NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Paris Theater (Manhattan)

The Paris Theater is a 535-seat single-screen art house movie theater, located in Manhattan in New York City. It opened on September 13, 1948. It often showed art films and foreign films in their original languages. Upon the 2016 closure of the Ziegfeld, the Paris became Manhattan's sole-surviving single-screen cinema. Since November 2019, it has been operated by Netflix, playing first-run releases alongside repertory programming. History The theater was opened by Pathé Cinema on September 13, 1948, when actress Marlene Dietrich cut the inaugural ribbon in the presence of the U.S. Ambassador to France. It was designed by the New York architectural firm of Emery Roth & Sons. It was one of the first designs produced by Richard Roth when he reorganized the firm after returning from duty in the Pacific during World War II. He later co-designed the Pan Am Building and the World Trade Center. Located at 4 West 58th Street in Midtown Manhattan, it has specialized in foreign (especially French language) and independent films. It is between the Solow Building and Bergdorf Goodman Building, across from the Plaza Hotel. The theater became a destination for motion pictures by directors including Federico Fellini and Franco Zeffirelli. In 1990, Pathé lost its lease. Loews Theatres then took over the operation and it was known as the Fine Arts Theatre for a while. In 1994 the space was purchased by Sheldon Solow, a New York City–based real-estate developer and owner. By 2009, City Cinemas was the theater's operator. After the Ziegfeld closed in January 2016, the Paris became Manhattan's sole surviving single-screen cinema. In August 2019, a notice of closure was posted. In November 2019, it was announced that the cinema would reopen for a limited run of Noah Baumbach's Marriage Story (2019). At that time, Netflix leased the Paris Theater to use it for Netflix-original movie debuts, special events and other screenings. The Paris closed temporarily in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, reopening in August 2021. During the closure, Netflix installed new seating and made other improvements to the facility, which reopened August 6, 2021. See also 1948 in architecture List of art cinemas in New York City References External links Official website The Paris Theatre
The Park Country Club

The Park Country Club of Buffalo, Inc. is a country club located in the Town of Amherst, just outside Williamsville, New York, a suburb of Buffalo, United States. The club was founded in 1903 in the City of Buffalo in what is now known as Delaware Park, but which was known simply as The Park at the time. The Park Club hosted the 1934 PGA Championship. Facilities Lounges and meeting rooms are available to the members and their guests, in addition to formal, informal, and patio dining and dancing. Other leisure facilities include tennis, volleyball, swimming and diving, and lawn bowling, as well as a golf course designed by Colt & Alison. Clubhouse The club moved out of the city to its current location on Ellicott Creek in 1928. The current clubhouse was designed by noted architect Clifford C. Wendehack and was originally decorated by George Hoag of Prentiss & Company. The clubhouse is a built of "brick and stone of many varieties, French fossil and Jeanne d’Arc having been blended with Holland brick," according to contemporary newspaper reports. The clubhouse has since been expanded, including kitchen facilities and lounge and locker rooms, in consistent English Gothic and Tudor style. PGA Championship In 1934 the golf course was the venue for the PGA Championship, one of professional golf's four major championships. The tournament was won by Paul Runyan, who defeated Craig Wood in the final at the second extra hole. References External links Official website
The Pierre

The Pierre est un hôtel de luxe situé dans l'arrondissement de Manhattan à New York, face à Central Park. Histoire Le Pierre tire son nom de son fondateur Charles Pierre Casalasco, un hôtelier né en Corse en 1879 et immigré à New York en 1904. À partir de 1971, l'hôtel a compté une petite boutique Bulgari, avant qu'elle ne déménage sur la Cinquième Avenue, dans un bien plus vaste flagship. Il a compté comme clients des personnalités comme Valentino, Yves Saint Laurent et Karl Lagerfeld, venus pour le Met Gala. En 2014, son dernier étage trouve locataire pour un loyer de 500 000 dollars US par mois, battant le record du plus haut loyer de la ville. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « The Pierre » (voir la liste des auteurs). Bibliographie (en) Ira Berkow, The Man Who Robbed The Pierre : The Story of Bobby Comfort and the Biggest Hotel Robbery Ever, New York, Atheneum, 1987 (ISBN 0689119186). Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’Art déco Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de New York
The Pines (Pine Plains, New York)

