NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Allen-Beville House

The Allen-Beville House is a historic house on the Little Neck peninsula in the Douglaston neighborhood of Queens, New York City. Constructed between 1848 and 1850, it is one of the few surviving 19th-century structures in Queens built as a farmhouse that survives. The site was inherited by Daniel K. Allen from his uncle, Richard Allen. Originally a farm of 16 acres (65,000 m2), he had purchased the land from Elijah Allen, Philip Allen and Cornelius Van Wyck prior to 1820. In 1847, Benjamin Allen acquired the site and built the house. In the late 19th century, William P. Douglas, for whom Douglaston was named, purchased the home for use as a guest home for his estate, which was the original Douglaston Club building. When the clubhouse burned in 1917, the architects used this house as a model to create the current club. In 1905-06 the Douglas Manor Company bought the Douglas Estate and subdivided the land as a real estate development. The Allen-Beville House was given landmark status by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1977 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Queens National Register of Historic Places listings in Queens County, New York References
Allen Steinheim Museum

The Allen Steinheim Museum is a historic building and former museum located on the campus of Alfred University at Alfred in Allegany County, New York. It is a crenellated stone structure built from 1876 to 1880 to house the "mineral, geological, natural, and man-made curiosities" of Alfred University's second president Jonathan Allen. The building was originally started by Professor Ida Kenyon, who wished to make a private residence that resembled the castles of her native Germany. The building is constructed of over 8,000 rock specimens that were combined to form the walls of the structure and 700 samples of local and foreign wood to combine the internal framework. When operating in the 1930s, it was considered the second oldest college museum in the United States. The Federal Writers Project described the museum as exhibiting a unique collection of "rare shells, mounted birds and animals, Indian artifacts and pioneer agricultural implements, early American pottery, Steigel and Sandwich glass, and the finest workmanship in the ceramic arts". The building ceased being used as a museum in the early 1950s, was used as classroom space, and then fell into disrepair. After a 1995 renovation and a 1997 dedication, the Steinheim, which is German for "stone house," has since housed the Robert R. McComsey Career Development Center. In 2008, artist Lenka Clayton devoted time to several projects that sought to call attention to the Steinheim Museum's absent collection. Among these projects were: ""7,000 Stones," that collected a symbolic pile of stones- numbered as if part of a collection- which were then discarded; "Found Instructions 1", that used an inventory sheet of the dying collection- found in the university's Special Collections- to create a modern display; and "Amnesty for the Museum," where she put a call out for the missing artifacts of the collection in order to photograph them in their current environment. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. References External links Alfred University - Robert R. McComsey Career Development Center at the Allen Steinheim Museum Shoe Collection from the Steinheim Museum, Special Collections, Herrick Memorial Library
One Willoughby Square

One Willoughby Square (originally 420 Albee Square), styled as 1WSQ, is an office building in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. The building is being developed by JEMB Realty, and current plans have been drafted by FXCollaborative. History The developer purchased the main site at 420 Albee Square for $38.5 million in 2014 and bought the rest of the development area from the New York City government for $18.3 million in 2017. The Girard family had owned it for years and operated the site as a parking lot. The developers also purchased 120,000 square feet (11,000 m2) of development rights from the neighboring 217 Duffield Street, in exchange for financing a park on the site. In September 2014, the developers filed plans for a 65-story, 679 feet (207 m) tall mixed-use tower named 420 Albee Square, designed by SLCE Architects. The planned tower would have been one of the tallest in Brooklyn and featured 751,548 square feet (69,821.1 m2) of space with 271,203 square feet (25,195.6 m2) devoted to office and the rest spread among 620 apartments. However, by November 2015 these plans had been scrapped in favor of a shorter 35-story tower featuring 500,000 square feet (46,000 m2) of office space. Kohn Pedersen Fox was brought on as design architect and their design featuring a glass and masonry facade was revealed in June 2017. However, FXFOWLE later replaced Kohn Pedersen Fox and redesigned the building entirely. One Willoughby Square will be the first major ground-up office project to rise since Downtown Brooklyn was rezoned in 2004 and will also become the tallest office tower in Brooklyn. Permits for the office development were filed in September 2017. Construction at the site began in early 2018. The building topped out in October 2019. Otera Capital, a Canadian real estate lending company, provided a $235 million construction loan for the project in July 2018. Architecture and design Because of an existing hotel and apartment tower built around the perimeter of the site, One Willoughby Square will have an irregular T-shaped floor plan. Current plans for the building include blue glazed bricks and a pleated pattern in two shades. The building features factory-style windows to maximize light. Additionally, the mechanicals, elevators and bathrooms of the building will be offset to the side of the tower (rather than its center) to reduce the amount of interior walls and maximize open floor space. Every other floor in the building will have an outdoor balcony. In addition, there are three “super floors” that will have 18-foot ceilings heights and terraces and loggias. In front of the building, originally developers were planning to construct a 700-car underground parking garage, but this was cancelled. Usage The second through sixth floors of the building will be used for a new school for the New York City School Construction Authority. References External links Official website
Greenacre Park

