NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Stony Brook Southampton Hospital

Stony Brook Southampton Hospital, centrally located in the Village of Southampton, New York, is a 125-bed hospital accredited by the Joint Commission. A location of Stony Brook Medicine, Stony Brook Southampton Hospital is a New York State-designated Primary Stroke Center, Level I Perinatal Center, and the home of the first Level III trauma center on the East End of Long Island. The hospital admits more than 6,000 patients annually and has about 25,000 emergency department visits each year (about 50% during the summer season). The hospital officially became part of the Stony Brook Medicine healthcare system on August 1, 2017. History In 1909, the Southampton Hospital Association bought the Hervey J. Topping house on the corner of Lewis Street and Meeting House Lane and planned to build the hospital on an adjoining lot. In 1911, Samuel Parrish donated 2.5 acres (1.0 ha) on Old Town Road, stretching from Meeting House Lane to Herrick Road, where the present hospital opened in 1913 and still stands today. The plans for the original hospital building were donated by society architect T. Markoe Robertson, and were designed to be able to grow. Over the next few decades, the original facility was expanded with several wings and off-site buildings, including the Parrish Memorial Hall, Schenck Memorial Building, and Todd Nursing Home. The Audrey and Martin Gruss Heart & Stroke Center opened in 2015. As part of the hospital's merger with the Stony Brook Medicine health system, the Center gained a new cardiac catheterization laboratory, which is the first on South Fork. In 2016, the hospital was the first on the East End to be designated as a trauma center. It then earned ACS-verification in May 2021. The Phillips Family Cancer Center opened in 2019. The facility contains South Fork's first radiation oncology unit. Southampton Hospital joined the Stony Brook Medicine health system in 2017, and was renamed Stony Brook Southampton Hospital. In August 2020, plans were announced to build a freestanding emergency department in East Hampton, slated to cost between $35 million and $40 million. The facility received a $10 million state grant and the philanthropic campaign has raised another $38 million as of 2022. Perkins Eastman was selected to design the project, and construction began in May 2022. The facility opened in Spring 2025. Future In 2019, the Southampton Hospital Association announced a planned $305 million relocation of Southampton Hospital to 15 acres on the campus of Stony Brook Southampton . Rafael Viñoly Architects and HKS Architects were named to design the new campus. The project was originally anticipated to be completed by 2023, but was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The new hospital is scheduled for a 2030 opening date. Associated charities The Southampton Hospital Foundation, a separate nonprofit corporation with an independent Board of Trustees, supports Stony Brook. Notable births Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (1929–1994), First Lady of the United States. The first, First Lady to be born in a hospital. References
Southbridge Towers

Southbridge Towers is a big housing cooperative development located in the Civic Center neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, New York City. It is situated south of the entrance ramp to the Brooklyn Bridge between Pearl, Gold, Fulton, and Frankfort streets. Southbridge consists of four 27-story towers and five six-story buildings, which collectively include 1,651 apartments with a total of 331,577 square feet (30,804.5 m2) of floor area. Built between 1965 and 1971 by Tishman Realty & Construction, the complex is noteworthy for a few reasons. Southbridge Towers was intended as an anchor project of the Brooklyn Bridge Southwest Urban Renewal Area, described as a "slum-clearance effort" in the New York Times' article on Mayor Wagner's public announcement in 1964. Other elements were Pace College and the office building at 100 Gold Street, which would have Bache & Company among its tenants. From inception, this "middle income cooperative apartment development on the Lower East Side"was designed as affordable housing, financed as a subsidized co-op under the Mitchell-Lama housing program. Organized as a corporation under the Limited Profit Housing Corporation Law of the State of New York, Southbridge Towers, Inc. took title to the complex in July 1968. The complex's architect, Kelly & Gruzen, was "virtually the house architect for the City Hall area." The firm was responsible for Bache & Company, Chatham Tower and Chatham Green Apartments, Police Headquarters, and Beekman-Downtown Hospital, among other buildings in the area. Although the building had a no-pet clause, some tenants moved in with dogs, which led to complaints. Management company Sulzberger-Rolfe, Inc., filed against the owners in court, leading to a State Appellate Court ruling against them in 1973. The company said the action was warranted "after many tenants complained of fear riding in elevators with large dogs and of dogs defecating in hallways and stairwells." As reported in The New York Times, "A plan of 'compassion' was worked out...Original tenants would be allowed to keep their dogs by paying a $15-a-month 'maintenance' fee, but no new dogs would be allowed in the building." In October 2005, the cooperative's board of directors voted to undertake a study that could cost up to $25,000 to explore privatization of the building complex. In September 2014, the residents of Southbridge Towers voted to privatize under the Mitchell-Lama law and reconstitute as a private co-op. The privatization was completed on September 10, 2015. See also Cooperative Village Marcus Garvey Village References External links Southbridge Towers
Southbridge Towers

