NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Marble Collegiate Church

La Marble Collegiate Reformed Church es una iglesia histórica ubicada en Nueva York, Nueva York. La Marble Collegiate Reformed Church se encuentra inscrita como un Hito Histórico Neoyorquino en la Comisión para la Preservación de Monumentos Históricos de Nueva York al igual que en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01980-04-09 9 de abril de 1980. Ubicación La Marble Collegiate Reformed Church se encuentra dentro del condado de Nueva York en las coordenadas 40.745556, -73.9875.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Marble Collegiate Church. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Marble Schoolhouse

The Marble Schoolhouse is a Greek Revival style schoolhouse in Eastchester, New York that was built in 1835. The stone of its facade was quarried in nearby Tuckahoe, New York. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The building was moved to its current location in 1869. The schoolhouse features exhibits of local history and is open by appointment with the Eastchester Historical Society. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Westchester County, New York References External links Eastchester Historical Society - information Information about the Eastchester Historical Society and the Marble Schoolhouse
Marcy Correctional Facility

Marcy Correctional Facility is a men's medium-security state prison in the town of Marcy, Oneida County, New York. Constructed across the street from Mid-State Correctional Facility and the Central New York Psychiatric Center, it opened on December 29, 1988. Incidents Marcy was the subject of an October 2022 Correctional Association of New York oversight report released in 2023 that included a two-day monitoring visit and 117 interviews with inmates. Findings included poor food quality, a lack of hygienic goods, poor healthcare amenities due to staffing vacancies, racialized verbal and physical abuse against black inmates, widespread violence against inmates by staff, and an unresponsive grievance process. On December 9, 2024, corrections officers fatally beat Robert Brooks while he was handcuffed in a medical examination room. The killing of Brooks prompted renewed scrutiny and investigations over Marcy Correctional Facility's history of abuse by staff. On February 20, 2025, "nearly a dozen" of those involved in the beating and death of Brooks, including at least six correctional officers, would be indicted by a grand jury and arrested on murder, manslaughter, gang assault and tampering with evidence charges. Three of the officers are defendants in other brutality suits, one alleging that they are part of a "beat-up squad" at the prison. In response, some state lawmakers have suggested closing the facility. On March 1, 2025, prisoner Messiah Nantwi at the neighboring Mid-State Correctional Facility was beaten to death by corrections officers. Of the 15 officers initially named as persons of interest in the case, 5 were employed by Marcy and were working at Mid-State at the time. Two of those Marcy employees, Craig Klemick and Thomas Eck, were charged with manslaughter charges. Three of these five Marcy employees, Klemick, Eck and Nicholas Vitale, would also receive charges related to an effort to cover up details surrounding Nantwi's death. All of the 15 correctional officers of interest who were employed by the Marcy and Mid-State Correctional facilities have been either placed on leave or suspended. In the morning of November 7, 2025, a Muslim prison chaplain shot himself in the administrative offices of Marcy, using a gun he had brought in from outside. He died on the scene, leaving a note written in Arabic. State Senator Julia Salazar questioned why the chaplain was allowed to enter while possessing a gun. A spokesman of the state Department of Corrections said that under state law, staff cannot be forced to go through body scanners, although they can be randomly selected for bag searches or a pass through a metal detector. References
Marcy Houses

