NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
3Eleven

3Eleven, auch 601 West 29th Street, ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Manhattan in New York City. Der Name des 60-stöckigen Wohnturms leitet sich von seiner Adresse 311 Eleventh Avenue ab. Beschreibung Das Gebäude liegt im Stadtteil Chelsea an der Eleventh Avenue zwischen der West 29th und 30th Street in Midtown Manhattan. Nordöstlich schließen sich direkt der Hudson-Yards-Komplex und die Parkanlage High Line an. Wenige hundert Meter westlich befinden sich der West Side Highway und der Hudson River. Die nächstgelegene Station der New York City Subway ist die in 300 Meter nördlich gelegene 34 Street–Hudson Yards, wo die Linie verkehrt. 3Eleven wurde im Auftrag des Bauherrn Douglaston Development von den FXCollaborative Architects entworfen. Er bildet den „Tower A“ im Gebäudekomplex Block 675 und erhielt den Projektnamen „601 West 29th Street“. Levine Builders ist Generalunternehmer des Grundstücks, auf dem mit dem „Tower B“ noch der 166 m hohe Wolkenkratzer 606 West 30th Street entstand. Das Grundstück Block 675 wird im Norden durch die West 30th Street, im Süden durch die West 29th Street und im Osten durch die Eleventh Avenue begrenzt. Die Bauarbeiten für 3Eleven begannen im September 2019 und wurden im September 2023 beendet. Bereits im Herbst 2022 begann man mit der Vermarktung und Vermietung des Wohnturms. Er steht längs zur Eleventh Avenue, ist 211,8 m (695 Fuß) hoch und hat 60 Stockwerke. Das Bauwerk hat eine Glasfassade und einen niedrigeren rechtwinklig angeordneten Gebäudeflügel an der 29th Street. 3Eleven beherbergt 935 Wohneinheiten, darunter 235 zu erschwinglichen Mietpreisen. Er bietet für seine Bewohner Lounges, Co-Working-Büros, ein Fitnesscenter, einen Pool und Dachterrassen. Des Weiteren befinden sich im Gebäudesockel 1400 m² Einzelhandelsfläche. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in New York Weblinks 3Eleven Offizielle Website. Michael Young and Matt Pruznick, New York Yimby 3ELEVEN Completes Construction at 601 West 29th Street in West Chelsea, Manhattan, Beschreibung mit Bildern, erschienen am 15. September 2023. New York Yimby Sammlung von Beiträgen über 3Eleven. Real Estate Weekly Douglaston Development Announces Launch of Leasing at 3Eleven in West Chelsea, Beschreibung, erschienen am 22. August 2022. Einzelnachweise
601 West 29th Street

601 West 29th Street is a building in Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City developed by Douglaston and designed by the architectural firm FXCollaborative. The building is built on infill and will be adjacent to the High Line and the Hudson Yards development. Douglaston purchased 120,000 square feet (11,000 m2) of air rights from the nearby Chelsea Piers to construct the building, and is coordinating with Lalezarian as 601 West 29th neighbors their construction site at 606 West 30th Street. History The site formerly held a studio used by the artist Jeff Koons. Douglaston acquired the site through a 99-year ground lease for $129.6 million. In June 2019, Ares Management invested $160 million in equity in the project. At the same time, the development raised $415 million in construction debt from a consortium of banks led by HSBC including Bank of China, Helaba, Banco Santander, and Raymond James Financial. Excavation for the building's foundations began in September 2019. Design The building is roughly 700 feet (210 m) tall, and has 931 units, including 234 affordable apartments. Amenities include a fitness center, outdoor terraces, a pool, private cabanas, a pet daycare, and 198 subterranean parking spaces. Additionally, the ground floor contains 15,000 square feet (1,400 m2) of retail space. References
The Kenilworth