The Pines is a historic home located at the hamlet of Pine Plains in the town of Pine Plains, Dutchess County, New York. It was built in 1878 and is a large 2-story frame residence with a 1+1⁄2-story service wing designed in the Stick-Eastlake style. It has an asymmetrical appearance with projecting bays, cross gables, and porches. It features a steeply pitched, common lap slate roof, four corbeled chimney stacks with terra cotta pots, and a tower with a steeply pitched pyramidal roof. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Dutchess County, New York References
The Saint Agnes School

St. Agnes Cathedral School, otherwise known as The St. Agnes School, is a K-8 private co-educational Catholic country day school in Rockville Centre, New York, United States. It was founded in 1917 as St. Agnes Elementary School by Monsignor Peter Quealy. A major portion of the student body reside in Rockville Centre, and neighboring towns. It is joined by a collection of other schools as part of the Diocese of Rockville Centre school system. St. Agnes Cathedral School is the largest elementary school in the Diocese of Rockville Centre. The school resides on campus along with St. Agnes Cathedral, the base of the Diocese of Rockville Centre. History Founded in 1917 by Monsignor Peter Quealy, St. Agnes Cathedral School was originally named St. Agnes Elementary School. The ten-room school house had a founding faculty made up of five Dominican Sisters. The school’s first principal was Mother Petra, who served as Principal until her death in 1939. The increasing need for Catholic elementary education in Rockville Centre made the school soon outgrow their ten-room building. This led to the purchase of the Clinton Avenue building from the Rockville Centre Public School District in 1957. The North and South Wings of the school were later added during renovations in the 1960s. Facilities The Saint Agnes School is located on the Saint Agnes Complex, which consists of several properties. Saint Agnes' campus includes: Recently renovated Science Lab Gymnasium Melton Auditorium 3 Performance Spaces 37 Classroom Spaces Lecture Space Outdoor Playground, Indoor and Outdoor Play Areas and Fields SMARTboards in all classrooms for grades K-8 Library and Virtual Library Access Internet Access in all Buildings and Classrooms Secondary school placement In recent years, St. Agnes students have scored higher than other local schools on state assessments, receiving average scores no lower than a 97.1. The scores of St. Agnes students to local public districts as well as fellow Diocese of Rockville Centre schools are comparatively higher. Following their graduation from St. Agnes, students in recent years have gone on to attend various secondary schools on Long Island, including: Chaminade High School, Kellenberg Memorial High School, Sacred Heart Academy, Holy Trinity High School, Friends Academy, Long Island Lutheran. In addition, Saint Agnes has also sent several students in recent years to secondary schools in Manhattan, including: The Marymount School, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Dominican Academy, Regis High School and Xavier High School. Notable alumni Billy Donovan, 2-time NCAA champion basketball coach, University of Florida Joey Heatherton, actress and singer Carmen Ortiz, U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts Bethenny Frankel, Entrepreneur and Real Housewife of New York City. In popular culture The St. Agnes School has appeared in several films that have been filmed in Rockville Centre. Edward Burns has worn a St. Agnes sweatshirt in several of his films. References
The Shell House

The Shell House is a historic home located at 26 Westland Drive on East Island in Glen Cove in Nassau County, New York. It was built as a guest cottage and home of the yacht captain on the Matinecock Point Estate of J. P. Morgan, Jr. (1867–1943). The house is composed of a small, Norman style core dated to the mid-19th century, with a large Tudor Revival addition built about 1910. Also on the property are the remains of a pier and a poured concrete and cinder block wall. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The house was rebuilt in the late-2010s. References
The Shops at Atlas Park

