NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Domino Park

Domino Park est parc public situé dans le quartier de Williamsburg à Brooklyn, New York. Il s'étend sur 2 hectares le long de l'East River, près du pont de Williamsburg, sur le site de l'ancienne raffinerie de sucre Domino. Le long de la promenade au bord de la rivière, divers équipements d'usine récupérés sont exposés, notamment quatre réservoirs de collecte de sirop, qui rendent hommage à l'histoire de la raffinerie de sucre Domino. James Corner Field Operations, qui a également conçu la High Line, a mis six ans pour concevoir Domino Park. Ouvert au public en 2018, il appartient et est exploité par Two Trees Management qui a dépensé environ 50 millions de dollars pour le construire. Description Le parc comprend une aire de jeux pour enfants, une aire pour chiens, un terrain de volley-ball, un terrain de pétanque et un espace bain de soleil. Le terrain de volley-ball est en partie destiné à rendre hommage à la population hispanique historique de Williamsburg, auprès de laquelle ce sport est populaire. Afin de transférer la charge de l'entretien au secteur privé, un petit restaurant mexicain est ouvert, proposant des tacos à base de bœuf élevé localement, ainsi que des cocktails. Une passerelle surélevée s'étend sur une grande partie du parc, ressemblant à l'intérieur de l'ancienne raffinerie. Les chemins de grue qui étaient utilisés dans la raffinerie d'origine abritent aujourd'hui des jardins abritant une centaine d'espèces de plantes différentes. Toutes les structures et chaises en bois du parc ont été construites à partir de bois récupéré de la raffinerie. À l'extrémité sud du parc se trouvent des jets d'eau, crachant de l'eau à 2,5 m dans les airs. Le terrain de jeu a été conçu par l'artiste Mark Reigelman. Nommé Sweetwater Playground, il est conçu pour ressembler au processus de raffinage du sucre. Pour Reigelman, « L'idée est qu'un enfant entre sous forme de canne à sucre brute et ressorte à la dernière partie du terrain de jeu sous forme de mélasse ou de morceaux de sucre. » Il est également en partie construit à partir de matériaux de récupération provenant de l'ancienne raffinerie. L'ouragan Sandy a frappé New York alors que le parc était en construction en 2012. Pour se protéger contre de futures tempêtes, le parc est situé à une altitude bien supérieure aux directives d'élévation des crues de l'Agence fédérale de gestion des urgences. Histoire Le parc a ouvert ses portes le 10 juin 2018. En 2020, le parc a été visité par plus de 2 millions de visiteurs. Il était l'un des 8 lieux nommés pour le Prix Annuel d'Aménagement Urbain par le Urban Land Institute. En 2020, pendant la pandémie de COVID-19 à New York, Domino Park a élargi un programme de compostage après que l’initiative de compostage de la ville ait été réduite en raison de la pandémie. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Domino Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des espaces verts Portail de New York
Domino Park

Domino Park è un parco pubblico di 6 acri di Williamsburg a New York negli Stati Uniti. si sviluppa lungo l'East River vicino al Ponte di Williamsburg, accanto al ex Raffineria di zucchero Domino da cui prende il nome. Il parco è stato progettato da James Corner Field Operations, e creato in 6 anni.. Ha aperto al pubblico nel 2018 ed è di proprietà di Two Trees Management, società che ha speso circa 50 milioni di dollari per realizzarlo. Il parco è caratterizzato da un'area per bambini, un'area di corsa per i cani, un campo da pallavolo, costruito come tributo ai gruppi di persone di origine latinoamericana che hanno abitato tradizionalmente il quartiere, un campo di bocce, e un'area giochi. È inoltre presente un piccolo chiosco. Note Voci correlate Williamsburg Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Domino Park Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su dominopark.com.
Pace University

