NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Baldwin Park (Baldwin Harbor, New York)

Baldwin Park (also known as Baldwin Harbor Town Park) is a park located within Baldwin Harbor, in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. It is owned and operated by the Town of Hempstead. Description Baldwin Park was created in the early 1960s, and its creation was funded in part by then-Governor Nelson Rockefeller's land-acquisition fund. Robert Moses preferred funding for this park site over another one in nearby Point Lookout, and funding was ultimately provided. The park was approved by the Town of Hempstead in 1961, and it was announced that New York would fund 75% of the park's property costs, and that it would be town-operated and maintained. The park is roughly 147 acres (59 ha) in total size, and is built atop property formerly owned by Press Wireless. The park was created in part due to fears by local residents that homes would be built on the land. In the 2010s, the Town of Hempstead planned to construct a nature path through the park as part of a $4.5 million stormwater mitigation project. Amenities in the park include sports and recreational facilities (including a skate park), a spray pool, and a playground, amongst others. References
Bay Park (Bay Park, New York)

Bay Park is a Nassau County-owned park in Bay Park, in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. Description Bay Park entered Nassau County's park system in 1947. The park is roughly 96 acres (39 ha) in total area. Amenities at the park include a golf course, a playground, picnic areas, sports fields, a dog park, and fishing and boating facilities. The golf course within Bay Park consists of 9 holes. A controversy took place in the late 1960s regarding this golf course. Many Nassau residents grew frustrated over fact that the golf course was closed; the closure resulted from cuts to Nassau's budget, as the funds needed to hire personnel were not available. Although the golf course was eventually opened that summer during daylight hours, other areas of the park would remain closed for the season due to the funding issues. According to the United States Geological Survey, Bay Park is located 20 feet (6 m) above sea level. See also Cantiague Park – Another major park owned and operated by Nassau County. Christopher Morley Park – Another major park owned and operated by Nassau County. Eisenhower Park – Another major park owned and operated by Nassau County. Wantagh Park – Another major park owned and operated by Nassau County. References
Bensonhurst Park

Bensonhurst Park is a park in Bath Beach, Brooklyn, New York City. The park stretches from the north border at Cropsey Avenue to the south border at Gravesend Bay. The park has a playground on the north-east side, a field in the middle of the playground and several basketball courts on the west side. There is also a bathroom in the northwest side of the park. History The first calls for a park at Bath Beach began in 1891. The initial 16 acres of parkland was acquired in 1895, followed by additional purchases in 1924 and 1944. In 2016, a $6.5 million renovation was announced for Bensonhurst Park. Renovations began in September 2019 with an expected completion date. The renovations were completed in 2021. Geography Bensonhurst Park's area is 0.789 square miles (2.04 km2), which also includes the part south of Belt Parkway. Without the southern part, this park would be only about 14 acres (5.7 ha). Bensonhurst Park borders Cropsey Avenue to the north, Belt Parkway in the middle, Bay Parkway to the east, and 21st Avenue to the west. The park borders Gravesend Bay as well. References External links https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/bensonhurst-park
Cantiague Park

Cantiague Park is a public park owned and maintained by the Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation, and Museums, located in Hicksville, New York, United States. History Cantiague Park was opened by Nassau County to the public in 1961 in response to a growing population. It was the second major park opened by the county, the first being Eisenhower Park. Several of the facilities at the park were designed by Valley Stream-based Frederic P. Wiedersum Associates. In the 2000s, Cantiague Park was one of several parks Nassau County considered transferring ownership of to the local towns (in this case, transferring control of Cantiague Park to the Town of Oyster Bay). The park ultimately remains owned by Nassau County. Activities Athletics Five tennis courts Turf baseball and softball fields Three basketball courts Six handball and paddleball courts Multipurpose turf field Baseball and softball batting cage Golf The park features a 1,878 yard, 9-hole golf course and a driving range. For families, there is also an 18-hole miniature golf course. Ice Skating Cantiague Park is home to an indoor-skating-rink that has been used in the past by both professionals and "regular" people. Olympic gold medalist Nancy Kerrigan performed there in 2004 and the New York Islanders practiced in this facility from 1979 to 1992. Swimming The park has a large swimming complex with: Olympic-sized pool Two water slides Diving pool "Kiddie" pool Training pool Waterplay area Other activities There is a generally large gaming, playground and picnic area for all to enjoy with chess and checker boards. References External links Cantiague Park Website
Coleman Playground