The Marcy Houses, or The Marcy Projects, is a public housing complex built and operated by the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) and located in Bedford–Stuyvesant and is bordered by Flushing, Marcy, Nostrand and Myrtle avenues. The complex was named after William L. Marcy (1786–1857), a lawyer, soldier, and statesman. Consisting of 27 six-story buildings on 28.49 acres (0.1153 km2; 0.04452 sq mi), it contains 1,705 apartments housing about 4,286 residents (average of 2.5 people to an apartment). Development The land Marcy is on was bought in 1945 by the City of New York; it had been the site of an old Dutch windmill. Homes and businesses (including two banks) were cleared for the construction of Marcy, as well as sections of Hopkins, Ellery, Floyd (now Martin Luther King Jr. Place), and Stockton streets that went through where the complex now sits. Marcy was completed on January 19, 1949. In 1946, 3.2 acres (0.013 km2; 0.0050 sq mi) of the 28.49 acres (0.1153 km2; 0.04452 sq mi) were set aside for a playground; this playground was reconstructed in 1989. Marcy has taken steps to become more environmentally friendly; in 2006, it replaced all conventional water heaters with energy-saving, instantaneous water heaters. In October 2008, Marcy's neighborhood garden earned 3rd place at the 43rd Annual Garden and Greening Awards Ceremony, and its evergreen garden earned second place. On January 19, 2009, the 60th anniversary of the building's completion, Mayor Michael Bloomberg proclaimed the day Marcy Houses Day. Notable people Jay-Z (born 1969), musician Jaz-O (born 1964), musician Memphis Bleek (born 1978), musician Sauce Money (born 1969), musician See also New York City Housing Authority List of New York City Housing Authority properties References External links "NYCHA Housing Developments - Marcy Houses". nyc.gov. City of New York. Archived from the original on January 11, 2009. Retrieved January 1, 2009. [1] Kick off of the summer basketball clinics at Marcy Houses – Photograph of Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) and Emmette Bryant taken on July 23, 1968 at the La Guardia and Wagner Archives
Marcy Houses

The Marcy Houses, ou The Marcy Projects, é um complexo habitacional público construído e operado pela Autoridade de Habitação da Cidade de Nova Iorque (NYCHA) e localizado em Bedford-Stuyvesant, entre as avenidas Flushing, Marcy, Nostrand e Myrtle. O complexo recebeu esse nome em homenagem a William L. Marcy (1786–1857), um advogado, soldado e estadista. Composto por 27 edifícios de seis andares em 28,49 acres (0,1153 km2; 0,04452 sq mi), contém 1.705 apartamentos que abrigam cerca de 4.286 residentes (média de 2,5 pessoas por apartamento). Desenvolvimento O terreno onde o Marcy está foi comprado em 1945 pela cidade de Nova Iorque; era o local de um antigo moinho de vento holandês. Casas e empresas (incluindo dois bancos) foram liberadas para a construção do Marcy, bem como seções das ruas Hopkins, Ellery, Floyd (agora Martin Luther King Jr. Place) e Stockton que passavam por onde o complexo agora fica. O Marcy foi concluído em 19 de janeiro de 1949. Em 1946, 3,2 acres (0,013 km2; 0,0050 sq mi) dos 28,49 acres (0,1153 km2; 0,04452 sq mi) foram reservados para um parque infantil; este playground foi reconstruído em 1989. O Marcy tomou medidas para se tornar mais ecologicamente correto; em 2006, substituiu todos os aquecedores de água convencionais por aquecedores de água instantâneos e econômicos. Em outubro de 2008, o jardim do complexo de Marcy conquistou o 3º lugar na 43ª Cerimônia Anual de Premiação de Jardins e Ecologização, e seu jardim perene conquistou o segundo lugar. Em 19 de janeiro de 2009, no 60º aniversário da conclusão da construção, o prefeito Michael Bloomberg proclamou o Dia das Casas Marcy. Pessoas notáveis Jay-Z (nascido em 1969), músico Jaz-O (nascido em 1964), músico Memphis Bleek (nascido em 1978), músico Referências Ligações externas «NYCHA Housing Developments - Marcy Houses». nyc.gov. City of New York. Consultado em 1 de janeiro de 2009. Cópia arquivada em 11 de janeiro de 2009 [1]
Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park

Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park ist ein State Park in Dutchess County, New York, im Gebiet der Stadt Staatsburg. Der State Park umfasst eine Fläche von 356 acre (1,44 km²). Der Park liegt am Ostufer des Hudson River in der Town of Hyde Park und erstreckt sich ebenfalls auf Esopus Island. Der Park schließt sich unmittelbar an den Ogden Mills and Ruth Livingston Mills State Park an, so dass die beiden Parks meist als Mills-Norrie State Park bezeichnet werden. Geographie Der Park wird nach Osten von der New York State Route 9 begrenzt. Die Insel liegt etwas weiter südlich im Hudson River. Nach Norden begrenzt der Ogden Mills & Ruth Livingstone Mills State Park das Parkgebiet bei Staatsburg. Weitere Schutzgebiete in der Nähe sind der James Baird State Park, Staatsburgh State Historic Site (Dutchess County), sowie Lake Taghkanic State Park, Clermont State Historic Site und Olana State Historic Site (Columbia County). Geschichte Die Grundstücke des Parks wurden von Geraldine Morgan Thompson im Andenken an ihre Schwester, Margaret Lewis Norrie an den Staat übertragen. 1937 wurde ein großes Camp des Civilian Conservation Corps eingerichtet, die im Park Arbeit fanden. Siehe auch State Parks in New York Einzelnachweise Weblinks Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park
Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park

Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park is a 356-acre (1.44 km2) state park in Dutchess County, New York in the United States. The park is located on the east shore of the Hudson River in the Town of Hyde Park and also includes Esopus Island. Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park is adjacent to Ogden Mills & Ruth Livingston Mills State Park, and the two parks are collectively known as Mills-Norrie State Park. History The park's lands were donated to New York State by Geraldine Morgan Thompson in memory of her sister, Margaret Lewis Norrie. A large Civilian Conservation Corps camp existed at the park in 1937, housing workers that were developing the park's facilities. Nearby state parks and historic sites Ogden Mills & Ruth Livingston Mills State Park (Dutchess County) James Baird State Park (Dutchess County) Staatsburgh State Historic Site (Dutchess County) Lake Taghkanic State Park (Columbia County) Clermont State Historic Site (Columbia County) Olana State Historic Site (Columbia County) See also List of New York state parks Notes References External links New York State Parks: Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park
Margaret Sanger Clinic

The Margaret Sanger Clinic is a historic building at 17 West 16th Street in Manhattan, New York City. Built in 1846, it is notable as the location of the Clinical Research Bureau, where birth control pioneer Margaret Sanger and her successors provided contraceptive services and conducted research from 1930 to 1973. The building was designated a New York City Landmark in 1976 for its Greek Revival architecture, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1993 for its association with Sanger. Description and history The former Margaret Sanger Clinic site is located between Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood and Union Square, on the north side of West 16th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. It is part of a series of Greek Revival rowhouses on the street's north side. 20 West 16th Street is across the street. It is a 3+1⁄2-story brick structure, with a two-bay facade and dormered gable roof. The left bay is a locally rare example of a rounded projecting bay, with two sash windows on each level that have brownstone sills and lintels. The main entrance is in the right bay, recessed under a brownstone surround with a projecting modillioned cornice. The interior of the building retains many original Greek Revival features, including fireplace surrounds, marble floors, and a winding main staircase. The house was built about 1846 to a design by Edward Mesier. Margaret Sanger opened her first birth control clinic, the Clinical Research Bureau, in 1916, in a building on Amboy Street in Brooklyn that is no longer standing. It was next quartered in rented rooms on West 15th Street, and purchased this building in 1930 as its first permanent home. Sanger and her clinic were instrumental in fundamentally altering how Americans talked about sex, venereal diseases, and contraception. The clinic housed in this building had the space not just to educate women on these matters, but also to provide education to medical professionals that was not widely taught in medical schools at the time. The building is now privately owned. It became a New York City designated landmark in 1976. See also Birth control movement in the United States List of National Historic Landmarks in New York City List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets References
Margaret Sanger Clinic