La Pace University è un'università privata dotata di tre campus, ubicati nella città di New York e nella Contea di Westchester. 11 settembre 2001 Durante gli attentati dell'11 settembre 2001, hanno perduto la vita quattro studenti e quaranta ex studenti della Pace University, che si trova a quattro isolati da Ground Zero. Di tutti gli edifici della Pace University è rimasto danneggiato esclusivamente il 55º piano del World Trade Center; esso ospitava (in un'area di circa 4.268,2 metri quadrati) il World Trade Institute della Pace University e il World Trade Conference Center della Pace University. In tutti i campus universitari della Pace sorge un memoriale dedicato alle vittime degli attentati. Ex studenti illustri della Pace University Mike Adenuga, amministratore delegato di Globacom Ailee, cantante coreano-americana Yancy Butler, attrice Dominique Fishback, attrice Joy Mangano, inventrice e imprenditrice Glenn Taranto, attore (noto per il ruolo di Gomez Addams in La Famiglia Addams) Barbara Farrell Vucanovich, politica Stephanie Del Valle, musicista, modella (Miss Mondo 2016) Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Pace University Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su pace.edu. (EN) Pace University, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Универзитет Пејс

Универзитет Пејс (енгл. Pace University) је приватни универзитет са три кампуса у држави Њујорк: Њујорку, Плезантвилу и Вајт Плејнсу. Основан је 14. децембра 1906. Галерија Референце Спољашње везе Званични веб-сајт
Gilbert Lake State Park

Gilbert Lake State Park is a 1,584-acre (6.41 km2) state park in Otsego County, New York, United States. Most of the park is in the Town of New Lisbon, in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains east of the community of New Lisbon and north of Oneonta. Gilbert Lake and Lake of the Twin Fawns are located within the park. History Gilbert Lake State Park was among the first parks developed by New York State in Central New York. Acquisition of land for Gilbert Lake State Park, which sits upon lands previously used for timber production, began in October 1926. Development of the park began soon afterward, and was accelerated by the presence of a Civilian Conservation Corps camp between 1933 and 1941. The CCC undertook various improvement tasks, including building numerous cabins, constructing dams, establishing a wildlife refuge, enacting erosion control, and building a network of roads and trails. Park description The park offers a beach, kayak and paddleboard rentals, cabins, a campground, disc golf, hunting and fishing, hiking and biking, picnic tables and pavilions, a museum, a nature trail, playgrounds, recreation programs, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing, ice-fishing, and a food concession. The park includes the New York State Civilian Conservation Corps Museum, which features memorabilia, photographs, printed materials and exhibits about the works of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the park and in other parks in New York and the United States. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Gilbert Lake State Park
Gilboas fossile skov

Gilboas fossile skov, som ligger i den amerikanske stat New York, kaldes ofte for "hjemstedet for verdens ældste skov". Det findes tæt ved Gilboe dæmningen i Schoharie County, New York, og stedet rummer træstammer fra devonperioden, hvilket vil sige, at de er ca. 380 millioner år gamle. Nogle af fossilerne er de eneste kendte rester af deres slags, og de forstenede træer danner tilsammen den ældste kendte, fossile skov. Findestedet har været genstand for stor interesse fra palæontologer, siden det blev kendt i 1920'erne. Det blev fundet, da byen New York indledte et vandforsyningsprojekt ved at grave ud til en dæmning, for under arbejdet opdagede man store, oprette træstubbe fra en fossil skov. Nogle af træerne er udstillet ved Gilboa dæmningen, andre på New Yorks energiforsynings besøgscenter "Blenheim-Gilboa" i Schoharie County og atter andre på statens museum.
Gilboa Fossil Forest

Gilboa Fossil Forest, New York, United States, is a petrified forest and one of the oldest known forests. Located near the Gilboa Dam in Schoharie County, New York, the region is home to tree trunks from the Devonian period. The fossils, some of the only survivors of their type in the world, are believed to have been from one of the first forests on Earth, and was part of the Earth's afforestation. Paleobotanists have been interested in the site since the 1920s when construction work for a water supply project found several large, vertical fossilized stumps. Some of these remain on display at the Gilboa Dam site (42°24′1.46″N 74°27′0.49″W) and the New York Power Authority Blenheim-Gilboa Visitor Center in Schoharie County and at the New York State Museum. References Further reading Staff Writers, Binghamton, NY (SPX) Apr 23, 2007, Mystery Of Oldest Trees Unraveled Geoff Ryan (718/595-6600), September 25, 2000, Rare Fossil Trees To Be Moved To New Site In Gilboa [1] Staff Writers, Cardiff. NY (SPX) Apr 20,2007, Mystery of Fossilized Trees Is Solved Michael Hill, Albany, NY (AP) June 3, 2007, Fossilized tree found in N.Y. [2] Rachel Coker, Binghamton Univ., NY April 19, 2007, Volume 28, No.27., Faculty member helps unravel mystery of Earth's oldest forest [3] External links Gilboa Fossils website Gilboa Historical Society
Forêt fossile de Gilboa