Coleman Playground is a public park on the border between the Chinatown and Lower East Side neighborhoods of Manhattan in New York City. History The park is named in honor of a U.S. Army corporal, Joseph Francis Coleman, who died in 1919. Before World War I, the Coleman family lived nearby on Madison Street. Coleman fought in France as a member of the 321st Field Artillery, the 82nd Division of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF). Coleman died on June 16, 1919, at Base Hospital in Hoboken, New Jersey, after contracting tuberculosis in the trenches. Exactly six months after Coleman's death, the Board of Aldermen named this playground in his honor. LES Skatepark Under the bridge, Coleman Playground features a skatepark officially called the Coleman Playground Skatepark but often referred to as the LES Skatepark, LES Park, Coleman Square Skatepark, or Chinatown Skatepark. The park began as a DIY spot on old abandoned basketball courts, with the only obstacle being the double stair set that still exists today. In the early 2000s, the city installed pre-fab obstacles to mixed reviews. The locals skaters including Steve Rodriguez received a grant from the Tony Hawk Foundation to fix up the obstacles. The LES skatepark went through a complete concrete remodeled in 2012 and now features ledges, jumps, rails and a pyramid. This skate park is unsupervised. No bikes are allowed; inline skates are permitted. The 2012 redesign was led by Rodriguez with funding from Nike SB. In 2017, the artist Barbara Kruger created an installation at the park which featured Kruger's signature bold text on ramps, rails, and walls with slogans like “WANT IT. NEED IT. BUY IT.” and “THE GLOBE SHRINKS FOR THOSE WHO OWN IT.” The installation is no longer visible. In 2019, Steve Rodriguez and Adidas Skateboarding hosted a Go Skateboarding Day event at the park. The following day Rodriguez and Red Bull Skate hosted a best trick contest at the park with Jamie Foy. References
Commodore Barry Park

Commodore Barry Park is an urban park in the Fort Greene neighborhood of the New York City borough of Brooklyn. The park is operated by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation. It encompasses an area of 10.39 acres (42,000 m2) and holds baseball, basketball, football, swimming pool and playground fields/facilities. The park was acquired in 1836 by the Village of Brooklyn (long before it was absorbed into New York City). When first acquired, it was called "City Park". It is the oldest park in the borough, and it was named for Commodore John Barry in 1951 due to its location next to the Brooklyn Navy Yard that Barry helped found. References External links New York City Department of parks and recreation info for Commodore Barry Park Google Maps Satellite View
Mafera Park

Mafera Park (officially Joseph F. Mafera Park) is a park in Queens, New York City, United States. It is approximately 5.4 acres (0.022 km2) in size, located adjacent to the New York City Subway's Fresh Pond Yard and close to the Fresh Pond Junction between the Long Island Rail Road's Bay Ridge and Lower Montauk branches. It has facilities for baseball, basketball, roller hockey, and handball. Overview The park is named after Ridgewood resident Joseph F. Mafera; when Mafera died in 1967, the park was renamed by law in his honor. The City of New York purchased the land in 1948, and on June 28, 1949, a groundbreaking ceremony was held, featuring New York City mayor William O'Dwyer, Queens Borough President James A. Burke, and Commissioner of Parks and Recreation Robert Moses. Mafera Park was also known as Farmers' Oval due to the park's history hosting the semi-professional Glendale Farmers Base Ball Club for almost 50 years, from the 1900s until the 1950s. In the late 1940s and early 1950s it was also briefly called Ridgewood Park and Glen Ridge Park, as the park is between Glendale and Ridgewood. It was renovated in the early 1990s, and a ribbon cutting ceremony was hosted by mayor Rudy Giuliani, Queens Borough President Claire Shulman, and New York City parks commissioner Henry Stern on March 18, 1995. References External links Mafera Park, NYC Parks
Last Chance Pond Park