Southbridge Towers es un gran desarrollo cooperativo de viviendas ubicado en el vecindario del Civic Center del Lower Manhattan, en Nueva York (Estados Unidos). El complejo fue construido entre 1961 y 1971 por Tishman Realty & Construction como una cooperativa subsidiada bajo el programa de vivienda Mitchell-Lama. Está situado al sur de la rampa de entrada al Puente de Brooklyn entre las calles Pearl, Frankfort, Gold y Fulton. Southbridge consta de cuatro torres de 27 pisos y cinco edificios de 6 pisos, que en conjunto incluyen 1651 apartamentos con un total de 30 804 m² de superficie construida.​ La torre I y II miden 86 m, y las III y IV, 83 m.​ En octubre de 2005, la junta directiva de la cooperativa votó para emprender un estudio que podría costar hasta 25 000 dólares para explorar la privatización del complejo de edificios.​ En septiembre de 2014, los residentes de Southbridge Towers votaron a favor de la privatización según la ley Mitchell-Lama y la reconstitución como cooperativa privada.​ La privatización se completó el 10 de septiembre de 2015. Véase también Arquitectura de Nueva York Referencias Enlaces externos Torres del puente sur «Southbridge Towers» (en inglés). Emporis.
Southwood Two-Teacher School

The Southwood Two-Teacher Schoolhouse is a historic school building located on Barker Hill Road just south of East Seneca Turnpike, in the Southwood neighborhood of the town of Onondaga, New York. Further east along the turnpike is the hamlet of Jamesville, New York. The two-teacher school was built in 1937–1938, and is a one-story, yellow brick Art Deco style building, but the ivy hides any architectural details that would show that. The rectangular building has a full concrete block basement and is topped by a flat roof. It remained in use as a school until 1966. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It now serves as a restaurant called "School and Vine." References
Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium

The Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium (formerly Special Olympics Stadium) is a stadium in Brockport, New York. Located on the campus of State University of New York College at Brockport it is primarily used by the Brockport Golden Eagles. The stadium holds 11,000 people and was built in 1979. It was originally built for the 1979 Special Olympics World Summer Games that were held in Brockport. Brockport's American football, field hockey, men's and women's soccer, lacrosse and outdoor track and field teams host their home games at Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium. The Rochester River Dogz FC soccer club played here in 2016. Events In 1979, the Special Olympics World Summer Games were held here. In 1997, the U.S women's soccer team played a friendly match vs. the Rochester Ravens in front of 9,131 spectators. Team USA won 8–0. In 2014, it served as the home venue of the Rochester Dragons of the American Ultimate Disc League. The Rochester Rattlers of the Major League Lacrosse played here during the 2015 season. The stadium hosted the New York State Special Olympics in 2015 and 2016. References
Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium

Le Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium est un stade omnisports américain situé dans la ville de Rochester, dans l'état de New York. Le stade, doté de 11 000 places et inauguré en 1979, sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe lycéenne des Golden Eagles de Brockport. Le stade porte le nom d'Eunice Kennedy Shriver, membre de la famille Kennedy et la fondatrice des Jeux olympiques spéciaux. Histoire Situé sur le campus de l'Université d'État de New York College à Brockport, le stade ouvre ses portes en 1979. Il est au départ fondé pour les Jeux olympiques spéciaux de 1979 se tenant à Brockport. En 2014, l'équipe d'ultimate des Dragons de Rochester de l'American Ultimate Disc League (AUDL), aujourd'hui l'Ultimate Frisbee Association (UFA), jouent leurs rencontres à domicile à l'Eunice Kennedy Shriver Stadium. L'équipe de crosse de Major League Lacrosse (MLL) des Rochester Rattlers jouent leur saison 2015 au stade pour ses matchs à domicile. En 2016, l'équipe de soccer des Rochester River Dogz s'installe au stade pour disputer ses matchs à domicile. Il est principalement utilisé par les Golden Eagles de Brockport de Division II (NCAA) (pour ses équipes de soccer, de football américain, de crosse, de hockey sur gazon, d'ultimate et d'athlétisme). Événements Matchs internationaux de football Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail de l’État de New York
Spencertown Academy

The former Spencertown Academy is located along the NY 203 state highway in Spencertown, New York, United States. It is a mid-19th-century building in the Greek Revival architectural style. Founded as a private school for teacher training, it eventually became a public school. It continued to be used in that capacity until 1970. Three years later it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is currently used as an arts center. Building The building is located just northeast of Spencertown, the small center of the Town of Austerlitz, along the north side of Route 203. It is on a slight rise above road level, surrounded by woods on two of its three sides. It is two stories tall, three bays wide by five deep, on a stone foundation with a gabled roof pierced by a belfry at the south end and a brick chimney at the north. It is sided in clapboard on the sides and rear and flushboard on the front. There is a fire escape on the rear. The south (front) elevation has a pedimented portico with four fluted columns topped with Ionic capitals. A single rectangular window is located in the entablature. The pilasters at the corners of the walls are done as imitation antae, and the front entrance has a classically styled architrave. Pilasters also frame the louvered vents on the hip roofed belfry. Inside, the first floor has two rooms. Upstairs is a library and auditorium. History The academy was incorporated by an act of the state legislature in 1845, after extended lobbying by the Rev. Timothy Woodbridge, pastor of the nearby St. Peter's Presbyterian Church, for a school to train teachers for the region. The land was purchased for $224 ($8,000 in contemporary dollars). Local builder Benjamin Ambler did the construction for $2,459 ($85,000 in contemporary dollars). It was opened and dedicated in October 1847. In 1863 some small repairs were done. Ten years later, it became a public school. Four decades later, in the 1910s and '20s, the only major physical changes were made to the building. The front porch was resurfaced in concrete in 1915, and the first story divided a decade later when modern heating and plumbing were added. The newly formed Chatham Central School District took over control of the academy in 1955. It discontinued use of the building 15 years later. Two years later, local citizens formed the Spencertown Academy Society to save the building. It was originally intended to be reused as a community center, but since then has become the Spencertown Academy Arts Center, with galleries and studios and an auditorium for local visual and performing arts. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbia County, New York References External links Spencertown Academy Arts Center
Spero Building

The Spero Building is a twelve-story building put up by David Spero at 19-27 West 21st Street in the Flatiron District neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Built in 1907–08, the store-and-loft edifice, which was designed by Robert D. Kohn in the Art Nouveau style, is located between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, and within the Ladies' Mile Historic District. Spero, a millinery goods wholesaler, purchased the site of the building from Benjamin Stern, and rented space in the completed building to "embroiderers, shirtwaist merchants, and cloak and suit merchants, all characteristic tenants in the district". The building's frontage measures 104.6 feet (31.9 m), and the facade is composed of limestone, and buff-colored brick. The entire structure cost approximately $350,000 to build. References External links Media related to 19 West 21st Street Spero Building at Wikimedia Commons
Sperone Westwater