Greenacre Park is a privately owned, publicly accessible vest-pocket park located on East 51st Street between Second and Third Avenues in the Turtle Bay neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Background The park, which is owned by the Greenacre Foundation, was a 1971 gift from philanthropist Abby Rockefeller Mauzé, daughter of John D. Rockefeller Jr. and granddaughter of John D Rockefeller. The park was designed by Hideo Sasaki, former chairman of Department of Landscape Architecture at Harvard, in consultation with architect Harmon Goldstone. The 6,360-square-foot (591 m2) park was assembled from three lots, which had previously been occupied by a store, a garage, and part of a synagogue. It features a 25-foot (7.6 m) waterfall, a trellis with heat lamps for chilly days, chairs and tables, as well as honey locust trees, azaleas, and pansies, which together attract an average of 700 visitors a day. In 1980, when a planned building would have blocked the park's sunlight, a campaign was launched to block the construction of the building. The park was analysed in the influential 1980 film and book by William H. Whyte about public places in Manhattan called The Social Life of Small Urban Spaces. In May 2017, a city rezoning plan, which would allow the building of taller buildings nearby the park, caused a controversy when the Greenacre Foundation claimed that the taller buildings would put the park in shadow a great deal of time. A city shadow study indicated that the park would not be adversely affected by the rezoning, but a study commissioned by the Foundation claimed that buildings on six particular sites could put the park completely in the dark; because of this the Foundation called for height limitations on those sites. Their "Fight for Light" campaign was supported by the Municipal Art Society, Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, New Yorkers for Parks, and Daniel R. Garodnick, the city councilman in whose district the park is located. The rezoning plan was approved by the City Council in August 2017. In 2018, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. See also List of privately owned public spaces in New York City National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets References External links Media related to Greenacre Park at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Almeron and Olive Smith House

The Almeron and Olive Smith House is a historic home located in the Incorporated Village of Plandome in Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. Description The Almeron and Olive Smith House was built in 1907 and is a 2+1⁄2-story building with a cross-gabled, overhanging roof. It features a one-story wraparound porch and has elements of Colonial Revival design. Also on the property is a contributing garage. It was one of the first residences built on lands developed by the Plandome Land Company. The home was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. References
Altona Correctional Facility

Altona Correctional Facility is a medium security prison in New York in the United States. The prison is in the Town of Altona in Clinton County. As of 2010 Altona had a working capacity of 512. History Altona Correctional Facility was built using the former Altona Central School building as the central administrative and school building. It wasn't uncommon for corrections officers at the time of the prison's opening to have attended the school as children. References External links NY prison information
Broadview Arena

