-Йорк створив пакет економічного стимулу, пізніше названий «Баффало мільярд», надаючи 1 млрд доларів в нецільові економічні інвестиції для зони Баффало. У 2013 році Cuomo анонсував високотехнологічний центр «Буффало» в RiverBend, націлений на ділянку Republic Steel, для розробки інкубаційного центру чистого енергетичного бізнесу, який повинен був фінансуватися 225 мільйонами доларів від фонду Buffalo Billion. Розробка буде управлятися SUNY Poly College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering, в даний час SUNY Polytechnic Institute. Об'єкт був завершений наприкінці 2016 року і був обладнаний до 2017 року. Станом на серпень 2017 року на заводі почалося виробництво сонячних батарей. Діяльність Фабрика почала виробництво сонячних елементів в 2017 році та збірку фотоелектричних модулів для сонячних батарей. У січні 2018 року Tesla оголосила, що після тестування на дахах співробітників, вона почне встановлювати свій новий продукт на будинку комерційних клієнтів протягом наступних декількох місяців. Tesla затримула масове виробництво сонячних дахів через її фокусування на розробці третьої версії сонячної даху; у жовтні 2019 року компанія оголосила, що версія 3 сонячного даху була готова почати виробництво і збільшити установки протягом наступних декількох місяців. До початку 2020 року Tesla почала комерційну установку версії 3. Примітки
Ithaca Bus Station

Ithaca Bus Station, also referred to as Ithaca Bus Terminal, is an intercity bus station in Ithaca, the county seat and only city in Tompkins County, New York. The Prairie-style building, located west of North Fulton Street between West Seneca Street and West State Street, was designed by architect Frank J. Nies in 1912 as a train station of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. DL&W ceased passenger operations in 1942, and Greyhound Bus Lines acquired the station in 1967. The station building accommodates waiting area with seats, ticketing and package express office, and restrooms. The station closed in October, 2018 due to construction, retirement of the station operators, and changing infrastructure in the area. Buses are now boarding downtown (at 131 East Green Street) for the time being until long-term plans are made. The City of Ithaca designated the station as a local landmark in January, 2019. Bus lines Ithaca Bus Station was served by the following intercity bus lines: Chenango Valley Bus Lines Greyhound Lines ShortLine Coach USA Trailways of New York Bus routes The station was on the Greyhound routes from New York City to Buffalo or Rochester daily, and from Syracuse to Elmira daily. It was also on the ShortLine route from New York or Binghamton to Cornell North Campus (CC Lot) daily, New York to Ithaca College (Park Communications Bldg.), and Albany to Cornell North Campus. The Greyhound routes operated by Trailways of New York were not available on the operator Trailways' official website. Connecting transportation The Route 14 (West Hill–Hospital–Commons) of Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit (TCAT) served Ithaca Bus Station at a curbside stop, bounding for Cayuga Medical Center daily, while the route also serves the bus station at State Street and Fulton Street, a curbside stop across State Street, for Green Street at Ithaca Commons daily. TCAT Route 20 (Enfield–Commons) and 21 (Trumansburg–Commons) also serves the station at Seneca Street and Fulton Street, a curbside stop across Seneca Street, for Enfield Highway Department and Aubles Trailer Park in Trumansburg daily. References External links Official website
655 Park Avenue

655 Park Avenue is a Georgian-style co-op residential building on Manhattan's Upper East Side, located on Park Avenue between 67th Street and 68th Street, adjacent to the Park Avenue Armory. It was developed in 1924 by Dwight P. Robinson & Company. The building at 655 Park Avenue was designed by architects James Edwin Ruthven Carpenter, Jr., often referred to by the initials "J.E.R. Carpenter", and Mott B. Schmidt. Carpenter is considered the leading architect for luxury residential high-rise buildings in New York City in the early 1900s, while Schmidt is known for his buildings in the American Georgian Classical style, including Sutton Place and houses for New York City's society figures and business elite. Building 655 Park Avenue is designed in the Georgian architectural style, featuring a limestone base on the lower floors and brick masonry on the upper floors. The building is centered around a courtyard garden facing Park Avenue. Its staggered height design, which may be unique among Park Avenue co-ops of its time, resulted from restrictions imposed on the developer by a syndicate of owners of nearby mansions who sold the land for the building. This "Battle for Suitable Scale at 655 Avenue" is described in Andrew Alpern's book Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses. The 11-story main mid-block building includes an 8-story wing on 67th Street and a 7-story wing on 68th Street. It also features a duplex penthouse with a 3,000-square-foot roof terrace, as well as lower terraces on the 68th Street and 67th Street wings. The building has entrances on both 67th and 68th Streets and employs full-time doormen and elevator operators. Notable residents William Kissam Vanderbilt II, heir, motor racing enthusiast, and yachtsman Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, architect and author of The Iconography of Manhattan Island Danielle Steel, author Charles Richard Crane, industrialist, heir, and noted Arabist Schuyler Chapin, art patron and general manager of the Metropolitan Opera William Coley, cancer researcher Barbara Goldsmith, author, journalist, and philanthropist Admiral Joseph J. ("Jocko") Clark, United States Navy See also 620 Park Avenue 625 Park Avenue 643 Park Avenue 720 Park Avenue 730 Park Avenue 740 Park Avenue References Further reading Alpern, Andrew (1996). Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses. Dover Publications. pp. 36–40. ISBN 978-0486288727. Lynch, Geoffrey (2014). Manhattan Classic: New York's Finest Prewar Apartments. Princeton Architectural Press. p. 14. ISBN 978-1616891671. Alpern, Andrew (2002). The New York Apartment Houses of Rosario Candela and James Carpenter. Acanthus Press. pp. 128–129. ISBN 978-0926494206. External links 655 Park Avenue review at www.cityrealty.com
655 Park Avenue