The Kenilworth is a luxury 12-floor co-operative apartment building at 151 Central Park West, at 75th Street, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City, New York, US. Named for the 12-century Kenilworth Castle, construction on the residential building was completed in 1908, and was designed in the French Second Empire-style by architects Townsend, Steinle and Haskell, with three units per floor. The Kenilworth is located within the Upper West Side-Central Park West Historic District and the Central Park West–76th Street Historic District designated by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, and is a contributing property to the federally designated Central Park West Historic District. Other Beaux-Arts apartment properties in this area of the same period include The Prasada, The Langham, and The Saint Urban. Architecture The exterior facade of carved limestone and red brick walls is unchanged from the original construction with the exception of wood frame window replacement. Similar to The Prasada and The Lucerne, the entrance features banded columns. Featuring a mansard roof, the rooftop terrace is a common area to the residents. Notable residents Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta Jones, who own a four-bedroom penthouse on the top floor with a nearly 40-foot (12 m) long living room. The property was listed for sale in July 2021. Basil Rathbone References Notes Bibliography Alleman, Richard (March 6, 2013). New York: The Movie Lover's Guide: The Ultimate Insider Tour of Movie New York. Crown/Archetype. ISBN 978-0-8041-3778-2. Dolkart, Andrew; New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (December 3, 2008). Guide to New York City Landmarks. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-470-28963-1. Rosenberg, Andrew; Dunford, Martin (May 4, 2012). The Rough Guide to New York City. Rough Guides. ISBN 978-1-4053-9022-4.
The Kenilworth

The Kenilworth est un immeuble d'habitation coopératif de luxe de 12 étages à Manhattan donnant sur Central Park, situé au 151 Central Park West, sur la 75th Street, à New York. Appelé ainsi d'après le château de Kenilworth du XIIe siècle, la construction du bâtiment résidentiel a été achevée en 1908 dans le style Second Empire français par les architectes Townsend, Steinle et Haskell, avec trois appartements par étage. Le Kenilworth est situé dans l'Upper West Side et a été retenu par le New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. Il existe d'autres immeubles d'habitation de style Beaux-Arts dans ce secteur, de la même période, tels que The Prasada, The Langham et The St. Urban. Architecture La façade extérieure en pierre calcaire sculptée et murs en briques rouges est inchangée par rapport à la construction d'origine, à l'exception du remplacement des fenêtres à ossature de bois. Semblable au Prasada et au Lucerne, l'entrée présente des colonnes à bandes. Doté d'un toit mansardé, la terrasse sur le toit est un espace commun pour les résidents. Résidents célèbres Michael Douglas Basil Rathbone Catherine Zeta Jones Références Bibliographie Richard Alleman, New York: The Movie Lover's Guide: The Ultimate Insider Tour of Movie New York, Crown/Archetype, 6 mars 2013 (ISBN 978-0-8041-3778-2, lire en ligne) Andrew Dolkart et New York Landmarks Preservation Commission, Guide to New York City Landmarks, John Wiley & Sons, 3 décembre 2008 (ISBN 978-0-470-28963-1, lire en ligne) Andrew Rosenberg et Martin Dunford, The Rough Guide to New York City, Rough Guides, 4 mai 2012 (ISBN 978-1-4053-9022-4, lire en ligne) Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de New York
H. Lee White Marine Museum

The H. Lee White Maritime Museum is located in Oswego, New York. It was founded in 1982 by Rosemary Sinnett Nesbitt (1924–2009), a local professor and the City of Oswego Historian. Nesbitt retired from directorship of the museum in 2008 after completing 25 years of service. It is the current home of the tugboat Nash, a National Historic Landmark, one of the few remaining US Army vessels from the Normandy Landings. Located at the museum is the Derrick Boat No. 8, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. See also List of maritime museums in the United States List of museum ships References External links Official site
Sunken Island (New York)