The Shops at Atlas Park is an open-air shopping mall at Cooper Avenue and 80th Street in the Glendale neighborhood of Queens, New York City, United States. The Shops at Atlas Park was opened in April 2006 by ATCO Properties, encompassing the site of the former 25-acre (100,000 m2) Atlas Terminals industrial park, both of which were named after bodybuilder Charles Atlas who resided in nearby Middle Village. History What is now Atlas Park began as 19 acres (7.7 ha) of farmland between Cooper Avenue and Dry Harbor Road (present-day 80th Street). In June 1902, the American Grass Products Company purchased the land and constructed a 40,000-square-foot (3,700 m2) brick factory, and in 1903 a power plant was constructed. In 1922, Henry Hemmerdinger (whose family operates ATCO Properties) purchased a warehouse in the area, which would evolve Atlas Terminals. In its heyday in the 1950s, the industrial park housed companies such as General Electric, Kraft, Westinghouse, and New York Telephone. Freight operations to and from the terminal were facilitated by the Long Island Rail Road's Montauk Branch at the park's south end. It was redeveloped in the 2000s after years of struggling to find tenants. Four of the buildings ranging in size from 13,000 to 93,000 square feet were renovated as part of the center, and sixteen buildings in the vicinity of Cooper Avenue and 80th Street were demolished and replaced by a 2.3-acre (9,300 m2) landscaped park. The shops were opened in late April 2006. Major tenants in the center include Regal Cinemas, TJ Maxx, ULTA, Foot Locker, California Pizza Kitchen, Chili's, Johnny Rockets, White House Black Market, and New York Sports Club. Beginning on February 19, 2009, Atlas Park went into foreclosure, with control going to lenders Caylon Bank and Société Générale (both based in France). The complex was sold to The Macerich Company in February 2011 for $54 million. In 2025, Ben Ashkenazy bought the Shops at Atlas Park for $72 million. Transportation The mall is served by the Q29, Q47 and Q54 bus routes. The reroutings of the Q54 and what was then the Q45 (now the southern half of the Q47) to serve the mall in 2007 and 2008, respectively, were controversial because MTA Chairman H. Dale Hemmerdinger was also the president of ATCO Properties. The closest New York City Subway station to the shops, the Middle Village–Metropolitan Avenue station (served by the M train), is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) away. Notes References External links Official website
The Sound Factory (nightclub)

The Sound Factory was a nightclub first located 532 West 27th Street and then 618 West 46th Street in New York City's Manhattan. The Sound Factory was an integral venue during a peak period of house music in New York. Prominent DJs, artists, and parties appeared at the club. It was in operation from 1989 to 1995. There were other reincarnations of the club until 2004. History In 1989, Christine Visca, Phil Smith and Richard Grant opened the Sound Factory in a converted warehouse at 530 West 27th Street in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood. DJ Junior Vasquez‘s association with vogue-ball houses the House of Xtravaganza and the House of Aviance helped bring the Harlem ballroom scene to the downtown club scene. Smith became increasingly involved in The Sound Factory Bar, a smaller offshoot gay club. After harassment by the police, the owners of the Sound Factory decided to close the club in 1995. In 1995, Smith converted the venue into the nightclub Twilo, which closed in 2001. Grant reopened a new club called SoundFactory in a warehouse at 618 West 46th Street, but after facing legal issues in 2004, the club was closed. The Sound Factory Bar The Sound Factory Bar was an offshoot at 12 West 21st Street that was in operation from 1992 to 1997. The club was previously called Private Eyes which was a popular nightspot in the late 1980s and the early 1990s that for its time had an unusually advanced state-of-the-art video and sound system. In the mid 1990s Private Eyes was then purchased by 2 of the 3 owners of The Sound Factory, and, since the space was smaller, it was renamed the Sound Factory Bar. When the Sound Factory closed in 1995, the Sound Factory Bar continued to operate. Wednesdays housed the recently resurrected Underground Network parties, hosted and promoted by recording artist Barbara Tucker and Don Welch, with Grammy Award winner Little Louie Vega as resident DJ. On Thursday nights, "Factoria 21," a tribal house gay night with DJ Merritt and Lord G, and on Friday nights, "Godfather of House" Frankie Knuckles helmed the decks. On Sunday afternoons, it was the host for "Body Positive Tea Dances," a social for HIV positive men and their friends. The DJs were Mark Cicero and Mark Thomas. Closing out the weekend on Sunday evenings, "Purgatory" a tribal and progressive house gay night with DJ Merritt and DJ Andrew Tonio. One of the most notorious events was a weekly party called MILK Mondays from DJ TPromix that after several years at this location went on to thrive for 9 years around the city. Also, (in the latter Cheetah years) Cafe con Leche, Cafe Futuro, and Asseteria were weekly Sunday parties. In 1997, the Sound Factory Bar was reopened as Cheetah. The club was closed in 1999. See also Superclub References
The Spotted Pig

