NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
South Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery

South Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery is a historic home located at South Salem, Westchester County, New York. The cemetery was established in the 18th century, perhaps as early as 1710. It has a total of 373 identified graves, ranging in date from 1739 to 1928. Burials include veterans of the French and Indian War, Revolutionary War and War of 1812. It includes a number of notable 18th and 19th century grave markers. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. References External links South Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery at Find a Grave
St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman Catholic Church (Queens)

St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church is a Catholic church in Maspeth, Queens, New York City, whose parish was organized in 1872. Historically, it is one of only three churches in the area to have organized schools for its parishioners, known as the St. Stanislaus Kostka School. It belongs to the Parish of Saint Stanislaus Kostka - Transfiguration, together with Transfiguration Catholic Church, . History One of the goals of building the church in 1872 was to provide a house of prayer and worship to local farmers living far away from St. Mary's Church that was located in the neighboring Winfield section of Woodside, Queens. Its original building was formerly located at 64-25 Perry Avenue in Maspeth, Queens. Its current pastor is Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Calise. See also Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church (Queens) St. Adalbert Roman Catholic Church Bibliography Maspeth...Our Town by Barbara Stankowski Our Community, Its History and People by Walter J. Hutter, Rev. John D. O’Halloran, Maureen Walthers and Philip P. Agusta (Greater Ridgewood Historical Society) References External links Official website
Sunset Park Courthouse

The Sunset Park Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at 4201 4th Avenue between 42nd and 43rd Streets, in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. It was built in 1930-31 and was designed by Mortimer Dickerson Metcalfe – the Deputy State Architect under Franklin B. Ware. Metcalfe used the Neoclassical style for the building, which is one of only two courthouses in the city he designed. The limestone-facaded building with Ionic columns has separate facades and entrances for the Municipal Court, on 42nd Street, and the Magistrates Court, on 43rd Street. The two facades are almost identical. The building, which is one of only a handful of historic buildings remaining in the neighborhood, was converted for non-court use in 1962. In 1970 it was the location of the New York City Job Preparation Center, and Community Board 7 also moved into the building at about this time. By 1973 the Sunset Park Senior Citizens Center and other non-profit agencies were located there. A full renovation of the building was completed by Helpern Artitects in 1996, and the New York Police Department moved into the building shortly afterwards, to use as its primary processing center for applicants. The building was designated a New York City Landmark in 2001. See also List of New York City Landmarks References External links Media related to Sunset Park Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons
Sunset Park Courthouse

Sunset Park Courthouse es un palacio de justicia histórico ubicado en 4201 4th Avenue entre las calles 42 y 43, en el vecindario Sunset Park de Brooklyn, Nueva York. Fue construido en 1930-31 y fue diseñado por Mortimer Dickerson Metcalfe, el arquitecto estatal adjunto de Franklin B. Ware. Metcalfe utilizó el estilo neoclásico para el edificio, que es uno de los dos únicos juzgados de la ciudad que diseñó. El edificio de fachada de piedra caliza con columnas jónicas tiene fachadas y entradas separadas para el Tribunal Municipal, en la calle 42, y el Tribunal de Magistrados, en la calle 43. Las dos fachadas son casi idénticas.​​ Es uno de los pocos edificios históricos que quedan en el vecindario y fue convertido para uso no judicial en 1962.​​ En 1970 era la ubicación del Centro de Preparación Laboral de la Ciudad de Nueva York, y la Junta Comunitaria 7 también se mudó al edificio aproximadamente en ese momento. En 1973, el Sunset Park Senior Citizens Center y otras agencias sin fines de lucro estaban ubicadas allí. Helpern Artitects completó una renovación completa del edificio en 1996, y el Departamento de Policía de Nueva York se mudó al edificio poco después, para usarlo como su centro de procesamiento principal para los solicitantes​​​ El edificio fue designado Monumento Histórico de la Ciudad de Nueva York en 2001.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Sunset Park Courthouse.
Transfiguration Catholic Church (Queens)