Sperone Westwater ist eine amerikanische Galerie für zeitgenössische Kunst in New York. Geschichte Die Galerie wurde 1975 von Angela Westwater, Gian Enzo Sperone und Konrad Fischer als Sperone Westwater Fischer in New York gegründet. Bereits seit 1963 bestand die Sperone Gallery von Gian Enzo Sperone in Turin, während Konrad Fischer 1967 eine Galerie in Düsseldorf eröffnet hatte. Westwater war zuvor Chefredakteurin der Kunstzeitschrift Artforum „[...] and feed up with words.“ Die Galerie der drei Kunsthändler hatte ihr Domizil an der 142 Green Street in SoHo. 1982 schied Fischer aus, der Name der Galerie wurde auf das heutige Sperone Westwater geändert und weitere Ausstellungsflächen in der 121 Greene Street hinzugenommen. 2002 zog sie in großzügigere Räume im Meatpacking District. Im November 2025 wurde bekannt, dass sich die Geschäftspartner auf Grund juristischer Auseinandersetzungen zur wirtschaftlichen Situation der Galerie trennen und die Galerie mit Ende Dezember 2025 ihre Arbeit nach 50 Jahren beendet. Galeriehaus von Norman Foster Im September 2010 eröffnete die Galerie ihr neues Haus an der Lower East Side. Sperone Westwater war damit einer der ersten großen Kunsthandlungen, die an die Bowery zogen. Das neue Haus mit einer nur 7,5 Meter breiten Straßenfront bei 30 Metern Tiefe wurde von dem britischen Büro Foster + Partners geplant. Der achtstöckige Bau mit 1800 m² Fläche erhielt eine Fassade aus Glas, das von schwarzlackierten Metallrahmen gefasst wird. Hinter der durchsichtigen Glasfassade bewegt sich ein überdimensionaler roter Aufzug, der als Lastenaufzug genutzt wird, aber auch als „moving room“ zu Ausstellungszwecken verwendet werden kann. In den unteren drei Etagen finden Wechselausstellungen statt, die weiteren Stockwerke sind für die Bibliothek, für Büroraume und private Schauräume vorgesehen. Die erste Ausstellung galt Guillermo Kuitac, mit der Installation Le Sacre von 1992. Vertretene Künstler Neben den Künstlern der europäischen Galerien von Sperone und Fischer, wie Carl Andre, Sandro Chia, Francesco Clemente, Enzo Cucchi und Mario Merz vertrat die Galerie in den 1970er und 1980er Jahren in den USA auch Gerhard Richter. Heute zählen unter anderen Richard Long, Bruce Nauman, Julian Schnabel und Not Vital zu den Stammkünstlern der Galerie. Schriften Michael Auping (Text): Bruce Nauman: Drawings for installations. Sperone Westwater, New York 2008, ISBN 978-0-9799458-4-7. Luca Beatrice: Mario Schifano: Paintings 1960–1966. Skira, Mailand / Sperone Westwater, New York, 2007, ISBN 978-88-6130-043-9. Francesco Clemente: Two garlands. Sperone Westwater, New York 1986. Emili Y. Braun: Mario Merz – The Magnolia Table. Sperone Westwater, New York 2007, ISBN 978-0-97994581-6. Robert Rosenblum u. a.: Giorgio de Chirico, Francis Picabia, Andy Warhol : A triple alliance. Sperone Westwater, New York 2003. Literatur Anna Minola u. a.: Gian Enzo Sperone – Turin – Rome – New York. 35 Years of Exhibitions Between Europe and America. Hopefulmonster, Turin 2000, ISBN 978-8-87757104-5. Weblinks Internetseite der Galerie Sperone Westwater Einzelnachweise
Tim Hortons Iceplex