655 Park Avenue es un edificio residencial cooperativo de estilo georgiano en el Upper East Side de Manhattan, ubicado en Park Avenue entre las calles 67 y 68, adyacente a Park Avenue Armory. Fue desarrollado en 1924 por Dwight P. Robinson & Company. El edificio en 655 Park Avenue fue diseñado por los arquitectos James Edwin Ruthven Carpenter, Jr. y Mott B. Schmidt. Carpenter es considerado el arquitecto líder de rascacielos residenciales de lujo en la ciudad de Nueva York a principios de la década de 1900, mientras que Schmidt es conocido por sus edificios en el estilo clásico georgiano estadounidense, incluido Sutton Place y casas para figuras de la sociedad y élite empresarial de la ciudad de Nueva York..​ Edificio 655 Park Avenue está diseñado en el estilo arquitectónico georgiano, con una base de piedra caliza en los pisos inferiores y mampostería de ladrillo en los pisos superiores. El edificio se centra alrededor de un patio con jardín que da a Park Avenue.​ El diseño de altura escalonada del edificio, quizás único entre las cooperativas de Park Avenue de su época, fue el resultado de las restricciones impuestas al desarrollador por un sindicato de propietarios de mansiones cercanas que vendieron el terreno en el que se construyó 655 Park Avenue.​ Esta "Batalla por una escala adecuada en 655 Avenue" se describe en el libro Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses de Andrew Alpern.​ El edificio principal de 11 pisos a mitad de cuadra tiene un ala de 8 pisos en la calle 67 y un ala de 7 pisos en la calle 68. Tiene un ático dúplex con una azotea de 278 m²​ y terrazas inferiores en lo alto de las alas de la calle 68 y la calle 67. 655 Park Avenue tiene entradas en las calles 67 y 68y porteros y operadores de ascensores de tiempo completo. Residentes famosos William Kissam Vanderbilt II,​ heredero, entusiasta del automovilismo y navegante Danielle Steel,​ autora más vendida William Coley,​ investigador del cáncer Véase también 620 Park Avenue 625 Park Avenue 720 Park Avenue 730 Park Avenue 740 Park Avenue Referencias Bibliografía Alpern, Andrew (1996). Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses. Dover Publications. pp. 36–40. ISBN 978-0486288727. Lynch, Geoffrey (2014). Manhattan Classic: New York's Finest Prewar Apartments. Princeton Architectural Press. p. 14. ISBN 978-1616891671. Alpern, Andrew (2002). The New York Apartment Houses of Rosario Candela and James Carpenter. Acanthus Press. pp. 128-129. ISBN 978-0926494206.
655 Park Avenue