The Transfiguration Catholic Church, also known as Church of the Transfiguration, is a Roman Catholic church at 64-14 Clinton Avenue in Maspeth, Queens, New York City. Belonging to the Diocese of Brooklyn, its current pastor is Msgr Joseph P. Calise. Prior to its merger with St. Stanislaus Kostka, it was established as a Lithuanian parish. It is now part of the merged Parish of Saint Stanislaus Kostka - Transfiguration. History Original structures Its parish was organized in 1908. Its first church building was erected in 1909 not on its current location but on Hull Avenue. The purpose of building it was to serve a community of Lithuanian immigrants who settled in Maspeth and the Blissville section of Long Island City. This original structure was destroyed by fire in 1925. The church was relocated to the former location of the old church building of St. Stanislaus Kostka Roman Catholic Church on Clinton Avenue, with its rear facade abutting Perry Avenue. St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church then moved to a new location on Maspeth Avenue and 61st Street. A new church building for the Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church was built in 1935. Current structure The present-day and modern-day looking structure was designed by Lithuanian architect Jonas Mulokas. Construction began in 1956 and the new structure was consecrated in 1962. The 1935 structure of the building was turned into parish hall. Above the doors of the church is a phrase in the Lithuanian language, Mano Namai Maldos Namai ("My house is a house of prayer"). At present, the church's front lawn houses within its yard a replica of a Lithuanian roadside shrine. The church structure has a steeple that looks like the said shrine. A distinctive feature of the interior of the church building are decorations influenced by Lithuanian folk art. Masses are currently held in Transfiguration Church in the English language on Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings and in the Latin language on Sunday afternoons. Recognition The design is one of Mulokas' most recognized works, winning awards from the American Society of Registered Architects, the Queens Chamber of Commerce and was featured on the front page of the New York Times on December 2, 1962. More recently in 2025, Frampton Tolbert of Docomomo International described the church as "a little known modernist masterpiece of Lithuanian architecture" and "is undoubtedly the signature work of Mulokas’ career and the one that best expresses a pure blending of Lithuanian architecture and modernism." See also St. Mary's Catholic Church (Custer, Michigan), a similarly-designed church by Jonas Mulokas Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church (Maspeth, New York) St. Adalbert Roman Catholic Church References External links Official website of the Parish of Saint Stanislaus Kostka - Transfiguration
Troy Waste Manufacturing Company Building

Troy Waste Manufacturing Company Building, also known as the McCarthy Building, is a historic textile factory located at Troy, Rensselaer County, New York. It was built about 1908, and is a five-story, triangular shaped brick building with a flat roof and high basement. It features a tall square stair tower, formal entranceway, and Classical Revival style terra cotta ornamentation. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. References
Wells Memorial Library

Wells Memorial Library is a historic library building located at Upper Jay, Essex County, New York. It was built in 1907, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, square, frame building with Tudor Revival and Arts and Crafts design elements. It sits on a stone foundation and has a steep hipped roof with cross gables. It features stucco cladding, half-timbering, and narrow banks of multi-pane windows. An addition to the building was constructed in 2001. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. References
West Endicott Hose Company No. 1

West Endicott Hose Company No. 1 is a historic fire station located at West Endicott, Broome County, New York. It was built in 1926–27 by the Endicott Johnson Corporation as a part of its "Square Deal" program. It is a three-story, rectangular steel frame building, clad in red brick and cast stone. It is five bays wide by 12 bays deep. The front facade features second and third story porches supported by brick piers. The building also houses recreational facilities used by the local community. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. References
William Landsberg House

William Landsberg House – also known as the Landsberg House and 5 Tianderah Road – is a historic home located on a hill in a wooded area of the Incorporated Village of Baxter Estates in Nassau County, New York, United States. It was designed by architect William Landsberg for himself and his family. Description The rectangular house with a flat roof features vertical cypress panels which cover the garage and second story, which cantilevers over the first story by 3 feet on the north and south sides. Custom-sized large windows, a few of which are floor to ceiling, ornament the facades creating an open feeling in the living and dining room. The house was modified in 1962–1963 to add nine feet, allowing expansion of the kitchen and living room; the rear porch was also replaced with the current stone patio. The house has been unchanged since then. Landsberg lived in the house until his death in 2013. The Landsberg house is considered a significant example of Modernist Architecture created in the United States. Due to its architectural significance, the Landsberg House was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 18, 2014. This came just shy of two months after its listing on the New York State Register of Historic Places, which occurred on June 19, 2014. Landsberg was not well known nationally, but was active on the East Coast – and particularly on Long Island. He was a graduate student at the Harvard Graduate School of Design under Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer, and worked professionally with both men during his career. See also Baxter Homestead References External links For Sale: home of architect William Landsberg, Design Within Reach blog TKS Historic Resources, Inc., Significance Analysis for 238 East Broadway, Roslyn, NY (PDF), P.11.
WNYC Transmitter Park

