NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
399 Park Avenue

399 Park Avenue is a 41-story office building that occupies the entire block between Park Avenue and Lexington Avenue and 53rd Street and 54th Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. The building was the world headquarters of Citigroup from 1961, when it moved from 55 Wall Street, until 2015, when the company moved to 388 Greenwich Street. History The building lot was assembled by Vincent Astor who initially planned to build a 46-story Astor Plaza on the site. Astor had problems completing the assembly of the lots of mostly residential buildings as a pharmacy held out. In 1974, the company opened the Citigroup Center annex across Lexington to the east. In 1987, Citigroup sold one third of its interest in the building along with two-thirds of its interest in Citigroup Center to Dai-Ichi Mutual Life Insurance Company for $670 million. At the time, Citigroup said it was moving many of its offices to One Court Square in Long Island City, Queens. Citigroup moved out of the top two thirds of the building but kept the lower floors. Citigroup later bought back its interest in the building. In 2002, Boston Properties bought the building for $1.06 billion beating out other bidders including Brookfield Properties, Equity Office Properties, Vornado Realty Trust, RFR Holdings, and the Paramount Group. Boston Properties paid over $630 per square foot, which was the highest price ever paid for an office building at the time. Boston also bought the nearby Citigroup Center. Citigroup then leased its headquarters from Boston Properties through 2017. After the September 11 attacks damaged much of their headquarters at Brookfield Place, Lehman Brothers leased 400,000 square feet (37,000 m2) in the building until their 2008 bankruptcy. Other former tenants included law firms Caplin & Drysdale, which moved to 600 Lexington Avenue and Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, which moved to 7 World Trade Center. In December 2013, Citigroup announced it would relocate its global headquarters to 388 and 390 Greenwich Street in Tribeca, a complex it had purchased from SL Green Realty in 2016. Tenants Avenue Capital Group Brigade Capital Management, 37,430 square feet (3,477 m2) on 15th and 16th floors BentallGreenOak Blue Owl Citigroup Colony NorthStar Cyrus Capital Partners C. V. Starr & Co., 211,000 square feet (19,600 m2) Jordan Company, 25,000 square feet (2,300 m2) Lexington Partners, 48,000 square feet (4,500 m2) on 20th and 21st floors Millennium Management, LLC, 300,000 square feet (28,000 m2) Moelis & Company Peterson Management, 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) PineBridge Investments Robins Kaplan LLP, 38,000 square feet (3,500 m2) Savills, 91,000 square feet (8,500 m2) on 11th and 5th floor References Emporis profile in-Arch.net profile
399 Park Avenue

399 Park Avenue es un edificio de oficinas de 41 pisos que ocupa toda la cuadra entre Park Avenue y Lexington Avenue y las calles 53 y 54 en Midtown Manhattan, Nueva York. El edificio fue la sede mundial de Citigroup desde 1961 cuando se mudó del Edificio National City Bank hasta 2015 cuando la empresa se mudó al 388 Greenwich Street.​ Historia El lote de construcción fue ensamblado por Vincent Astor, quien inicialmente planeó construir un Astor Plaza de 46 pisos en el sitio. Astor tuvo problemas para completar el montaje de los lotes de edificios en su mayoría residenciales, ya que una farmacia resistió. En 1974, la compañía abrió el anexo del Citigroup Center al otro lado de Lexington hacia el este. En 1987, Citigroup vendió un tercio de su participación en el edificio junto con dos tercios de su participación en Citigroup Center a Dai-Ichi Mutual Life Insurance Company por 670 millones de dólares. En ese momento, Citigroup dijo que mudaría muchas de sus oficinas a One Court Square en Long Island City, Queens. Citigroup se mudó de los dos tercios superiores del edificio pero mantuvo los pisos inferiores.​ Posteriormente, Citigroup recompró su participación en el edificio. En 2002, Boston Properties compró el edificio por 1060 millones de dólares superando a otros postores, incluidos Brookfield Office Properties, Equity Office Properties, Vornado Realty Trust, RFR Holdings y Paramount Group.​ Boston Properties pagó más de 630 dólares por pie cuadrado, que fue el precio más alto jamás pagado por un edificio de oficinas en ese momento. Boston también compró el cercano Citigroup Center. Luego, Citigroup alquiló su sede a Boston Properties hasta 2017. Después de que los ataques del 11 de septiembre dañaran gran parte de su sede en Brookfield Place, Lehman Brothers arrendó 37 m² en el edificio hasta su quiebra en 2008.​ Otros antiguos inquilinos incluyeron las firmas de abogados Caplin & Drysdale, que se mudaron a 600 Lexington Avenue y Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, que se mudó a 7 World Trade Center.​​ En diciembre de 2013, Citigroup anunció que trasladaría su sede mundial a 388 y 390 Greenwich Street en Tribeca, un complejo que había comprado a SL Green Realty en 2016. Véase también Historia de Nueva York (1946-1977) Arquitectura de Nueva York Referencias Enlaces externos Perfil de Emporis perfil en Arch.net
3 Times Square