655, Park Avenue est un immeuble résidentiel en copropriété d'architecture géorgienne situé à Park Avenue, à l'Upper East Side à Manhattan, entre la 67e et la 68e rue, adjacente à Park Avenue Armory. Le bâtiment a été développé en 1924 par l'entreprise « Dwight P. Robinson & Compagny ». L'immeuble, situé au 655, Park Avenue, a été conçu par les architectes James Edwin Ruthven Charpentier, Jr, souvent désigné par ses initiales « J. E. R. Carpenter », et Mott B. Schmidt. J.E.R. Carpenter est considéré comme la référence en matière d'architecture pour les bâtiments résidentiels de luxe de New-York au début des années 1900, tandis que Schmidt est reconnu pour son design de bâtiments dans un style classique américain-géorgien, notamment pour son travail sur Sutton Place et les maisons pour des personnalités et l'élite du monde des affaires de la ville de New-York. Bâtiment Le bâtiment est conçu dans le style architectural géorgien, avec une fondation en pierre calcaire sur les étages inférieurs et en brique sur les étages supérieurs. Le bâtiment est centré autour d'une cour intérieure en face de Park Avenue. La conception décalée en hauteur, sans doute unique parmi les bâtiments de Park Avenue de l'époque, était due aux restrictions imposées aux promoteurs par le syndicat de propriétaires de demeures voisines qui ont vendu le terrain sur lequel 655 Park Avenue a été construit. Cette « bataille pour l'échelle appropriée au 655 Avenue » est décrite dans le livre d'Andrew Alpern « Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses ». Le bâtiment principal de 11 étages comprend une aile de huit étages sur la 67e rue et une aile de sept étages sur la 68e rue. Il a un penthouse en duplex avec une terrasse sur le toit de 3000 pieds-carrés (environ 279m²). Des terrasses inférieures sont au-dessus de la 68e rue et de la 67e rue. 655, Park Avenue a des entrées sur la 67e rue et sur la 68e rue et dispose à temps plein, des portiers et des garçons/filles d’ascenseur. Résidents célèbres William Kissam Vanderbilt II, héritier, passionné de course automobile, et navigateur Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, architecte et auteur de L'Iconographie de l'Île de Manhattan Danielle Steel, auteur à succès Charles Crane, l'industriel, l'héritier, et arabisant notoire. Schuyler Chapin, mécène et directeur général du Metropolitan Opera William Coley, cancérologue, inventeur du vaccin de Coley Barbara Goldsmith, auteur, journaliste, et philanthrope américaine Massimo Ferragamo, président de Ferragamo USA Voir aussi Article connexe 740 Park Avenue Bibliographie Andrew Alpern, Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses, Dover Publications, 1996, 36–40 p. (ISBN 978-0-486-28872-7) Geoffrey Lynch, Manhattan Classic : New York's Finest Prewar Apartments, Princeton Architectural Press, 2014, 224 p. (ISBN 978-1-61689-167-1), p. 14 (en) Andrew Alpern, The New York Apartment Houses of Rosario Candela and James Carpenter, New York, Acanthus Press, 2002, 128–129 p. (ISBN 978-0-926494-20-6) Références Liens externes Commentaire sur 655 Park Avenue Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de New York
Dyken Pond

Dyken Pond is a 134-acre (54 ha) lake in the towns of Grafton and Berlin in Rensselaer County, New York. The pond gets water primarily from precipitation and outflows westward into the Poesten Kill, a tributary of the Hudson River. It is located in northwest Berlin, south of Grafton Lakes State Park. Dyken Pond is 1.4 miles (2.3 km) long with a shoreline length of 5.1 miles (8.2 km); its maximum depth is 35 feet (11 m) with an average depth of 16 feet (4.9 m). It sits at an elevation of 1,625 feet (495 m). Formerly a small pond, Dyken Pond was enlarged to its current size in 1902 after a dam was built to regulate water power and reduce flooding. The dam was constructed by the Manning Paper Company, who later donated their land holdings in the vicinity of the pond to Rensselaer County in 1973. That land became part of the Dyken Pond Environmental Education Center, a 594-acre (2.40 km2) property that is accessible to the public for the purpose of outdoor education and low-impact recreation. The pond facilitates fishing for chain pickerel and panfish, and ice fishing is permitted. References External links Dyken Pond Environmental Education Center
Mohawk Correctional Facility

Mohawk Correctional Facility is a prison for men in Rome, Oneida County, New York, US, owned and operated by the New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision. The facility is classified as medium security but also has a maximum security medical unit and a special housing unit. Mohawk opened as a prison in 1989. As of September 2023, the facility held 1,141 inmates. History Like Mid-State Correctional Facility nearby, Mohawk was converted to a prison from a psychiatric institution. Originally it was the Oneida County Poorhouse, founded in 1827. It became "The New York State Custodial Asylum for Un-Teachable Idiots" in 1893, changing its scope to "unteachable mental defectives", and taking some patients from the New York State Asylum for Idiots in Syracuse. It was later known as the Oneida State Custodial Asylum and Rome State Custodial Asylum, and was the Rome Developmental Center at its closing in October of 1989. One half of the site became Mohawk, while the other half became Oneida Correctional Facility, which closed in 2011. Serial kidnapper and rapist John Jamelske was housed at the medical unit within Mohawk. Harvey Weinstein was an inmate for about a year until his release in April 2024. References
Unity Hospital