La forêt fossile de Gilboa, dans l'État de New York aux États-Unis, est une forêt fossilisée et l'une des plus anciennes forêts connues. Située près du barrage de Gilboa (en), dans les limites du village homonyme du comté de Schoharie, la forêt fossilisée et sa biodiversité datent de la période dévonienne. Les paléobotanistes s'intéressent au site depuis les années 1920, lorsque des travaux de construction du barrage, ont permis de découvrir plusieurs grandes souches fossilisées. Plusieurs de ces fossiles sont exposés sur le site du barrage de Gilboa, au centre pédagogique de la New York Power Authority (en) du comté de Schoharie, au New York State Museum d'Albany ou encore au Musée américain d'histoire naturelle. En outre, le fameux paléoartiste newyorkais Charles R. Knight a figuré cette forêt dans une large fresque au Musée Field de Chicago. Bibliographie Staff Writers, Binghamton, NY (SPX) Apr 23, 2007, Mystery Of Oldest Trees Unraveled Geoff Ryan (718/595-6600), September 25, 2000, Rare Fossil Trees To Be Moved To New Site In Gilboa [1] Staff Writers, Cardiff. NY (SPX) Apr 20,2007, Mystery of Fossilized Trees Is Solved Michael Hill, Albany, NY (AP) June 3, 2007, Fossilized tree found in N.Y. Rachel Coker, Binghamton Univ., NY April 19, 2007, Volume 28, No.27., Faculty member helps unravel mystery of Earth's oldest forest [2] Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Gilboa Fossil Forest » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir également Articles connexes Crystal Forest Jasper Forest Parc national de Petrified Forest Liens externes Site Web des fossiles de Gilboa Gilboa Historical Society Portail de la paléontologie Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail des États-Unis Portail de New York
Gilgo State Park

Gilgo State Park is a 1,223-acre (4.95 km2) undeveloped state park in Gilgo, Suffolk County, New York. The park is located on Jones Beach Island, a barrier island off the southern shore of Long Island. History Previous use of the land was for a United States Life-Saving Service called "Station Gilgo" and referred to as USLSS Station #27. At the western edge of the park are the remains of this station and is known locally as the Old Coast Guard Station. No markings on the site identify its history of life saving. It is thought the first building was erected in 1853, serving as a base for volunteer life savers who would walk/patrol the beach and observe ships in distress. It was to aid in recovery of life and property aboard the ships which ran aground. The service was merged into the US Coast Guard in 1925 and later developments in technology made this service inefficient, which caused it to be abandoned. For some years later, it stood unused until Robert Moses negotiated with the federal government to include it in his Long Island Parks Region. Land around the former Coast Guard Station was acquired in phases from the Town of Babylon from 1928 through 1930. The terms of this transfer are still being explored, though it appears, the parties agreed that this land would be forever wild and available to all residents for their wholesome recreation. No one user group would have exclusive privilege to its use and it would not be closed for whatever reason, with the exception of occasional closing for general safety. Park description Gilgo State Park is an undeveloped park, featuring waterfront access to the Atlantic Ocean to the south, and Great South Bay to the north. For many years, locals from the mainland have crossed the Great South Bay, anchored and walked south to the ocean beach. Here they could picnic, swim and surf the famous "Hemlocks Beach". Due to its undeveloped nature, visitors are required to haul out what they bring in with them, and there is no bathroom or garbage cans. Other access is by NYS four-wheel drive vehicle surfing permit issued by a joint program with NYS parks and the Town of Babylon, although Ocean Parkway passes the park. The park features tranquility, shore scenery, and surfing. The park also serves as a wildlife reserve, aiming to preserve habitat for the piping plover and the sea beach amaranth. No pets are permitted within the park. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Gilgo State Park
Gilligan and Stevens Block