Last Chance Pond Park is a wetland park located on Staten Island's East Shore and part of the main channel of the New Creek stream and the Staten Island Bluebelt in New York City. Located on the northeast migration flyway, Last Chance Pond Park hosts a wide range of local flora and fauna that visit and live in the landscape of the park that includes two saltwater marshes, a fresh spring, and a freshwater pond. The park was named after the Last Chance Pond and Wilderness Foundation which helped to preserve the site starting in the mid-1960s. Before the completion of the Verrazzano–Narrows Bridge, the neighborhood of Dongan Hills contained mostly wetlands, one and two-family detached homes, and garden apartments. The park area had 50 lots that were previously undeveloped wetlands with "no trails or signs indicating the pond's presence." With the bridge opening the residents had concerns about developers "buy[ing] old homes, tear[ing] them down and build[ing] town houses, changing the neighborhood's character." The Last Chance Pond and Wilderness Foundation was established in the mid 1960 by local residents Lou Caravone and John Mouner to preserve the existing multiplicity-owned wetlands in the face of "rapid, uncheck development." However, at the time more than a third of the lots were owned by New York City and the baseball little league and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation had temporarily designated the site as a "tidal wetland." Private developers also did not have "serious plans to build on the site" due to the upfront cost to fill and drain the wetland. With political support, the foundation was able to get the New York State Nature and Historical Preserve Trust (now the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation) to purchase land and donate it to the city. As a result, the park was officially established in 1999 with natural woodland, marshes, and a pond. In 2019, as a part of the funding from Mid-Island Bluebelt Phase II and New Creek Bluebelt project, the pond and wetland areas was rebuilt to provide a natural filter for excess runoff. References
Simon and Schuster Building

Le Simon & Schuster Building est un immeuble du Rockefeller Center, situé à New York, dans le quartier de Midtown (Manhattan). Construit en 1939, son entrée se trouve sur la Sixième Avenue. Il compte 21 étages. Voir aussi Articles connexes Simon & Schuster Liens externes (en) Une fiche sur emporis building Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de New York
Martinez Playground

Martinez Playground is a public park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York City. It is located on Scholes Street between Manhattan and Graham Avenues. Origins Martinez Playground honors Thelma Martinez (1918-1987), a life-long resident of New York City and a 30-year resident of the nearby Williamsburg Houses. Martinez' extensive work in the neighborhood included a special commitment to the park, formerly known as Williamsburg Playground. On October 10, 1957 the City, in agreement with the New York City Housing Authority, leased the property to the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation to use for park and playground purposes. Facilities Basketball courts Bathrooms Handball courts Playgrounds Skateparks "Blue Park" Skatepark The Martinez Playground Skate Park, known as Blue Park Skate Park or Blue Park, was built in 2012–2013 and features manual pads of different shapes and sizes in a basketball court. The obstacles were built by California Skateparks. Gallery References External links Media related to Martinez Playground at Wikimedia Commons
Great Escape Lodge

Great Escape Lodge & Indoor Waterpark, or simply Great Escape Lodge (formerly known as Six Flags Great Escape Lodge), is a resort and water park located in Queensbury, New York, and serves as the on-site hotel for the adjacent Great Escape amusement park. The resort is currently owned by EPR Properties and operated by Enchanted Parks. It was built in 2006 by Six Flags, which operated the hotel up until its 2026 sale to EPR Properties. History The resort opened to the public on February 7, 2006, as the resort for The Great Escape theme park. It features 200 rooms and a 38,000 square foot water park which was previously called White Water Bay, with constant 80 degree water temperatures. The water park is open year-round. Six Flags Great Escape Lodge & Indoor Waterpark was the second resort Six Flags built, the first being Lodge on the Lake next to Six Flags Darien Lake. In November 2012, the resort announced an annual event, Holiday in the Lodge, to celebrate Christmas. The resort was sold in April 2026 alongside the adjacent Great Escape, with Enchanted Parks becoming its new operator. The resort is simply referred to as Great Escape Lodge, dropping the Six Flags branding. Attractions Attractions Adirondack Fitness Center Star Light Arcade Tranquility Spa Restaurants and shops Hurricane Grill & Wings (formerly Johnny Rockets from 2008 to 2024, and Trappers Adirondack Grille prior to 2008) Northwoods Traders Tall Pines Coffee Corner Tall Tales Tavern Water park Attractions Avalanche (enclosed family raft slide) Boogie Bear Surf (FlowRider) Glacier Run (enclosed raft slide) Lott-A-Watta-Bay (swimming pool with water features) Snowshoe Falls (enclosed raft slide) Soakum Spring (water spa for adults 18 and older) Tak-It-Eesi-Creek (lazy river) Tall Timbers Treehouse (water play area with slides and water features) Tip-A-Kanu-Beach (younger children's water play area) Restaurants and shops Birch Bark Grill Gitchee Goomie Gift Shop Kids Klub Northwoods Traders Tall Tales References External links Official website
Six Flags Great Escape Lodge & Indoor Waterpark