El Margaret Sanger Clinic es un edificio histórico ubicado en Nueva York, Nueva York. El Margaret Sanger Clinic se encuentra inscrito como un Hito Histórico Nacional en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01993-09-14 14 de septiembre de 1993.​ Edward Mesier fue el arquitecto del Margaret Sanger Clinic. Ubicación El Margaret Sanger Clinic se encuentra dentro del condado de Nueva York en las coordenadas 40.738056, -73.994167.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Margaret Sanger Clinic. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Maria Hernandez Park

Maria Hernandez Park is a municipal park in Bushwick, Brooklyn, New York City. It is located between Knickerbocker Avenue on the southwest to Irving Avenue on the northeast, and Starr Street on the northwest to Suydam Street on the southeast. The park is 6.87 acres (2.78 ha) and is near the Jefferson Street station of the New York City Subway (L train). The park has four wheelchair-accessible entrances. In a process that lasted from 2016 to 2022, it has a newly renovated basketball court, handball court, fitness equipment, spray showers and benches, and a newly built performance stage; the playground was rebuilt with brand new equipment. History The park was named after Maria Hernandez, who lived in Bushwick and fought against drug dealers in the neighborhood. Born in Brooklyn in 1953 and educated at public schools in the borough, she went to New York University for accounting. Hernandez and her husband tried to evict drug dealers from her neighborhood of Bushwick. They tried to stop them by rallying support for their efforts and educating her neighbors about the need to evict them. She organized block parties and other community gatherings. On August 8, 1989, Maria was shot five times through her window in her apartment on Starr Street, later dying of her wounds. Due to her brave and committed role in the community, the park was renamed in her honor. Previously, this was known as Bushwick Park. The City of Brooklyn purchased the land for the park from several landowners, including circus impresario Phineas T. Barnum. The park was transformed into a showplace park by 1896. Bushwick Park was a popular spot for neighborhood recreation, such as holiday celebrations, croquet matches, dancing, and baseball games. In the 1930s sliding boards, sand boxes, and swing sets were installed in the playground. A new softball field with bleachers was constructed. In 1994, Maria Hernandez Park underwent an intensive five-day clean-up and repair campaign. Park workers removed broken glass, debris, and graffiti; repaired and painted benches and fencing; restored the ball field; and cleaned the sewer line. Honors The park was the chosen as the city's "Park of the Month" in December 2006. The city and community added a new basketball court and fences. They also added a stage for shows and painted benches. In January 2007, it was awarded the Lily Bartle Park of the Month award. Gallery References External links NYC Parks Department Historical Signs NYC Park Department - Maria Hernandez Park NYC Parks Department - Park of the Month Press Release
Maria Hernandez Park

Maria Hernandez Park – park miejski w Bushwick na Brooklynie w Nowym Jorku. Park ma powierzchnię 2,78 ha i znajduje się w pobliżu stacji metra Jefferson Street w Nowym Jorku. Jest wyposażony w boisko do koszykówki, piłki ręcznej, sprzęt fitness oraz scenę widowiskową. Historia Wcześniej był znany jako Bushwick Park. W 1896 r. park został przekształcony w park pokazowy. Bushwick Park był popularnym miejscem rekreacji w okolicy, takiej jak obchody świąt, mecze krokieta, tańce i gry w baseball. W 1994 roku park Marii Hernandez przeszedł intensywną, pięciodniową kampanię oczyszczania i naprawy. Pracownicy parku usunęli potłuczone szkło, gruz i graffiti. Zostały naprawione i pomalowane ławki i ogrodzenia. W grudniu 2006 roku park został wybrany miejskim „Parkiem miesiąca”. W styczniu 2007 roku otrzymał nagrodę Lily Bartle Park of the Month. Przypisy
Mariner's Temple