Gilligan and Stevens Block is a historic commercial building located at Ticonderoga in Essex County, New York. It was built in two parts between 1882 and 1884 and is a three-story, eight bay wide structure with Italianate and Queen Anne style features. The east part of the block features five cast iron columns at the street level. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. References
Gilsey House

Gilsey House is an eight-story, 300-room former hotel at 1200 Broadway at West 29th Street in the NoMad neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It is a New York City landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places. History Gilsey House was designed by Stephen Decatur Hatch for Peter Gilsey, a Danish immigrant merchant and city alderman who leased the plot – which included the grounds of the St George's Cricket Club – from Caspar Samlar for $10,000 a year. It was constructed from 1869 to 1871 at the cost of $350,000, opening as the Gilsey House Hotel in 1872. The cast iron for the facade of the Second Empire style building was fabricated by Daniel D. Badger, a significant and influential advocate for cast-iron architecture at the time; the extent to which Badger contributed to the design of the facade is unknown. The hotel was luxurious – the rooms featured rosewood and walnut finishing, marble fireplace mantles, bronze chandeliers and tapestries – and offered services to its guests such as telephones, the first hotel in New York to do so. It was a favorite of Diamond Jim Brady, Aimée Crocker and Oscar Wilde, Samuel Clemens was a guest, and it attracted the theatrical trade at a time when the area – which became known as the "Tenderloin" – was becoming the primary entertainment and amusement district for New York's growing population, with numerous theatres, gambling clubs and brothels. Gilsey House closed in 1911 after legal conflict beginning in 1904 between the operator of the hotel, Seaboard Hotel Company, and the Gilsey estate over the terms of the lease. Parts of the facade, such as cast-iron columns, which went over the property line were removed, and the building deteriorated, with rust, water damage and sagging floors. In 1925, plans were filed to rebuild the structure as an ordinary loft building of brick and stone, but were never carried out, although the ground-level storefronts were modernized in 1946. The building's future was decided when it was purchased in 1980 by Richard Berry and F. Anthony Zunino and converted into co-operative apartments after a cosmetic cleanup of the exterior, which won a commendation from the Friends of Cast Iron Architecture. The facade was finally almost fully restored in 1992 by Building Conservation Associates. The building, with its "extraordinary" three-story mansard roof and its "vigor that only the waning years of the 19th century could muster" was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It was designated a New York City landmark in 1979. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets References Notes External links Media related to Gilsey House at Wikimedia Commons
Gilsey House

Gilsey House es un antiguo hotel de ocho pisos y 300 habitaciones​ ubicado en 1200 Broadway en West 29th Street en el vecindario NoMad de Manhattan, Nueva York. Es un hito de la ciudad de Nueva York y está en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Historia La Gilsey House fue diseñada por Stephen Decatur Hatch para Peter Gilsey, un comerciante inmigrante danés y concejal de la ciudad​ que arrendó la parcela –que incluía los terrenos del St. George Cricket Club– a Caspar Samlar por 10 000 dólares al año.​​​ Fue construido entre 1869 y 1871 a un costo de 350 000 dólares, abriéndose como el Gilsey House Hotel en 1872.​ El hierro fundido para la fachada del edificio de estilo Segundo Imperio fue fabricado por Daniel D. Badger, un importante e influyente defensor de la arquitectura metálica en ese momento. Se desconoce hasta qué punto Badger contribuyó al diseño de la fachada. El hotel era lujoso –las habitaciones tenían acabados de palisandro y nogal, mantas de chimenea de mármol, candelabros de bronce​ y tapices​– y ofrecía servicios a sus huéspedes como teléfonos, el primer hotel de Nueva York en hacerlo.​ Fue uno de los favoritos de Diamond Jim Brady, Aimee Crocker y Oscar Wilde, Samuel Clemens fue un invitado,​​​ y atrajo el comercio teatral en un momento en que el área –que se hizo conocido como el "Tenderloin"– se estaba convirtiendo en el principal distrito de entretenimiento y diversión para la creciente población de Nueva York,​ con varios teatros, clubes de juego y burdeles.​ Gilsey House cerró en 1911 después de un conflicto legal que comenzó en 1904 entre el operador del hotel, Seaboard Hotel Company, y la propiedad de Gilsey sobre los términos del contrato de arrendamiento.​ Se quitaron partes de la fachada, como columnas de hierro fundido, que pasaban por encima del límite de la propiedad, y el edificio se deterioró, con óxido, daños por agua y pisos hundidos.​ En 1925, se presentaron planes para reconstruir la estructura como un edificio tipo loft ordinario de ladrillo y piedra, pero nunca se llevaron a cabo,​ aunque los escaparates a nivel del suelo se modernizaron en 1946.​ El futuro del edificio se decidió cuando fue comprado en 1980 por Richard Berry y F. Anthony Zunino y convertido en apartamentos cooperativos después de una limpieza cosmética del exterior, que ganó el reconocimiento de Friends of Cast Iron Architecture. La fachada fue finalmente restaurada casi por completo en 1992 por Building Conservation Associates.​ El edificio, con su "extraordinario" techo abuhardillado de tres pisos​ y su "vigor que solo pudieron reunir los últimos años del siglo XIX"​ se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1978. Fue designado un hito de la ciudad de Nueva York en 1979.​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan (calle 14 a la calle 59) Anexo:Edificios y estructuras de Broadway Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Gilsey House.
Phelps Hospital