3 Times Square, también conocido como Thomson Reuters Building, es un rascacielos de 32 plantas situado en la zona de Times Square de Midtown Manhattan en Nueva York, Estados Unidos. Situado en la Séptima Avenida entre las calles 42 y 43, el edificio formó parte del ambicioso proyecto de renovación de la Calle 42. Construido por Tishman Construction,​ tiene 79 400 m² y es la sede de Thomson Reuters.​ El edificio también alberga las oficinas en Nueva York de BMO Capital Markets, Bain & Company,​ y FTI Consulting.​ En la planta baja hay establecimientos de Quiksilver, AT&T, JP Morgan Chase Bank, Skechers, y Cafe Europa. Al igual que la mayor parte de los edificios de Times Square, tiene grandes pantallas publicitarias electrónicas en varias fachadas. La fachada se compone de un muro cortina de cristal y piedra con paneles metálicos, que favorecen la iluminación natural. El edificio fue diseñado para ser eficiente energéticamente y no necesita calefacción. También está equipado con sistemas de refrigeración duales gas/eléctricos que permiten que se utilice una u otra fuente de alimentación en función de las tarifas de electricidad y gas.​ Véase también One Times Square Times Square Anexo:Edificios más altos de Nueva York Anexo:Edificios más altos de Estados Unidos Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre 3 Times Square.
Reuters Building

Le Reuters Building est un gratte-ciel de New York, connu aussi sous le nom de 3 Times Square, se trouvant sur un point stratégique, le croisement le plus dynamique de la ville, le cœur de Manhattan, celui de la Septième Avenue et de la bruyante 42e Rue. Description Sur l'échelle urbaine, le bâtiment est un pivot où conflue toute l'énergie de ces deux artères ; ainsi le coin sud du rez-de-chaussée adopte la forme d'un cylindre. Quant à la forme, il répond à l'hétérogénéité de l'emplacement ; la vue en plan est octogonale, courbée et irrégulière, il assemble des plans et contrepose des textures, de la couleur et des langages. Il lutte pour abandonner la pureté du prisme du Mouvement moderne. Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail de New York Portail des gratte-ciel
41 Cooper Square

Il 41 Cooper Square è un edificio situato a New York progettato dall'architetto Thom Mayne di Morphosis, che ospita un centro accademico di nove piani. Descrizione L'edificio occupa una superficie di 16300 m² e ospita la scuola di ingegneria Albert Nerken con spazi aggiuntivi per i dipartimenti umanistici, artistici e dell'architettura. All'interno della struttura c'è anche una galleria espositiva, un auditorium e aree commerciali al piano terra. L'edificio è situato nel sito in cui si trova la scuola d'arte Abram Hewitt. La costruzione dell'edificio è iniziata nel 2006 e completata nel settembre 2009. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 41 Cooper Square Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su cooper.edu.
45 Christopher Street

45 Christopher Street is a residential building on the north side of Christopher Street, near Christopher Park, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. It was built by the developer brothers Bing & Bing with the architectural firm of Boak & Paris. Russell M. Boak and Hyman F. Paris left the architectural firm of Emery Roth to start their own practice in 1927. The building was granted an occupancy license on July 17, 1931. Development The construction of 45 Christopher Street was part of a simultaneous development of five buildings in the area. Bing & Bing also worked with Boak and Paris on 302 West 12th Street. They chose architect Emery Roth for both 299 West 12th Street and 59 West 12th Street. In addition, they chose to work with architect Robert T. Lyons on 2 Horatio Street. Rivalry with Central Park West Leo Bing announced on April 1, 1929, that his firm had quietly acquired 75 small lots and old buildings largely around Abingdon Square, Sheridan Square and Jackson Square Park. And the lots would be combined to allow for a set of larger-scale, 17-story apartment buildings. He said his goal was to "recreate the entire district as a modern counterpart of the high-class residential section it once was" saying it would "rival Central Park West and the fashionable east side within a few years." He cited the goal of neighborhood reinvention as the reason for the simultaneous building, saying his hope was that "complete transformation of the section may be achieved as quickly as possible." Despite the start of the Great Depression just months after Leo Bing's announcement, by September 1931, Bing & Bing reported that the "five new buildings on Christopher, Horatio and West Twelfth Streets are proving among the most popular of all the Bing & Bing apartment properties. Callers have been numerous…and a high percentage of the space has been leased." Notable residents and events Theodor Adorno, philosopher and cultural theorist and Gastona Marie Rossilli, fashion-behavioral consultant, were residents. One of the ground floor shops was Lawrence R. Maxwell Books, where Anaïs Nin worked when she was young. The building is adjacent to the Stonewall Inn; the windows of a ground floor shop were smashed during the Stonewall riots. In 1934, an explosion in the 17th floor penthouse killed the occupant and injured many people on lower floors; police suspected suicide caused by a recent divorce. References External links Emporis listing
45 Christopher Street