The Spotted Pig was a gastropub at 314 West 11th Street (at Greenwich Street) in the West Village in Manhattan, New York City. It was owned by Ken Friedman. Mario Batali was a primary investor. The chef was April Bloomfield, a British expatriate celebrity chef who was hired after flying to New York and interviewing with Batali and Friedman. The restaurant held a Michelin star from about 2006 to 2016. The restaurant closed on January 26, 2020. Harassment and assault accusations In December 2017, owner Ken Friedman was accused of multiple cases of sexual harassment in an article published in The New York Times. The report was based on interviews of more than two dozen then-current and former employees, who said chef April Bloomfield was aware of his behavior, but did nothing to shield employees from it, and that her response to employees was: "That's who he is. Get used to it. Or go work for someone else". Bloomfield was also aware of her restaurant's third floor nickname, "the rape room". As investors, Mario Batali and Jay-Z were frequent visitors; Batali was also accused of criminal behavior on the third floor. Friedman resigned from the management of their restaurant group. In December 2017, Bloomfield posted an apology on Twitter for not protecting her staff. On January 7, 2020, Ken Friedman agreed to pay $240,000 and 20% of his profits to former employees who accused him of sexual harassment and discrimination. In popular culture The 2025 Netflix miniseries Black Rabbit is partially based on the controversies surrounding the Spotted Pig. See also List of restaurants in New York City References
The Tombs

The Tombs, littéralement en français : Les tombes, est le nom familier du Complexe de détention de Manhattan (Manhattan Detention Complex) (anciennement Bernard B. Kerik Complex pendant la période 2001-2006), une ancienne prison municipale située au 125 White Street dans le Lower Manhattan, à New York aux États-Unis. C'était également le surnom de trois anciennes prisons gérées par la ville dans l'ancien quartier de Five Points, dans le sud de Manhattan, dans une zone aujourd'hui connue sous le nom de Civic Center. The Tombs original est officiellement connu sous le nom de Halls of Justice, construit en 1838 dans un style architectural néo-égyptien, similaire à un mastaba. C'est peut-être ce style qui lui a valu le nom de The Tombs, bien qu'il existe d'autres théories. Le bâtiment est construit pour remplacer la prison Bridewell (en) de l'époque coloniale située dans le parc de l'hôtel de ville, construite en 1735. Par souci d'économie, la nouvelle structure incorpore des matériaux provenant de la prison Bridewell démolie. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « The Tombs » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de la prison Portail de New York
The Turin

The Turin is a residential luxury apartment building in New York City built in 1909. It is located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan at 333 Central Park West. The Turin is of Italian Renaissance style. The luxury co-op offers many amenities to its residents, including a 24-hour doorman, fitness center, children's playroom, storage room, and bike room. Architecture The architect, Albert Joseph Bodker, erected it as 12 stories consisting of 72 units, offering 5 to 9 room residences. The building layout features an “H” design with four connected towers. The main entrance features a deep garden courtyard leading to a step-up lobby. Because it is only twelve stories, The Turin is considered short for a Central Park West apartment building. The building features many turn of the 20th century architectural details, including a 2-story limestone base embellished with male and female figures, arched windows on the first floor, and the second floor boasts attractive ornamental wrought iron planting window balconies. New Yorker article The Turin was the subject of a February 1995 article in The New Yorker magazine written by Jane Kramer. The article shed light on the remarkably dangerous, overcrowded and extremely decrepit quality of The Turin in the 1950s and the renovation it went through to become what it is today. Kramer's article also exposed the political leanings of The Turin's 1960s residents, which included journalists Alexander Cockburn and Andrew Cockburn. Kramer highlighted that after the building's renovation, millionaires of the 1980s and 1990s moved into the building. Notable residents Former Arthur Gold William Hurt Pauline Kael Michael Heidelberger Milbourne Christopher Sandor Rado Joe Julian Rene d'Harnoncourt Marinka Gurewitch Alexander Cockburn Andrew Cockburn Marx W. Wartofsky Ruth Messinger Martin Smith (documentarian) Linda Prine Margot Adler Louis Goldstein Alan Ternes References
WaterFront Center