WNYC Transmitter Park is a 6.61-acre public park located in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City, where Greenpoint Avenue meets the East River shoreline. The site was acquired by the public radio station WNYC in 1935 as the site of twin antennas used for broadcasting. From 1937 to 1990, the city-operated station broadcast its AM signal from this location. Following the adoption of antennas in Kearny, New Jersey and atop the World Trade Center, the Greenpoint property sat unused. Construction on WNYC Transmitter Park began in August 2010 and the park opened two years later in September 2012. WNYC Transmitter Park still contains WNYC's old transmitter house. The park also includes a playground and a large mural of a girl with flowers by the artistic collaboration FAILE. References External links Parks Department web site
St. John the Baptist Church (Manhattan)

Die St. John the Baptist Church ist eine römisch-katholische Gemeindekirche des Erzbistums New York. Das neugotische Bauwerk befindet sich in der 210 West 31st Street nahe der Pennsylvania Station und dem Madison Square Garden. Geschichte Die Gemeinde wurde 1840 als zweite deutsche katholische Gemeinde, die zuvor in der St. Nicholas’ Church beheimatet war, gegründet. Der erste Pastor war der Ungar Zachary Kunze, der später Pastor in der St. Francis of Assisi’s Church wurde. Bauzeit Die Kirche wurde in mehreren Etappen erbaut. Insgesamt dauerte es von 1840 bis 1893, ehe die Kirche fertiggestellt war, zwischenzeitlich wütete 1848 ein Feuer in der Kirche und richtete schwere Schäden an. Der Turm wurde erst 1891 errichtet. Der Architekt Napoleon LeBrun errichtete bereits mehrere Kirchen in New York. Persönlichkeiten Solanus Casey (1870–1957): Kapuziner, Seliger Galerie Weblinks Weitere Informationen zur Geschichte der Kirche (englisch)
St. Joseph’s Chapel (New York)

St. Joseph’s Chapel, Battery Park NY, ist die römisch-katholische Gedächtniskirche am Ground Zero, Manhattan und wurde wieder errichtet, um der Opfer der Terroranschläge am 11. September 2001 zu gedenken. Die Kapelle liegt unweit des Hudson River (385 S End Ave, New York, NY 10280) und gehört zur ältesten katholischen Kirchengemeinde New Yorks, St. Peter. Die Kapelle wurde am 11. September 2001 stark beschädigt; die ins Freie getragenen Möbel wurden Tage später Opfer des Regens, lediglich der Altar und einige liturgischen Gegenstände konnten in Sicherheit gebracht werden. Nachdem zunächst daran gedacht war, den Ort wüst zu belassen, wurde beschlossen, die Kapelle als Gedenkstätte neu zu errichten. Sie wurde am 22. Mai 2005 wieder eingeweiht. Die kleine Kirche wurde als Querhaus errichtet und mit Skulpturen und anderen plastischen Werken moderner Künstler ausgestattet: Brett Slavin (Our Lady of Guadalupe), John Collier (St. Joseph), Wiktor Szostalo (Glasskulptur: Christustorso), Guy Kemper (Glasfenster Rise), Sr. Cecelia (Ikone St. John and St. Paul) sowie Christopher Cosma und Denise Amses (Glasskulptur). Weblinks Bildgalerie Kunstwerke St. Joseph’s. Außenansicht und Informationen. Einzelnachweise
St. Joseph Chapel (New York City)