45 Christopher Street es un edificio residencial orientado al sur sobre Christopher Park en el distrito histórico de Greenwich Village en el lado oeste del Lower Manhattan de Nueva York. Fue construido por los hermanos desarrolladores Bing & Bing con el estudio de arquitectura Boak & Paris.​ Russell M. Boak y Hyman F. Paris dejaron el estudio de arquitectura de Emery Roth para comenzar su propia práctica en 1927.​ El edificio recibió una licencia de ocupación el 17 de julio de 1931.​ Desarrollo La construcción de 45 Christopher Street fue parte de un desarrollo simultáneo de cinco edificios en el área. Bing & Bing también trabajó con Boak y Paris en 302 West 12th Street.​ Eligieron al arquitecto Emery Roth para 299 West 12th Street​ y 59 West 12th Street​ Además, eligieron trabajar con el arquitecto Robert T. Lyons en 2 Horatio Street.​ Rivalidad con Central Park West Leo Bing anunció el 1 de abril de 1929 que su empresa había adquirido silenciosamente 75 lotes pequeños y edificios antiguos en gran parte alrededor de Abingdon Square, Sheridan Square y Jackson Square Park. Y los lotes se combinarían para permitir un conjunto de edificios de departamentos de 17 pisos a mayor escala.​ Dijo que su objetivo era "recrear todo el distrito como una contraparte moderna de la sección residencial de clase alta que alguna vez fue", diciendo que "rivalizaría con Central Park West y el elegante lado este en unos pocos años". Citó el objetivo de la reinvención del vecindario como la razón para la construcción simultánea, y dijo que su esperanza era que "la transformación completa de la sección se pueda lograr lo más rápido posible".​ A pesar del inicio de la Gran Depresión pocos meses después del anuncio de Leo Bing, en septiembre de 1931, Bing & Bing informó que "los cinco nuevos edificios en las calles Christopher, Horatio y West Twelfth están demostrando ser las más populares de todas las propiedades de apartamentos de Bing & Bing . Las personas que llaman han sido numerosas ... y un alto porcentaje del espacio ha sido alquilado ”.​ Acontecimientos y residentes notables Theodor Adorno, filósofo y teórico cultural​ y Gastona Marie Rossilli, consultora de moda y comportamiento,​ eran residentes. Una de las tiendas de la planta baja era Lawrence R. Maxwell Books, donde Anaïs Nin trabajó cuando era joven.​ El edificio está adyacente al Stonewall Inn; las ventanas de una tienda de la planta baja se rompieron durante los disturbios de Stonewall​ En 1934, una explosión en el ático del piso 17 mató al ocupante e hirió a muchas personas en los pisos inferiores; la policía sospechaba de suicidio causado por un divorcio reciente.​ Referencias Enlaces externos «45 Christopher Street» (en inglés). Emporis.
Кристофер-стрит, 45