Sunken Island oder Hutter's Island ist eine ehemalige Sandbank im Otsego Lake im amerikanischen Bundesstaat New York, an deren Stelle sich heute lediglich eine mit Bojen markierte Untiefe befindet. Die Sandbank war einer der Schauplätze des Romans Der Wildtöter von James Fenimore Cooper, auf ihr befand sich die im Roman beschriebene Biberburg (im englischen Original: muskrat castle) des Pelzjägers Tom Hutter. Nachdem die Cooperstown Water Company 1905 am Ausfluss des Otsego Lakes einen Damm errichtete, um den Wasserstand des Susquehanna River zu regulieren, stieg der Wasserstand des Sees um rund einen Meter an und die Sandbank wurde zur heutigen Untiefe. Neben der heutigen Markierung durch Bojen befindet sich an der Straße oberhalb des Seeufers auf der Höhe der Sandbank ein 1939 vom Staat New York errichtetes Hinweisschild. Die 1913 veröffentlichte Verfilmung des Romans Der Wildtöter wurde 1911 hier an den Originalschauplätzen gedreht. Weblinks Sunken Island auf hmdb.org Einzelnachweise
Sunken Island (Otsego Lake)

Sunken Island, also known as Hutters Island, is a sunken island on Otsego Lake in Otsego County, New York. Sunken Island is several feet below the surface of the lake and is marked with 4 buoys to prevent boats from running aground. Sunken Island is described in the writings of James Fenimore Cooper upon which a structure once stood. References External links Sunken Island at hmdb.org
Haffen Building

The Haffen Building is a New York City landmark constructed in 1901–1902 in the neighborhood of Mott Haven, Bronx, New York. The building is located at 2804 Third Avenue, also addressed as 507 Willis Avenue, in the middle of a triangular block between 148th Street, 147th Street, Third Avenue, and Willis Avenue, within the Hub business district. It was inspired by the economic growth and upper middle-class status that was prevalent in the area during the period. When constructed, the Third Avenue and Second Avenue elevated train lines stopped at 149th Street, a station in front of it. Matthias Haffen was a member of the prominent Haffen family, founders of the famous Haffen Brewing Company. As an active real estate developer, he wanted to erect a first-class office building for banking and professional tenants. He turned to then Bronx Commissioner of Buildings, architect Michael J. Garvin, who had been working with Mathias' brother, then Bronx Borough President Louis F. Haffen. Mathias sought Garvin's experience with the area. The two, with Garvin's design, created the Haffen Building, a seven story Beaux-Arts style office complex. For over a century, the Haffen Building housed several banks, law offices, and governmental agencies. Notable occupants have been the Knickerbocker Trust Company (with the next door Hub Center Building at 2810 Third Avenue also addressed as 509 Willis Avenue), the Dollar Savings Bank of New York City, the National Puerto Rican Day Parade, Inc.; and the law offices of Javier A. Solano. The building is currently regarded as a "distinct structure" which "is an outstanding and remarkably intact example of Beaux-Arts aesthetic. References
Hall of Languages, Syracuse University

The Hall of Languages is a Syracuse University building designed by Horatio Nelson White in the Second Empire architectural style, and built in 1871–73. It was the first building constructed on the Syracuse University campus and the building originally housed the entire university. The building's cornerstone was laid on August 31, 1871, by Jesse Truesdell Peck, and the building was dedicated on May 8, 1873, by Edmund S. James, then Bishop of the New York Conference. It is styled after the Gridley Building in Downtown Syracuse, which was also designed by the same architect. It features three large towers or cupolas and is made of Onondaga limestone and wood framing with interior cast-iron columns. The original building consisted of the east and west towers only; in 1886 the central tower was added. It was originally home to the College of Liberal Arts (now defunct), and subsequently the College of Arts and Sciences. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The interior was completely rebuilt in 1978–79. The iconic building has been prominently displayed as a representation of the university in many forums. The building served as creative inspiration for the Addams Family home in the TV show. Most recently starting in 2010 the Syracuse Orange men's basketball team started wearing Nike jerseys that feature an aerographic of the Hall of Languages. Gallery See also Archbold Gymnasium Comstock Tract Buildings Hendricks Chapel Steele Hall List of Registered Historic Places in Onondaga County, New York Facadism John Dustin Archbold References External links Media related to Hall of Languages (Syracuse University) at Wikimedia Commons "Hall of Languages," Syracuse University Archives Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-5446, "Hall of Languages, Syracuse University, Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY", 15 photos, 1 data page, 2 photo caption pages
Halls Mills Bridge (New York)