St. Joseph's Chapel was a mission parish of St. Peter's Church, the oldest Catholic parish in New York State. Established in 1983, it was located at 385 South End Avenue in the Gateway Apartments complex, in Battery Park City, Manhattan, New York City. The chapel closed in January 2018, after being unable to afford a lease renewal at the site. History St. Joseph's traces its origin to Lebanese Maronite Catholics who held services in a lower church at St. Peter's on Barclay Street from 1899 to 1906, when they built their own church on Washington Street. In 1904, the Maronite community also established the Church of Our Lady of Lebanon in Brooklyn. In 1946, the City of New York took title to the Washington Street property in connection with the construction of the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel. Saint Joseph's Church moved to 157 Cedar Street next to the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church. The new location was heavily remodeled including the removal of the top two floors and in use by May 1949. In 1969 the Saint Joseph's Church property was sold to the Archdiocese of New York, but later the property was taken again by eminent domain, in anticipation of the construction of a building at the World Trade Center, which was never actually built. In 1983, St Joseph's moved to Battery Park City at 385 South End Avenue and affiliated with St Peter's Church. The Cedar Street location was razed and turned into parking. After the September 11 attacks, in 2002, the cornerstone was discovered in the World Trade Center rubble. It is currently on display at Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral in Brooklyn. The chapel survived the September 11th Attacks and sheltered its inhabitants from harm from the disaster a mere one and a half blocks away. After the attacks, rescue and emergency staff removed the pews and operated the chapel as a command station. The chapel was renovated in 2002 after the events of 9/11 and reopened on September 11, 2002. It was rededicated by Archbishop Edward Cardinal Egan as a Catholic September 11 Memorial on May 22, 2005. Closure In 2017, St. Joseph's Chapel was threatened with closure due to the St. Peter's parish's reluctance or inability to pay a tripling of its rent by a management company run by LeFrak corporation and partners. In November 2017, an announcement was made from St. Peter's that despite the community's efforts to achieve a better solution, St. Joseph's Chapel would indeed close in January 2018. References External links St. Joseph's Chapel
41 Park Row

41 Park Row, früher New York Times Building, ist ein 16-stöckiges Hochhaus in der Park Row in Manhattan, New York City. Das denkmalgeschützte Gebäude war einst der Hauptsitz der New York Times und ist seit 1951 im Besitz der Pace University. Lage Das Büro- und Schulgebäude befindet sich in Lower Manhattan im Financial District und wird als Eckgebäude von der Park Row, der Spruce Street und der Nassau Street begrenzt. Es steht gegenüber dem „City Hall Park“ unweit von der City Hall, dem Municipal Building und der Brooklyn Bridge. Nachbargebäude sind westlich das direkt angrenzende Potter Building und östlich der Park Place Tower. Vor dem Gebäude steht ein 1872 errichtetes Denkmal für Benjamin Franklin. Geschichte Um die Jahrhundertwende war die Park Row als Newspaper Row bekannt, viele Zeitungen und Verlage hatten ihre Büroniederlassungen in der Straße, wie auch die New York Times. Das Gebäude wurde von dem Architekten George B. Post entworfen und an Stelle eines 1858 errichteten Vorgängerbaus von 1888 bis 1889 erbaut. Von 1903 bis 1905 wurde das Gebäude nach Plänen des Architekten Robert Maynicke von Maynicke & Franke renoviert und von 13 auf 16 Etagen aufgestockt. Dabei entfernte man das zweigeschossige Mansarddach, wandelte ein Zwischengeschoss zum Vollgeschoss um und fügte vier Etagen hinzu. Das Gebäude ist seitdem 64,6 m (212 Fuß) hoch. Die Fassade besteht bei den ersten beiden Etagen aus Maine-Granit, darüber befinden sich rostfarbene Blöcke aus Indiana-Kalkstein. Vertikale Pfeiler betonen die vertikale Achse des Gebäudes und die Fassade enthält Details wie Reliefs, Zierleisten und Kolonetten. Am 1. Januar 1905 zog die Times in den neu fertiggestellten One Times Square um. In den folgenden Jahren beherbergte das Hochhaus zahlreiche Mieter der Papierindustrie. Das neuromanische Gebäude ist seit 1951 in Besitz der Pace University. Die Universität hat hier Büros und Schulräume untergebracht. Es wurde am 16. März 1999 von der New Yorker Landmarks Preservation Commission unter Denkmalschutz gestellt. 41 Park Row ist ein beitragendes Teil (Contributing Property) des 2005 gegründeten und im National Register of Historic Places gelisteten historischen Bezirks Fulton-Nassau Historic District. Von 2017 bis 2019 ließ die Universität im Rahmen seiner Expansion das Gebäude umfassend renovieren und hier ein Studentenzentrum sowie eine Kunstgalerie einrichten. Ansichten Weblinks Pace.edu Offizielle Website des Eigentümers. Informationen beim Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) Pace.edu Art Gallery. Einzelnachweise
New York Times Building (41 Park Row)