Unity Hospital, an affiliate hospital of Rochester Regional Health, is a 471-bed community hospital in Greece, New York. After a four-year renovation in 2014, Unity is now the only Monroe County hospital to feature all private patient rooms and free parking. Unity offers a broad range of specialty centers, including the Golisano Restorative Neurology & Rehabilitation Center; the Charles J. August Joint Replacement Center and the August Family Birth Place. The hospital is also a New York State-designated Stroke Center. History Park Ridge Hospital opened in 1975 on the Park Ridge Health Care Campus, to meet the growing needs of the suburban population in Greece, NY and surrounding areas. The 154-acre campus grew over the years to encompass a wide variety of health care programs. In 1997, Park Ridge Hospital merged with the former St. Mary's Hospital, located in the city of Rochester, to form Unity Health System. The hospital kept its name as Park Ridge Hospital until 2006, when it was then changed to Unity Hospital. Unity Health System then again merged with Rochester General Health System to form Rochester Regional Health in 2014. The hospital keeps its name as Unity Hospital under the Rochester Regional Health network. Awards and recognition The Charles J. August Joint Replacement Center at Unity Hospital has earned the Gold Seal of Approval™ for health care quality from the Joint Commission. Unity Hospital received Get With The Guidelines Gold Plus Performance Achievement Award for stroke care. Excellus BlueCross BlueShield has designated the August Family Birth Place at Unity Hospital as a Blue Distinction Center for maternity care. Our Intensive Care Unit has earned a silver level Beacon Award of Excellence from the American Association of Critical Care Nurses for excellence in professional practice, patient care and outcomes. The Golisano Restorative Neurology & Rehabilitation Center at Unity Hospital is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) for acute rehabilitation and brain injury rehabilitation. Excellus BlueCross BlueShield has designated Unity Hospital as a Blue Distinction Center for knee and hip replacement as well as spine surgery. Palliative Care Program has an advanced certification from the Joint Commission. Services Cardiology Childbirth Diagnostic Imaging Dialysis Emergency Medicine Endoscopy Hospitalists Internal Medicine Residency Programs Joint Replacement Neurology Neurosurgery Pulmonary & Critical Care Stroke Center See also Rochester Regional Health Newark-Wayne Community Hospital Rochester General Hospital Strong Memorial Hospital Highland Hospital United Memorial Medical Center Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic References
United Memorial Medical Center

United Memorial Medical Center (UMMC) is an affiliate hospital, a part of Rochester Regional Health. Located in Batavia, New York, United Memorial Medical Hospital is a 131-bed community hospital serving the residents of Genesee County and surrounding rural communities. United Memorial is the sole Maternity services provider for Genesee and Orleans Counties, it manages the New York State Cancer Services Partnership Grant for Orleans and Genesee Counties and provide Orthopaedic services in Genesee, Orleans and Wyoming Counties. United Memorial is a NICHE hospital and a New York State-designated Stroke Center. United Memorial Medical Center is the largest private employer in Genesee County, employing 785 employees. History United Memorial Medical Center resulted from the merger of Genesee Memorial and St. Jerome Hospitals in January 2000. United Memorial Medical Center joined the Rochester Regional Health family of affiliate hospitals in January 2016. The hospital continues to offer medical and acute care for patients in Batavia and keeps its name and maintains a local board. Teaching affiliations United Memorial serves as a clinical rotation site for medical students from the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, the State University of New York at Buffalo, the University of Rochester, Daemen College and D’Youville College. United Memorial also provides a three-year residency program in family medicine to graduate medical students from the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine. Awards and recognition Press Ganey Commitment to Excellence Award - 2015 Top Workplace 2015 Buffalo News See also List of Hospitals in New York Rochester Regional Health Newark-Wayne Community Hospital Rochester General Hospital Unity Hospital Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic References
Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic

Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic (CSHC) is affiliate hospital of Rochester Regional Health in the Village of Clifton Springs, New York, in the Finger Lakes Region of Ontario County. Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic is a 262-bed DNV-accredited community hospital and nursing home. History Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic was built to replace the Sanitarium Building in 1972. The current building was designed from a vision of Dr. Henry Foster, who believed in holistic healing. The building has grown over 150 years into a modern hospital and clinic, including The Springs Integrative Medicine Center where visitors can receive sulphur baths, massage therapy and other holistic treatments. Awards and recognition Eli Pick Facility Leadership Award from American College of Health Care Administrators (ACHCA) Excellus Blue Cross/Blue Shield Certificate of Excellence 2015 Hospital Incentive Performance Program ISO Certified See also Rochester Regional Health Newark-Wayne Community Hospital Rochester General Hospital Unity Hospital United Memorial Medical Center References