Broadview Arena (formerly Alumni Arena) is a multi-purpose arena in Amherst, New York. The arena is home to the State University of New York at Buffalo men's and women's basketball teams, the women's volleyball team, and wrestling team. The facility has a capacity of 6,783 people for basketball games. Description "The Recreation and Athletics Complex (RAC) on the University's North Campus includes Broadview Arena, a $12.5 million Phase II Building and a $1.5 million outdoor playing fields complex." "Broadview Arena's main gymnasium is home to the Bulls men's and women's basketball teams, wrestling team and the women's volleyball team." "The largest "free-floating" hardwood floor in the United States at the time it was built, it features basketball, volleyball and badminton courts circled by a 200-meter track and a capacity of 6,783 spectators following renovations during the summer of 2004." The arena used to seat more than 8,000 people, but a renovation project funded by the Blue & White club reduced the seating to 6,783 by eliminating bleachers and adding chairbacks. The student section was relocated with the renovations. Before the renovations, the students used to generally sit behind the scorer's table, from baseline to baseline, except immediately behind the players' benches. Syracuse's Carrier Dome is the only on-campus college basketball facility in the state that is larger. The volleyball court was constructed for the World University Games in 1993. "The building includes three levels of offices, locker rooms, equipment and training-therapy rooms, seminar rooms, and racquetball courts." "The Phase II Building on the north side of Broadview Arena has an Olympic-sized swimming pool and a separate diving well, a triple gymnasium, and dance studio." "Other areas are a wrestling practice room, two weight-training rooms (a fitness center and a varsity weight room), additional racquetball and squash courts, an erg room, and an aerobics room." Behind Broadview Arena, a playing fields complex provides lighted outdoor space for several sports, including soccer, field hockey, softball, tennis, basketball, handball and archery. In 2011, the lighting and sound systems in the arena were upgraded to state-of-the-art quality. A new video and scoring system was also installed. On February 3, 2012, the Harlem Globetrotters played on the Bulls court. On August 22, 2013, President Barack Obama spoke to a sold-out crowd at Alumni Arena about the rising costs of college tuition. On March 11, 2026, Broadview Federal Credit Union bought the naming rights and the arena was renamed to Broadview Arena. See also University at Buffalo Stadium Amherst Audubon Field Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Alumni Arena - Buffalo Athletics
Alumni Hall (Alfred, New York)

Alumni Hall, also known as Chapel Hall, is a historic multipurpose building located on the campus of Alfred University at Alfred in Allegany County, New York. It is a large frame structure built in 1851–1852 with what has been described as Alfred's most important Greek Revival features. The three-story, 52-foot-wide (16 m) by 102-foot-long (31 m) rectangular structure has a red clay tile roof. Designed and built by Maxwell Stillman Jr., it features a one of a kind 12 foot pine weathervane in the shape of a quill pen. It was the fourth structure built for the Alfred Academy and housed a chapel, auditorium and lecture, recitation, library and lyceum rooms for college and community use. It is now used primarily to house the Admissions Department. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Gallery References External links Alfred University website
Alwyn Court Apartments

El Alwyn Court Apartments es un edificio de apartamentos histórico ubicado en Nueva York, Nueva York. Fue construido entre 1907 y 1909, y fue diseñado por Harde & Short en estilo neorrenacentista francés, con elaboradas ornamentaciones en terracota en estilo Francisco I que cubren completamente la fachada. La fachada del patio interior fue pintada por Richard Haas.​ El Alwyn Court Apartments se encuentra inscrito 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 01979-12-26 26 de diciembre de 1979. Ubicación El Alwyn Court Apartments se encuentra dentro del condado de Nueva York en las coordenadas 40.765833, -73.98.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Alwyn Court Apartments. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Alwyn Court