Le New York Times Building, également connu sous le nom de 41 Park Row, est un immeuble de bureaux de 16 étages situé sur Park Row dans le Financial District de Manhattan, à New York, en face de l'hôtel de ville et du Civic Center, et à côté du 150 Nassau Street. Il a été construit en 1889 sur un modèle néo-roman de George B. Post. 41 Park Row était le siège du New York Times jusqu'en 1903, date à laquelle il a déménagé à Longacre Square, maintenant connu sous le nom de Times Square. Histoire et description Le bâtiment est le plus ancien des bâtiments qui ont survécu à ce qui était autrefois une rangée de journaux (Paper Row) et appartient à l'Université Pace. Une statue en bronze de Benjamin Franklin tenant une copie de sa Pennsylvania Gazette se dresse devant le bâtiment de l'autre côté de la rue dans Printing-House Square, actuellement connu sous le nom de 1 Pace Plaza . Le journal a été acheté par Adolph Ochs en 1896. Sous sa direction, l'architecte Robert Maynicke a été retenu pour enlever le toit mansardé d'origine et ajouter trois étages supplémentaires de bureaux . Le bâtiment a été acheté par l'Université Pace en 1951 et a été utilisé pour les salles de classe et les bureaux. 41 Park Row a été désigné monument de New York en 1999 . De février 2017 à janvier 2019, le bâtiment a subi d'importantes rénovations dans le cadre du plan directeur de l'Université Pace . Voir également Histoire des gratte-ciel (1884-1939) Références Liens externes Portail de New York Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Нью-Йорк-Таймс-билдинг (Парк-Роу)

Нью-Йорк-Таймс-билдинг (англ. New York Times Building) — небоскрёб, расположенный по адресу Парк-Роу, 41 в микрорайоне Муниципальный центр в Манхэттене, Нью-Йорк. Построен в 1899 году. С 1889 по 1903 год в нём располагалась штаб-квартира и редакция The New York Times, которая переехала в район Лонгэйкр-сквер (англ. Longacre Square), ныне Таймс-сквер. Это самое старое из сохранившихся сооружений так называемого «Газетного ряда» (англ. Newspaper Row) — района, где располагаются офисы различных печатных изданий. В настоящее время здание принадлежит Университету Пейс. Бронзовый памятник Бенджамина Франклина, держащего в руке газету Pennsylvania Gazette, находится перед зданием на другой стороне, на площади Типографии (англ. Printing-House Square), в настоящее время известной под названием 1 Pace Plaza. История Первое здание газеты находилось по адресу Нассо-стрит, дом 113. В 1854 году редакция переехала в дом 138 на той же улице, а в 1858 году — в пятиэтажное здание, спроектированное Томасом Р. Джексоном в неороманском стиле на 41 Парк-Роу — до этого там находилась кирпичное здание пресвитерианской церкви. Здание редакции стало первым, построенным специально с учетом потребностей газеты. Здание 1851 года постройки, расположенное напротив мэрии в сени штаб-квартиры New-York Tribune Хораса Грили, было охарактеризовано «Таймс» в 2001 году, как «заявка на то, что газета считает себя мощным институтом общественной жизни… Ни один политик, стоящий на широких ступенях мэрии, не мог не заметить присутствие газеты. А после 1871 года, когда The Times возглавила крестовый поход против „шайки Твида“, ни один политик не мог позволить себе игнорировать её». После того, как в 1870-х годах New York Tribune подняла ставки в этой «игре», построив еще более высокое здание, в 1889 году «Таймс» отреагировала, поручив архитектору Джорджу Б. Посту спроектировать более величественное и более высокое здание на том же месте. Новое 16-этажное здание с арками, вырезанными из гранита штата Мэн и известняка штата Индиана, было построено вокруг старого. Типографские прессы остались на своих местах, а старое здание было постепенно разобрано (позже это пространство использовалось Университетом Пейс в качестве спортзала). Верхний этаж был предназначен для размещения наборного цеха, чтобы у его работников было больше естественного света. В 1896 году газету приобрел Адольф Окс. По решению нового владельца архитектор Роберт Майнике демонтировал мансардную крышу и добавил еще три этажа. В 1951 году Нью-Йорк-Таймс-билдинг был приобретен Университетом Пейс и использовался для размещения аудиторий и офисов. В 1999 году здание получило статус охраняемой достопримечательности города Нью-Йорка. С февраля 2017 года по 28 января 2019 года в рамках «генерального плана» университета Пейс в здании был проведен капитальный ремонт. Галерея Примечания Ссылки The Skyscraper Museum: 41 Park Row . www.skyscraper.org. Дата обращения: 27 декабря 2019. Архивировано 27 декабря 2019 года.