Phelps Hospital, previously known as Phelps Memorial Hospital Center, is a general hospital located in Sleepy Hollow, New York, and a member of the Northwell Health system. As of 2018, the hospital comprises 238 beds on its 69-acre (28-hectare) campus. It was founded in 1955 to accommodate the need for a hospital larger than the pre-existing Tarrytown Hospital. References
The NoMad

The NoMad was an integrated hotel and restaurant owned by the Sydell Group and located in the NoMad neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The restaurant of the same name was conceived by chef Daniel Humm and restaurateur Will Guidara of nearby Eleven Madison Park. The hotel was sometimes referred to as NoMad New York to differentiate from its sister locations in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. The building is a contributing property to the Madison Square North Historic District, a New York City Landmark. The hotel was conceived by Andrew Zobler, Founder and CEO of the Sydell Group. The building has 12 floors and a Beaux-Arts facade. The interior was designed by French architect Jacques Garcia, inspired by the Parisian apartment of his youth. It was named after the relatively new NoMad neighborhood during a period of popularity. The hotel closed permanently in March 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Hotel The hotel had a rooftop private dining space with outdoor seating. Its room service and event food was provided by the hotel restaurant. Restaurant The NoMad restaurant opened in 2012 and had one Michelin star. It served seasonal European-American cuisine. Their signature dish was a whole roasted chicken for two stuffed with foie gras and truffles. James Kent was the executive chef from 2013 to 2017. Food critic Adam Platt described the restaurant as appealing to multiple different audiences, with "a hodgepodge of styles under one roof". The restaurant had five rooms, including a glass-ceiling atrium for dining and a stand-up bar for cocktails, wine, and snacks. The library and parlour also offered additional seating in different atmospheres. Humm and Guidara ran the nearby restaurant Eleven Madison Park, owned by Danny Meyer. Their proposal to open the NoMad restaurant themselves prompted Meyer to sell them Eleven Madison Park, as the two restaurants would be in competition. History The building is located at 1170 Broadway (1166–1172, also known as 14-18 West 28th Street) on the southeast corner of 28th Street and Broadway in the NoMad neighborhood of Manhattan. It was built in 1902–03 as stores and offices, and was designed by Schickel & Ditmars in the Beaux Arts style. The building was originally named after the first owner, Caroline H. Johnston, and called the Johnston building. It is located within the Madison Square North Historic District. It was built at a time when the area's earlier residences, hotels, and theaters were being replaced by high-rise commercial buildings. Architecture The building is twelve stories tall, with five bays on each side, and with a limestone exterior. It has a rounded corner bay that faces north, topped with a domed cupola. The facade has paired windows and a three-story base with recessed windows and a molded crown. The arched entranceway has carved lions, festoons, a scrolled keystone, and other decorative elements. See also List of Michelin-starred restaurants in New York City The World's 50 Best Bars References External links Media related to The NoMad at Wikimedia Commons