Alwyn Court est un immeuble de 12 étages situé au 180 West 58th Street, au coin de la Septième Avenue à Midtown Manhattan, à New York, à un pâté de maisons au sud de Central Park. Il a été construit entre 1907 et 1909, et a été conçu par Harde & Short dans le style de la Renaissance française, avec une ornementation en terre cuite élaborée dans le style François Ier couvrant toute la façade . La cour intérieure octogonale à plusieurs étages présente une façade architecturale peinte (1977-1982) exécutée par l'artiste Richard Haas. Protections Alwyn Court a été désigné monument historique de New York en 1966 et ajouté au registre national des lieux historiques en 1979. La façade a été nettoyée et restaurée en 1980-1981 par Beyer Blinder Belle, mais était toujours en mauvais état, mettant en danger les passants à la fin des années 1990 et nécessitant l'installation d'un échafaudage de trottoir. Galerie Références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Profil sur cooperator.com Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de New York
Alwyn Court

O Alwyn Court é um prédio de doze andares localizado em Manhattan, Nova York, no encontro da 58th Street com a Seventh Avenue, próximo do Central Park. Foi construído em 1907 com apartamentos grandes que foram divididos durante a Grande Depressão. Embora o seu interior tenha mudado com o passar do tempo, o exterior, com uma intricada decoração em terracota, em grande parte manteve-se inalterado. Em 1966 foi considerado um marco histórico da cidade de Nova York. Ver também Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos em Manhattan da 14th até 59th Streets Referências Ligações externas Profile on cooperator.com Alwyn Court from CityRealty.com
Amagansett National Wildlife Refuge

The Amagansett National Wildlife Refuge, in Amagansett, New York, is located along the shore of the Atlantic Ocean on Long Island's south fork. The refuge is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Long Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex. Established December 16, 1968, the 36-acre (15 ha) refuge is of special significance in the protection and management of fragile shore habitat and wildlife. A major purpose of the refuge is the protection of the secondary dunes, which have become scarce on Long Island due to development. The double dune system encompasses marine sand beach, primary dunes, secondary dunes, swales, fens, cranberry bogs, and oak scrub. Many rare plants, including several orchids, occur on the refuge. Long-tailed ducks, white-winged scoter, common loon and horned grebe spend winter off the refuge shore, while shorebirds, songbirds and raptors are present during spring and fall. Merlin, Cooper's hawk, kestrel, sharp-shinned hawk, and peregrine falcon pass over the dunes during migration. Ipswich sparrow, rough-legged hawk, and short-eared owl spend winter at the refuge. In late spring and summer the beach hosts piping plover, and common and least terns (protected by the Endangered Species Act) as well as sandpiper and other shorebirds. The eastern hognose snake, a New York State designated species of special concern, can still be found on the refuge. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Amagansett National Wildlife Refuge Media related to Amagansett National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons
Teatro Ambassador (Nueva York)

El Ambassador Theatre de Nueva York es un teatro del conocido como circuito de Broadway, situado en el número 219 de la West 49th Street, entre Broadway y la 8ª Avenida, en el Midtown Manhattan.​ Diseñado por el arquitecto Herbert J. Krapp para la familia Shuberts, la estructura es una diagonal perfecta que busca el número máximo de asientos. Su apariencia externa es parecida a la de muchos otros teatros de Broadway. El edificio ha sido designado de interés histórico por la Comisión para la Preservación de Monumentos Históricos de Nueva York. El teatro auditorio tiene unas dimensiones de 13,69 m con una tramoya de 16,99 m. El teatro se inauguró el 11 de febrero de 1921, con el musical The Rose Girl (La muchacha de rosa). La compañía Shuberts vendió la propiedad en 1935, y durante las dos décadas siguientes fue utilizado como sala de cine y estudio de televisión por la cadena NBC y más tarde la DuMont Television Network. En 1956, Shuberts asumió la propiedad de nuevo y le devolvió estrictamente su uso primitivo. Producciones 1921: The Rose Girl; Blossom Time (Das Dreimäderlhaus) 1927: The Racket 1931: Death Takes a Holiday 1933: June Moon 1935: Night of January 16th 1939: Strawhat Revue of 1939 1955: El diario de Ana Frank 1957: Compulsion 1963: Stop the World – I Want to Get Off 1966: El león en invierno 1967: You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running 1968: We Bombed in New Haven 1969: Celebration 1971: Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death 1974: Me and Bessie 1977: Godspell 1978: Una vez al año; Eubie! 1980: Division Street 1983: Panorama desde el puente 1985: Leader of the Pack 1987: Dreamgirls (revival) 1996: Bring in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funk 1999: It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues; You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 2000: The Ride Down Mt. Morgan 2001: A Class Act; Hedda Gabler 2002: Topdog/Underdog 2003–2020: Chicago 2020- Septiembre 2021: CLOSED due COVID 19 Pandemic 14 de septiembre del 2021: Chicago Reapertura luego de la pandemia. Véase también Lista de la Ciudad de Nueva York Designado puntos de referencia en Manhattan de 14 a 59 Calles Registro nacional de Lugares Históricos listados en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Teatro Ambassador. Página web oficial
Ambassador Theatre (New York)