The Six Flags Great Escape Lodge est un hôtel situé à Glens Falls North, dans la ville de Queensbury (État de New York). Il comporte le seul parc aquatique intérieur de l'état. Description de l'hôtel The Great Escape Lodge est un hôtel avec parc aquatique comportant 200 chambres (ayant des capacités variantes de 4 à 12 occupants) qui appartient au Groupe Six Flags. Il est situé de l'autre côté de l'autoroute des Adirondack comparativement à son parc d'attraction, The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom. Attractions du parc aquatique Le parc aquatique intérieur présente une aire totale d'environ 750 [m[2 et possède 8 attractions. Tall Timber Treehouse : une structure comportant 3 glissades d'eau et de nombreux jeux d'eau Tak-it-eesi-Creek : lazy river parcourue à la nage ou à bord d'une chambre à air Avalanche : une glissade géante parcourue dans un tube pouvant accueillir de 2 à 4 personnes Boogie Bear Surf : simulateur de surf (aussi appelé flowrider) Lott-A-Watta-Bay : petit bassin jointe au Tak-it-eesi-Creek Glacier run et Snow Shoe Falls : deux glissades parcourues dans des tubes individuels Tip-A-Kanu Beach : section pour les plus jeunes enfants avec 3 glissades et plusieurs jeux d'eau. Soakum Spring : spa accessible aux plus de 18 ans seulement. Autres services dans l'hôtel L'hôtel propose aussi plusieurs autres services pour les visiteurs. Starlight Arcades Les Starlights Arcades sont des arcades pour les joueurs de tous âges. Fitness Center Un centre d'exercices pour les athlètes amateurs ou professionnels. Tranquility Spa Un Spa pour les gens qui veulent se détendre. Restaurants L'hôtel comporte 3 restaurants. Johnny Rocket : Un restaurant thématique des années 1980 servant de la nourriture Américaine. Tall Tales Tavern : Un restaurant offrant des plats légers. Birch Bark Grill : Un restaurant situé dans le White Water Bay offrant des collations (pretzels, hot-dogs, etc.) Boutiques Deux boutiques sont accessibles. Northwood Traders Gitchee-Goomee Gift Shop Références Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail de l’eau Portail de l’État de New York
Sofitel New York Hotel

Sofitel New York is a boutique hotel on West 44th Street in Midtown Manhattan in New York City, owned and managed by the Sofitel corporation. It is two blocks north of Bryant Park and the New York Public Library Main Branch and next to the New York Yacht Club Building. The hotel is inspired by French traditions in furnishings and theme, and the hotel staff are bilingual in French and English. Completed in 2000, the limestone and glass building is 358 feet (109 m) tall with 30 stories and 398 guest rooms. In November 2025, the hotel completed a comprehensive top-to-bottom renovation of its public spaces, meeting rooms and guest accommodations. History Construction on the hotel began in 1997, and it opened in 2000. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) was reportedly responsible for funding the project after a design by Brennan Beer Gorman was chosen in an architectural competition which included entries from architects such as Michael Graves & Associates. After construction the building was awarded the 2000 Emporis Skyscraper Award. Architecture The hotel is 358 feet (109 m) tall with 30 floors and has 398 luxury guest rooms including 52 suites. The architectural design by Brennan Beer Gorman features limestone and glass, with a T-shaped base. The facade was architecturally inspired by Parisian Moderne limestone buildings. The facade is bronze and depicts three flying geese above in a large portal. DeSimone Consulting Engineers were the structural engineers for the building. References External links Official website
Sofitel New York Hotel