Tim Hortons Iceplex is a 180,000-square-foot (17,000 m2) non-profit indoor athletics facility in the Rochester, New York suburb of Brighton. Located on the campus of Monroe Community College, the arena was built in 1998. It is home to four regulation-size ice rinks for semi-professional, high school, and youth hockey teams' use. The Iceplex is home to youth hockey teams from Rochester Youth Hockey, Rochester Edge Girls Hockey, Rochester Coalition, Rochester Grizzlies Hockey, Perinton Youth Hockey, Spencerport High School Hockey, Roc City Roller Derby, Girls Selects Academy at Bishop Kearney, St. John Fisher Club Hockey, Nazareth Golden Flyers Men's and Women's Division III NCAA Hockey, Rochester Ice Cats Special Hockey, and other local teams. The arena also serves as the Rochester Americans official practice facility, and the USA Paralympic Sled Hockey Team chose it as their official training site in 2010. In 2008, 87 events were held at the facility, drawing nearly 33,000 players and spectators. Prior to the 2018 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in nearby Buffalo, The Iceplex hosted some national teams and exhibition games leading up to that tournament. The naming agreement with Canadian fast food chain Tim Hortons was announced in October 2023. The facility was known as Bill Gray's Regional Iceplex from 2013-2023 when Monroe Community Sports Centre Corporation cut ties from the local restaurant group. The facility was known as the ESL Sports Centre through 2009, when ESL Federal Credit Union dropped its sponsorship. From that point until April 2013, when Bill Gray's picked up sponsorship (with a 30-year agreement), the facility was known as the Sports Centre at MCC. The facility underwent a 3,000-square-foot expansion in 2017 that cost $2.2 million and included a new fitness center as well as a physical therapy and sports rehab area. Ice resurfacer fire On October 14, 2020, an Olympia ice resurfacer caught fire as it was resurfacing the ice after a youth hockey practice. Video of the fire went viral over social media platforms. The driver of the ice resurfacer was not hurt and no other injuries were sustained. Bill Gray's Regional Iceplex released a statement on their social media accounts saying that the cause of the fire was a broken hose, which caused hydraulic fluid to leak onto a hot exhaust pipe, igniting the fluid and causing the flames. References External links Official website
Centro Correccional de Attica

El Centro Correccional de Attica, también conocido como Prisión Estatal de Attica (en inglés: Attica Correctional Facility / Attica State Prision), es una prisión de máxima seguridad​ ubicada en la ciudad de Attica, estado de Nueva York, Estados Unidos. Está operada por el Departamento de Correcciones y Supervisión Comunitaria del Estado de Nueva York . Fue construida en la década de 1930 teniendo entre sus rejas a los internos más peligrosos de la época. Se ha utilizado un sistema de gas CS (clorobencilidina malononitrilo) en zonas como el comedor y áreas industriales para sofocar los conflictos violentos entre internos. La prisión alberga presos que cumplen varios tipos de sentencias, desde cortas hasta a cadena perpetua, además de llegar los presos que causan más problemas en otras prisiones, ya por falta de disciplina o por peleas con los otros prisioneros. En toda la historia del centro, a pesar de los muchos intentos de fugas, solo un preso logró escaparse: Joseph 'Mad Dog' Sullivan, un sicario de la mafia local, aunque posteriormente dieron con él y volvió a la cárcel.​ Disturbios Entre todos los disturbios que ha habido, destaca la rebelión de prisioneros de 1971, que se saldó con un total de 43 muertos, de las cuales 33 fueron convictos y diez fueron funcionarios correccionales y empleados civiles. Presos notables David Berkowitz, más conocido como «El hijo de Sam», fue un asesino en serie que confesó haber matado a seis personas y haber herido a otras en la ciudad de Nueva York a finales de los años setenta.​ H. Rap Brown, líder del Partido Pantera Negra, cumplió una condena en Attica desde 1971 hasta 1976.​ Mark David Chapman, quien se declaró culpable de asesinar a John Lennon en 1980. Chapman fue sentenciado a cumplir reclusión perpetua y se le ha negado la libertad condicional once veces tras fuertes campañas contra su liberación.​ Colin Ferguson, asesinó a seis personas en el Ferrocarril de Long Island en 1993. Ferguson fue condenado a múltiples cadenas perpetuas.​ Kendall Francois, quien asesinó a ocho mujeres, algunas de las cuales eran prostitutas, y almacenaron sus cuerpos en su casa en Poughkeepsie, siendo el caso más grave de la historia de la región. Murió en el centro.​ Sayyid Nosair, uno de los terroristas que perpetró el Atentado del World Trade Center de 1993. Una vez en la prisión de Attica, fue sorprendido planeando su fuga.​ Willie Sutton, quien robó más de 100 bancos desde finales de la década de 1920 hasta 1952.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Centro Correccional de Attica.