L'Ambassador Theatre est un théâtre de Broadway construit en 1921 et situé sur Broadway, dans le Midtown de Manhattan, à New York (États-Unis). Histoire Conçu par l'architecte Herbert J. Krapp pour les Shubert, la structure est remarquable en ce qu'elle est située en diagonale sur son site pour obtenir au nombre maximum de sièges possible. Son aspect extérieur, indiscernable de beaucoup d'autres maisons de Broadway, ne fait pas allusion à la disposition inhabituelle à l'intérieur. Le bâtiment a été désigné Landmark de New York par la commission de conservation des monuments de la ville de New York. L'ouverture du proscenium du théâtre est de 13,69 m avec une hauteur de grille de 16,69 m. Le théâtre a ouvert ses portes le 11 février 1921 avec la comédie musicale The Rose Girl. Les Shubert ont vendu la propriété en 1935, et pendant les deux décennies suivantes, elle a été utilisée comme salle de cinéma et studio de télévision pour NBC et plus tard le DuMont Television Network, alors qu'elle était connue sous le nom d'Ambassador Tele-Theater. En 1956, les Shubert reprirent possession et la rendirent à un usage initial. Principales productions 1921 : The Rose Girl, Blossom Time (Das Dreimäderlhaus) 1927 : The Racket 1931 : Death Takes a Holiday 1933 : June Moon 1935 : Night of January 16th 1939 : Strawhat Revue of 1939 1955 : The Diary of Anne Frank 1957 : Compulsion 1963 : Stop the World – I Want to Get Off 1966 : The Lion in Winter 1967 : You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running 1968 : We Bombed in New Haven 1969 : Celebration 1971 : Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death 1974 : Me and Bessie 1977 : Godspell 1978 : Same Time, Next Year; Eubie! 1980 : Division Street 1983 : A View from the Bridge 1985 : Leader of the Pack 1987 : Dreamgirls 1996 : Bring in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funk 1999 : It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown 2000 : The Ride Down Mt. Morgan 2001 : A Class Act, Hedda Gabler 2002 : Topdog/Underdog 2003 : Chicago Références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de New York Portail du théâtre Portail des comédies musicales
Ambassador Theatre

L'Ambassador Theatre è un teatro di Broadway sito nel quartiere di Midtown Manhattan. Storia Progettato da Herbert J. Krapp, il teatro ha aperto al pubblico l'11 febbraio 1921 con il musical The Rose Girl. L'Ambassador Theatre ha un palco dall'ampiezza di 13,69m e un'altezza di 16,69m. Nel corso della sua storia, il teatro ha ospitato le prime di numerosi importanti drammi e musical di successo, tra cui Il diario di Anna Frank, Il leone d'inverno, Godspell e Topdog/Underdog, oltre a revival di Uno sguardo dal ponte, Dreamgirls ed Hedda Gabler. Dal 2006 il teatro ospita una produzione del musical Chicago. Dal marzo 2020 al gennaio 2021 il teatro resta chiuso a causa della Pandemia di COVID-19 del 2019-2021. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Chicago The Musical Ambassador Theatre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su ambassadortheater.com. (EN) Scheda sul Ambassador Theatre, su Internet Broadway Database, The Broadway League.