The WaterFront Center is non-profit organization located in Oyster Bay, New York. The organization provides access to the waters of Oyster Bay Harbor and the Long Island Sound History In the late 1980’s a real estate development proposal threatened the former Jakobson Shipyard on the shoreline of Oyster Bay. Concerned about the impact this development would have on Oyster Bay Harbor, not-for-profit group Friends of the Bay along with elected officials including State Senator Ralph Marino and former State Senator Carl Marcellino lead a campaign that outlined the development of a Community Environmental and Marine Education Center. The plan was approved in 1998 and in 2000 the WaterFront Center was established. Oyster Sloop Christeen Christeen, a 38-foot gaff-rigged sloop, is the oldest oyster sloop in America and a National Historic Landmark. She was originally built in 1883 for Captain William Smith in Glenwood Landing, New York for harvesting oysters in Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor. Over her 125 years, Christeen served not only as an oyster dredge but also as a cargo carrier and live-aboard between Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. Christeen was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 4, 1991. After surviving 16 major hurricanes, numerous nor’easters, two sinkings, and severe neglect, Christeen was returned home to Oyster Bay in 1992. A dedicated group of volunteers worked on the restoration of Christeen—working alongside a full-time shipwright and raising more than $300,000. Christeen was completely restored and launched in 1999. Christeen’s new mission is to serve as a floating classroom for The WaterFront Center. Her Coast Guard Certified Captains and experienced crew educate up to 24 passengers about maritime history, marine science, coastal ecology, the oyster industry, and aquaculture. See also Oyster Bay History Walk List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York References External links The WaterFront Center
The Westchester

The Westchester is an upscale shopping mall located in downtown White Plains, New York. It is operated by Simon Property Group, which owns 40% of the mall, and is home to many well-known retailers, some with their only location in Westchester County. It is anchored by Neiman Marcus, Crate & Barrel, and New York State's first Nordstrom, the fourth in the New York City metropolitan area to open after locations in Short Hills, Menlo Park, and Paramus, New Jersey. History Opened in 1995, The Westchester was built on the site of one of the first suburban branch department stores in the United States, a B. Altman & Co. store which opened in 1930, as well as the terminal for the New York, Westchester and Boston Railway White Plains branch. B. Altman's was located where Nordstrom is now situated. The mall was built adjacent to the (once) freestanding location of Neiman Marcus, which originally opened in 1972 as the only out-of-town location of its sister chain, New York-based Bergdorf Goodman. The Westchester is located near to the Sonesta Hotel (Formerly The Crowne Plaza Hotel), The Opus Westchester Hotel (Formerly The Ritz-Carlton Hotel), The Source at White Plains, The White Plains Pavilion, City Center at White Plains, and the now permanently closed Galleria at White Plains. The mall's food court, located on the fourth floor, is known as Savor Westchester. The food court includes Melt Shop and Shake Shack. The fourth floor used to have a typical food court and a large F.A.O. Schwarz that closed in the early 2000s. Starting in February 2016, the mall underwent its largest renovation since opening in 1995, which included installing a new façade, tiling and carpeting. On March 6, 2026, Saks Global announced the closure of 12 Saks Fifth Avenue and 3 Neiman Marcus locations nationwide in an effort to further cut costs and focus on more profitable locations, including the Neiman Marcus store at The Westchester. On March 24, 2026, Saks announced they had come to an agreement with their landlord and would no longer be closing. References External links The Westchester Westchester Mall Review