Кристофер-стрит, 45 (англ. 45 Christopher Street) — жилой многоквартирный дом на улице Кристофер-стрит в квартале Гринвич-Виллидж, в районе Манхэттен в Нью-Йорке. Здание в стиле ар-деко построено в 1929—1931 годах строительной компанией «Бинг и Бинг» по проекту архитектурной фирмы Боэк и Пэрис, во главе с Расселом М. Боэком и Хаймэном Ф. Пэрисом, покинувшими архитектурную фирму Эмери Рот, чтобы начать собственную практику в 1927 году. В настоящее время дом является кондоминиумом с 113 квартирами на восемнадцати этажах. В составе исторического округа Гринвич-Виллидж 29 апреля 1969 года здание получило статус национального исторического памятника (статус был подтверждён в 2006 и 2010 годах) и 19 июня 1979 года включено в список Национального реестра исторических мест США. История Дом 45 на улице Кристофер-стрит, вместе с четырьмя другими объектами, был частью одновременной застройки квартала, которой занималась строительная компания «Бинг и Бинг». Проект здания, как и дома 302 на Западной 12-й улицестроительная компания заказала фирме архитекторов Рассела М. Боэка и Хаймэн Ф. Пэриса, а проект дома 2 на Хорейшио-стрит — архитектору Роберту Тимоти Лайенсу. Проекты домов 299 и 59 на Западной 12-й улице были выполнены архитектором Эмери Ротом. 1 апреля 1929 года один из владельцев строительной компании, Лео Бинг, заявил, что его компания тайно приобрела 75 небольших участков и старых зданий, в основном, вокруг Абингдон-сквер-парка, Шеридан-сквер и Джексон-сквер-парка. Участки были объединены компанией для строительства нескольких 17-этажных жилых домов. Бинг сказал, что целью «Бинг и Бинг» является преобразование всего квартала в современный аналог жилого района высокого класса. С началом строительства в том же 1929 году, он заявил, что за несколько лет построит здания способные конкурировать с Сентрал-Парк-Уэст и фешенебельной застройкой Ист-сайда. В качестве причины одновременного строительства Бинг назвал желание компании полностью застроить участок в короткие сроки. Несмотря на начало Великой депрессии, спустя всего несколько месяцев после заявления Лео Бинга, к сентябрю 1931 года его строительная компания сообщила, что пять новых зданий на Кристофер-стрит, Хорейшио-стрит и Западной 12-й улице построены и пользуются большим спросом у арендаторов среди всех апартаментов «Бинг и Бинг». Известные жители и события Жильцами дома были музыкант Джими Хендрикс, философ и культуролог Теодор Адорно и дизайнер Гастон Мария Россилли. В магазине «Книги Лоренса Р. Максвелла» на первом этаже дома в юности работала писательница Анаис Нин. Здание примыкает к гей-бару Стоунволл-инн и пострадало во время Стоунволлских бунтов, когда в магазине на первом этаже были разбиты витрины. В 1934 году случился взрыв в пентхаусе на 17-м этаже, убивший жильца и ранивший многих людей на других этажах. По версии полиции, взрыв был следствием самоубийства одного из супругов из-за недавнего развода. Примечания
48 Hudson Avenue

48 Hudson Avenue (also known as the Van Ostrande–Radliff House) is the oldest building in the city of Albany, New York. It was believed by Paul Huey, in the Albany architectural guide of 1993, to have been built in 1759 by Johannes Radliff when he married Elizabeth Singleton because he believed it was built after the stockade was moved south by one block. Research done by Albany historian John Wolcott proved that it had been occupied by Johannes van Ostrande between 1728 and 1734 and that a mortgage Radliff had on the house referred to it as "formerly van Ostrande." The Lamont–Doherty Earth Sciences laboratory of Columbia University performed dendrochronology on a wood core sample from the building to confirm that the building dated from 1728. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 10, 2008; prior to that, it had been a contributing property to the Downtown Albany Historic District. History 48 Hudson Avenue was built by Johannes van Ostrande in 1728 just outside the stockade walls and a few hundred yards from the old Fort Orange. Johannes Van Ostrande (or Ostrander) was the son of the immigrant Pieter Ostrander, baptized in Kingston, New York in 1688, married there, and moved to Albany by 1715. In 1722, Van Ostrande was elected a member of the Albany Common Council representing the First Ward,. In the 1750s, he sold the building to Johannes Radliff, a shoe-maker. During the 19th century the building was the home, and later factory, of Jared Holt. Holt made waxed thread used for sewing leather goods. Future 48 Hudson Avenue sits within what was once the core area of the proposed Albany Convention Center. The Albany Convention Center Authority has worked with the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation to preserve the structure, mitigate adverse impacts, and recover archaeological resources. The Authority has also spoken with the owner of 48 Hudson Avenue regarding efforts to preserve the building. Structure As originally built it was a 1+1⁄2-story building, with a steep gable roof of fifty-four degrees. The house measured 23 by 33 feet with one large first-floor room and two lofts. The first floor was brick, while the top portion was pine shakes. The building has many rare features not often preserved in other buildings from its time, including a molded anchor beam, the outline of a jambless fireplace, wide pine exterior siding, wide floorboards, steeply pitched roof beams, and original brick walls. See also History of Albany, New York National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York Quackenbush House References
58 Joralemon Street