El Sofitel New York es un hotel situado en el número 45 de la Calle 44 oeste, del Midtown Manhattan en la Ciudad de Nueva York, cuya propiedad y gestión corre a cargo de la compañía Sofitel. Se trata de un edificio de 109 metros de altura con 30 pisos. El diseño arquitectónico cuenta principalmente de piedra caliza y vidrio, con una base en forma de T. El exterior de la fachada se inspira arquitectónicamente en los edificios Streamline moderne de piedra caliza de París. El edificio fue galardonado en el año 2000 con el Emporis Skyscraper Award. Curiosidades Dominique Strauss-Kahn fue detenido por presuntamente abusar sexualmente de una camarera de este hotel en mayo de 2011. Referencias Página de Emporis building Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Sofitel New York Hotel. Web oficial
Sofitel New York Hotel

Le Sofitel New York Hotel est un hôtel appartenant à la chaîne Sofitel du groupe Accor qui le gère. Il est situé au centre de la presqu’île de Manhattan, à New York, aux États-Unis, dans le quartier de Midtown, sur la partie ouest de la 44e rue (entre la 5e et la 6e avenue), à proximité de Times Square, du Rockefeller Center et des théâtres de Broadway. Histoire Le bâtiment est racheté par le groupe Accor en février 1997 pour 11,5 millions de dollars, qui recrute le cabinet d'architectes Brennan Beer Gorman pour concevoir le nouvel édifice. Les travaux de 90 millions de dollars démarrent en 1998. L'architecte principal est Yann Leroy. En deux ans, la tour de 30 étages est construite et le bâtiment est livré en juin 2000. En mars 2003, alors que les relations se tendent entre les États-Unis et la France autour de la guerre d'Irak, l'hôtel retire son drapeau français de la façade. En 2007, Accor vend le Sofitel New York et le Sofitel Philadelphia à un consortium de sociétés (EM Realty Capital, Whitehall Real Estate Fund, Accor) pour 225 millions de dollars. En août 2014, l'hôtel est racheté par le groupe de Hong-Kong Keck Seng Investments pour 273 millions de dollars. Présentation Il est haut de 109 m et possède 30 étages. L’architecture présente principalement des blocs de calcaire et du verre, avec un socle en forme de T. La façade externe est inspirée par les bâtiments modernes parisiens de style « paquebot ». Le bâtiment a été récompensé par l’Emporis Skyscraper Award comme étant le gratte-ciel le plus remarquable de l’année 2000. Faits divers liés à l’hôtel Le 14 mai 2011, quelques minutes avant le décollage de son avion pour la France, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, alors directeur général du Fonds monétaire international, est arrêté à l’aéroport JFK. Nafissatou Diallo, une femme de chambre de l’hôtel, d’origine guinéenne, l’accuse de l’avoir agressée sexuellement quelques heures avant son départ, dans la suite no 2806 qu’il occupait (et qui fit l'objet de la docusérie de Jalil Lespert diffusée sur Netflix, Room 2806: The Accusation). En mars 2017, le financier Charles Murphy se donne la mort en sautant de la fenêtre de sa chambre du 24e étage. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Accor Sofitel Liens externes Sofitel New York Hotel The Sofitel New York Hotel was the winner of the Emporis Skyscraper Award 2000 Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de New York
345 Park Avenue

345 Park Avenue je kancelářský mrakodrap v New Yorku. Má 44 podlaží a výšku 193 metrů. Byl dokončen v roce 1969 podle projektu společnosti Emery Roth & Sons. Budova má své vlastní PSČ 10154, což z ní činí jednu ze 41 budov na Manhattanu, které měly od roku 2019 svá vlastní PSČ. Odkazy Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v New Yorku Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu 345 Park Avenue na Wikimedia Commons