Halls Mills Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over the Neversink River. It is in the town of Neversink, in Sullivan County, New York, on Hunter Road. Construction began in 1906 and was completed in 1912, built by David Benton and James Knight. It is a single span of town lattice truss design. The bridge was retired from vehicle use in 1963, and was accessible to pedestrians only. It is now posted as being closed to pedestrian traffic. One of the dry stacked stone abutments was damaged heavily during Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee in August 2011. It is one of 22 covered bridges in New York State. References External links Halls Mills Bridge, at New York State Covered Bridge Society Halls Mills Bridge, at Covered Bridges of the Northeast USA at Halls Mills Covered Bridge Home
Halsey House (Southampton, New York)

The Halsey House is a historic house converted into a museum, in Southampton, New York. It was built circa 1683 by Thomas Halsey Jr., the son of pioneer Thomas Halsey Sr. The house has been restored, and is open to the public as a museum. It is filled with many of the same items that were owned by Thomas Halsey's family and other artifacts. The collection on display includes 17th- and 18th-century furnishings, a Dominy clock, and a rare 16th-century Breeches Bible, this version speaks of Adam and Eve wearing "breeches made of fig leaves." The Halsey estate in Southampton, New York, includes herb and flower gardens and an orchard that are overseen by the Southampton Colonial Society. The Halsey House is also a common gathering place for social events and a variety of programs open to the public. See also List of the oldest buildings in New York References External links Southampton Historical Museum Hamptons.com Article New York Times article on Long Island history New York Times Article on Halsey House Renovation Old Halsey House Pictures Historic Structure Report - Prepared for the Southampton Historical Museum (Southampton Colonial Society) by Robert Hefner,
Hamden Bridge

Hamden Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over the West Branch of the Delaware River in the hamlet of Hamden in Delaware County, New York. It was built in 1859, and is a single span, timber and plan framed bridge. It measures 128 feet long and 18 feet wide. A supporting center pier was added in 1940 but has been removed. The bridge has been carefully restored, remains in active use, and is open to vehicular traffic. The Hamden Covered Bridge was designed and built by Robert Murray, an emigree from Scotland who constructed numerous covered bridges in Upstate New York, nine in Delaware County, in the western range of the Catskill Mountains. While he was constructing the bridge in Hamden and another in nearby Delancey, Murray walked from his home in Andes, about 19 miles away, supposedly barefoot to conserve his shoes, to Hamden, where he boarded for the week before walking home on Saturdays. Robert Murray’s brother William Murray Jr., was a local lawyer who served as District Attorney and was elected a State Supreme Court Justice. Extensive information about the bridge and Hamden’s history can be found in Spans of Time, Covered Bridges of Delaware County, by historian Ward E. Hermann (Delside Press 1974). The book also contains a colored painting of the bridge by the author. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The bridge was designated as a New York Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 2001. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in New York National Register of Historic Places listings in Delaware County, New York References External links Media related to Hamden Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Hamden Bridge, at New York State Covered Bridge Society Hamden Bridge, at Covered Bridges of the Northeast USA, a website developed by Hank Brickel
Hamilton Central School

Hamilton Central School, located on West Kendrick Avenue in Hamilton, New York was established in 1946. It educates students in kindergarten through grade 12, with an average class size of 45 and a teacher to student ratio of 1:10. Newspaper Hamilton boasts an award-winning school paper. The Emerald Press has been coming out weekly since 1990, and has won several awards in national competitions. Theater activities The middle and high schools present two productions a year, usually a play in the fall and a musical in the spring. Athletics Hamilton Central School is in the Class D division for sports. It has won five state championships in the last 15 years, and more state titles than any other school in the central New York area. The men's basketball team won states in the 1993–94 season, mostly because of Adonal Foyle. Foyle continued his basketball career with three years at Colgate University (1995–98), and played mostly for the Golden State Warriors in the NBA. He also played for the Orlando Magic and Memphis Grizzlies. He retired in 2009. Hamilton Central School has won a number of state championships in various sports. Notable alumni Adonal Foyle - professional basketball player John V. Griffith - former president of Lyon College and Presbyterian College Sage Hurta - professional track and field athlete Matt Malloy - actor References External links Official website
Hamilton College Chapel