58 Joralemon Street, in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, New York, United States, is a Greek Revival structure built in 1847 as a private residence but is now a New York City Subway vent. The Interborough Rapid Transit Company acquired the property in 1907, gutted the interior, and converted the structure to "the world's only Greek Revival subway ventilator". The ventilator also serves as an emergency exit from the eastern end of the New York City Subway's Joralemon Street Tunnel, which carries the IRT Lexington Avenue Line (4 and ​5 trains) between Bowling Green and Borough Hall, where it becomes the IRT Eastern Parkway Line (2, ​3, ​4, and ​5 trains). Through acquisitions, the property passed to the New York City Board of Transportation in 1940 and to the New York City Transit Authority in 1953, its current owner. As of 2010 it was valued at $2.8 million. The exterior facade and black Lexan windows are the result of a 1999 agreement with the Landmarks Preservation Commission to help the facility blend into the neighborhood as a fake building, which is a city-landmarked historic district. See also 23-24 Leinster Gardens, a similar mock residential building that serves as a screen for a London Underground route. Strecker Memorial Laboratory, another building in New York City that houses transport utilities 145 rue La Fayette, a similar ventilation facility in Paris. List of fake buildings References
58 Joralemon Street

Le 58 Joralemon Street est un immeuble factice du quartier de Brooklyn Heights à New York. Sa façade cache un puits de ventilation du métro de New York. Édifié en 1847, l'immeuble a été transformé en 1908 en gaine de ventilation du métro avec une façade de style Greek Revival. Le ventilateur sert également d'accès d'évacuation de la sortie est du tunnel de Joralemon Street, emprunté par l'IRT Lexington Avenue Line entre Bowling Green et Borough Hall. L'immeuble, propriété de la Metropolitan Transportation Authority, a été évalué à 2,8 million de dollars en 2010. La façade actuelle est le résultat d'un accord de la New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission en 1999 afin d'améliorer son intégration à l'architecture du quartier. Notes et références Voir aussi Leinster Gardens à Londres 145, rue La Fayette à Paris Portail de New York Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du chemin de fer Portail des transports en commun
58 Joralemon Street

58 Joralemon Street è un edificio in stile neogreco costruito nel 1847 a Brooklyn Heights, New York. In origine era una residenza privata, oggi funge invece da pozzo di ventilazione della metropolitana di New York. Dopo essere stato costruito nel 1847, l'edificio venne acquistato nel 1908 dall'Interborough Rapid Transit Company, che sventrò l'interno e lo trasformò "nell'unico pozzo di ventilazione al mondo di una metropolitana in stile neogreco". L'edificio serve anche come uscita d'emergenza per l'estremità est del Joralemon Street Tunnel della metropolitana di New York, dove la linea IRT Lexington Avenue si unisce alla linea IRT Eastern Parkway. Dopo l'unificazione delle tre reti in una sola, nel 1940, la proprietà è passata al New York City Board of Transportation e infine, nel 1953 alla New York City Transit Authority, attuale proprietaria. Al 2010 l'edificio era valutato 2,8 milioni di dollari. L'attuale aspetto esterno, con le finestre nere in policarbonato, è frutto di un accordo del 1999 con la New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, per facilitare l'integrazione dell'edificio con il quartiere. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 58 Joralemon Street
58 Joralemon Street

O edifício de número 58 na Joralemon Street, em Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, Nova Iorque, Estados Unidos, é uma estrutura em estilo neogrego construída em 1847 como residência particular, mas que agora funciona como uma saída de emergência do Metrô de Nova Iorque. A Interborough Rapid Transit Company adquiriu a propriedade em 1907, esvaziou o interior e converteu a estrutura no "único respiradouro de metrô em estilo neogrego do mundo". O respiradouro também serve como saída de emergência da extremidade leste do Túnel da Joralemon Street do metrô de Nova Iorque, que transporta a IRT Lexington Avenue Line (Predefinição:NYCS Joralemon train) entre Bowling Green e Borough Hall, onde se torna a IRT Eastern Parkway Line (Predefinição:NYCS Eastern west train). Por meio de aquisições, a propriedade passou para o New York City Board of Transportation em 1940 e para a New York City Transit Authority em 1953, sua atual proprietária. Em 2010, foi avaliada em US$ 2,8 milhões. A fachada externa e as janelas pretas de Lexan são o resultado de um acordo de 1999 com a Comissão de Preservação de Marcos Históricos para ajudar a instalação a se integrar à vizinhança como um edifício falso, que é um distrito histórico tombado pela cidade. Ver também 23-24 Leinster Gardens, um edifício residencial falso semelhante que serve de fachada para uma linha do Metropolitano de Londres. Laboratório Memorial Strecker, outro edifício na cidade de Nova Iorque que abriga serviços públicos de transporte. 145 rue La Fayette, uma instalação de ventilação semelhante em Paris. Referências