Mariner's Temple is a Baptist church at 3 Henry Street, in the Two Bridges section of Manhattan, New York City. It is a brownstone building with Ionic columns. It is a church member of the American Baptist Churches USA (ABCUSA). History The church was established in 1795 as Oliver Street Baptist Church. The building was inaugurated in 1845. Early Swedish Baptist leaders Anders Wiberg and John Alexis Edgren were ordained in the church in 1852 and 1866, respectively. Reverend Dr. Henrietta Carter became pastor in 1998. Beliefs The church has a Baptist confession of faith and is part of the American Baptist Churches USA. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan below 14th Street List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan below 14th Street References External links Mariners' Temple Baptist Church American Memory from the Smithsonian Early records
Mariner's Temple

Mariner's Temple es una iglesia bautista evangélica ubicada en Nueva York, Nueva York. Mariner's Temple se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01980-04-16 16 de abril de 1980. Ella está afiliada a las Iglesias Bautistas Americanas USA. Historia La Iglesia fue establecida en 1795 como Oliver Street Baptist Church.​ El edificio fue inaugurado en 1845.​ La Reverenda Dra. Henrietta Carter se convirtió en Pastora en 1998.​ Creencias La Iglesia tiene una confesión de fe bautista y es miembra de las Iglesias Bautistas Americanas USA.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Mariner's Temple. Sitio web oficial Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Mariners Harbor Houses

The Mariners Harbor Houses are a public housing complex built and operated by the New York City Housing Authority and located in the Mariners Harbor neighborhood of Staten Island, New York City. It was completed in September 1954. Consisting of 22 three and six-story buildings, it contains 607 apartments housing some 1,333 residents. It is bordered by Lockman Avenue, Roxbury Street, Grandview Avenue, and Continental Place. Brabant Street runs through the complex. It is located within the boundaries of Staten Island's 121st Police Precinct. The Mariners Harbor Houses are the westernmost public housing development in New York City. References
Maritime Hotel

The Maritime Hotel is a luxury boutique hotel located at 363 West 16th Street at Ninth Avenue in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, close to the Meatpacking District. It has 121 rooms and 5 suites, all decorated in a nautical theme, in line with the building's maritime history, and the porthole-inspired facade. Building New Orleans–based architect Albert C. Ledner designed three buildings for the National Maritime Union of America in the 1960s, all white buildings that prominently featured portholes as an architectural feature. The first, in 1964, was the union's headquarters building at Seventh Avenue between 12th Street and 13th Street, which became part of the now-closed St. Vincent's Medical Center and is now the Lenox Health Greenwich Village Phyllis and William Mack Pavilion. The second was the building at 346 West 17th Street, which runs through to 16th Street, which the union used as an annex to their headquarters. The final one was the "pizza box" building which became the Maritime Hotel, whose primary facade faces Ninth Avenue. The 17th Street building was completed in 1966, and the Ninth Avenue building a few years later; they were named the Joseph Curran Annex (17th Street) and Plaza (Ninth Avenue), after the union's first president. The Curran buildings held offices for the union and its pension fund, medical and training facilities, dormitory rooms for seaman, a gymnasium, swimming pool and 900-seat auditorium. The fortunes of the union collapsed due to reduced activity in the Port of New York, and the two buildings at Ninth and 17th were sold in 1987 to Covenant House, a drug-rehabilitation program, which used them as a shelter and educational facility for runaways, and then in 1994 to the Chinese government, which operated them as the New York Service Center for Chinese Study Fellows, which provided housing and other services for Chinese artists, students and businessmen. In 2001, Sean K. MacPherson and Eric Goode, two nightclub and restaurant entrepreneurs, bought Ninth Avenue "pizza box" building for $19 million, and began converting it into a hotel with developers Richard Born and Ira Drukier. The hotel opened in 2003. In the 1990s, the 17th Street building had its unique sloped facades – created to meet the setback requirements of the 1961 Zoning Resolution – covered up with fake brickface storefronts, designed to "unify" the building with the rest of the block and eliminate the "total lack of human scale" of the sloped facade; the alteration appalled Ledner when he came to visit in September 2007. It was converted into another hotel in 2011, named the Dream Downtown Hotel, designed by Frank Fusaro. The brickface from the 1990s was removed. See also National Maritime Union References External links Official website