The Hamilton College Chapel, on the campus of Hamilton College in Clinton, NY, was completed in 1827. Architecture The façade was designed by architect Philip Hooker, notable for his many designs of public buildings in Albany, NY, as well as for designing Hyde Hall in Springfield Center, NY. The conservative Federal style of the chapel is characteristic of Hooker's work. The distinctive three story main body and interior design are credited to John H. Lothrop, a Hamilton College trustee. The design includes three bays on the eastern façade and eight bays of double hung windows along the north and south faces of the building. The mellow orange of the stone body of the chapel is Oriskany stone, while the corner quoins are of Trenton limestone. The Oriskany stone was quarried and laid by Reuben Wilcox of Whitestown, NY. The interior carpentry was done by Deacon Isaac Williams, of Clinton, NY. The tower of the eastern façade of the building is topped by a white, octagonal cupola. The quill weathervane atop the cupola is representative of Hamilton College's commitment to teaching students to write effectively. Uses The chapel was originally designed as classrooms and offices, as well as the chapel proper. Spaces in the building have been used for many purposes. Until 1872 the college library was housed in increasing portions of the top floor the chapel. From 1830-1855 the chemistry lab was lodged in the cellar. Commencement exercises were held in the chapel from 1898-1946. Currently, as well as for religious services, the chapel is used for public lectures, concerts and assemblies. Alterations Many changes have been made to the building. In 1877 the three faced clock still in evidence today was donated by John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. In 1893, the steeple was restored. The current bell was installed in 1902, and electrified in 1950. Electricity was installed in the building in 1907, and fire fighting equipment in 1916. In 1949, the interior was remodeled. More recently, in 1999 the third floor office and meeting space was renovated. A tracker organ was installed. References External links "A Neat Plain Modern Stile: Philip Hooker and His Contemporaries: 1796-1836", University of Massachusetts Press ISBN 0-87023-768-3 (a history and art exhibition). (Excerpt at Google Books version accessed January, 2008)
Hamilton Fish House

The Hamilton Fish House, also known as the Stuyvesant Fish House and Nicholas and Elizabeth Stuyvesant Fish House, is where Hamilton Fish (1808–93), later Governor and Senator of New York, was born and resided from 1808 to 1838. It is at 21 Stuyvesant Street, a diagonal street within the Manhattan street grid, between 9th and 10th Streets in the East Village neighborhood of New York City. It is owned by Cooper Union and used as a residence for the college's president. History The brick Federal style house, which was unusually wide for its time was built by Peter Stuyvesant, the great-grandson of Petrus Stuyvesant, around 1804 as a wedding present to his daughter, Elizabeth, and his son-in-law, Nicholas Fish, parents of Hamilton. It was one of five houses owned by the family on their private lane. The land had been the property of the family since the 17th century. The house remained in the hands of Fish family descendants until roughly the turn of the 20th century. It served for a time as a rooming house thereafter before undergoing restoration in the 1960s. The house was designated a New York City landmark in 1965, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975. It also lies within the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission's St. Mark's Historic District which surrounds the nearby St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery. The house is of national significance as the only surviving home of Fish, who served as Secretary of State during the administration of President Ulysses S. Grant. Fish successfully negotiated the 1871 Treaty of Washington with Great Britain, ushering in a period of peace and cooperation between the two countries. See also List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan below 14th Street National Historic Landmarks in New York City National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan below 14th Street Stuyvesant Fish House (78th Street) References Notes External links Media related to Stuyvesant-Fish House at Wikimedia Commons American Memory from the Library of Congress National Register of Historical Places Application Archived December 30, 2010, at the Wayback Machine Landmarks Preservation Commission Notes from 1965