NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Westfield World Trade Center

Il Westfield World Trade Center è un centro commerciale situato nel complesso del World Trade Center, aperto il 16 agosto 2016. Sorge in gran parte nel luogo dell'originale World Trade Center Mall, distrutto durante gli attentati dell'11 settembre 2001. 1975-2001 Il Mall at the World Trade Center venne completato nel 1975 ed aveva una superficie di 20.000 metri quadrati, che ne facevano il centro commerciale più grande di Manhattan, ed era gestita dal gruppo Westfield. Durante gli attentati dell'11 settembre 2001, la struttura fu parzialmente distrutta. Trovandosi in gran parte sotto il 4 World Trade Center e il 5 World Trade Center e la Austin J. Tobin Plaza, quando le Torri gemelle crollarono, il soffitto del centro commerciale crollò e le zone più vicine alle torri furono completamente distrutte. Dopo il crollo, il centro commerciale venne anche completamente allagato a causa dell'acqua usata nello spegnere gli incendi che imperversarono per giorni tra le macerie di Ground Zero. Il centro commerciale comprendeva ristoranti e circa 80 negozi, tra cui Duane Reade, Gap, Sam Goody, Victoria's Secret e Warner Bros. Studio Store. Migliaia di persone frequentavano il centro commerciale ogni giorno. 2016-oggi La nuova struttura, il Westfield World Trade Center la cui costruzione è incominciata nel 2007 ed è stata progettata dall'architetto Santiago Calatrava, è stata aperta il 16 agosto 2016 con una cerimonia a cui hanno preso parte John Legend e Leslie Odom Jr.. Comprende 33.900 metri quadrati di spazi commerciali con 82 negozi su 105 spazi commerciali affittati, che lo rendono nuovamente il centro commerciale più grande di Manhattan, ed è costituito da due livelli al di sotto del piano stradale, e da tre livelli nei piani inferiori della torre Four World Trade Center. L'Oculus building si trova al di sopra del World Trade Center Transportation Hub, tra il Three e il Two World Trade Center, è rivestito in marmo, rappresenta un uccello secondo Calatrava e ha un'apertura sul tetto. Quest'apertura è posta in modo da far risplendere all'interno il sole l'11 settembre di ogni anno, alle 10:28 precise, l'ora esatta dell'attentato. Note Voci correlate World Trade Center Attentati dell'11 settembre 2001 World Trade Center Transportation Hub Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Westfield World Trade Center Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su wtc.westfield.com. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su westfield.com.
Westfield World Trade Center

O Westfield World Trade Center é um centro comercial localizado dentro do complexo do World Trade Center em Manhattan, Nova Iorque. Localizado dentro da estação da PATH, foi aberto em 16 de agosto de 2016 e é operado pela Westfield. Com 34 000 m2 de lojas, é o maior centro comercial de Manhattan. Substituiu o Mall at the World Trade Center, o centro comercial sob o complexo original que foi destruído nos ataques de 11 de setembro de 2001. ==Referências==
Église presbytérienne de la Cinquième Avenue

L'Église presbytérienne de la Cinquième Avenue (en anglais : Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ou FAPC) est établie à New York. Son église est située sur la Cinquième Avenue dans le centre-ville de Manhattan. Avec environ 2 200 membres, elle est une des plus grandes congrégations presbytériennes aux États-Unis. L'Église a été fondée en 1808 comme l'Église presbytérienne de la Rue de Cèdre, et son église de référence est achevée depuis 1875. La communauté est membre de l'Église presbytérienne (USA). Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Église presbytérienne (USA) Église presbytérienne nationale Liens externes Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de New York Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme
Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity

The Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, at 319–337 East 74th Street on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, is a Neo-Byzantine-style Greek Orthodox church. It serves as the national cathedral of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America, and as the episcopal seat of Archbishop Elpidophoros of America. Established in 1891, and at its present location since 1932, it was the second Greek Orthodox church in the Americas, the first in New York City, and the largest Eastern Orthodox church in the Western Hemisphere. Activities The cathedral is the home parish for 800 families, and hosts dignitaries and visitors. It offers regular worship (which is broadcast on television), Sunday school, afternoon school, the Cathedral School (grades N-8), Bible study, and various ministries and fellowship organizations. History In 1891 the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox parish's first home was in part of an Evangelical church on West 53rd Street for US$50 per month ($1,800 in current dollar terms). It was the second Greek Orthodox church in the Americas and the first in New York City. In 1904 it was purchased and moved to a Gothic Episcopal church at 153 East 72nd Street. In 1927, the East 72nd Street church burned down, and two years later land was purchased and a new church was built for $577,000 ($13,600,000 in current dollar terms) in Byzantine style. Eleanor Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the cathedral on September 14, 1931. Holy Trinity moved to its current location on March 4, 1932. Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople, later Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, consecrated the cathedral on October 22, 1933. He called it: "The Cathedral of all of Hellenism in America". In 1949, it established the Cathedral School. It was designated the archdiocesan cathedral in 1962. On September 18, 1999, Archbishop Demetrios was enthroned at the cathedral as primate of the Greek Orthodox Church in America. The cathedral's dean, the Rev. Robert Stephanopoulos, had been demoted and relieved of responsibilities at the cathedral in January 1999 by Archbishop Spyridon of America, but by late 1999 had regained his position. Stephanopoulos retired in 2007, after being dean for 25 years, and Frank Marangos was named the new dean. Anastasios Gounaris became dean in 2012. Opera singer Maria Callas was baptised at the church in 1926. In 2001 television journalist and former political advisor George Stephanopoulos and comedian Alexandra Wentworth were married there. Architecture The exterior is Romanesque Revival red brick and limestone. The cathedral's architects were Kerr Rainsford, John A. Thompson, and Gerald A. Holmes; they later designed Hunter College Uptown, which is now known as Lehman College. The interior has Byzantine mosaics, botticino marble for the walls, columns, and altar, and imported Italian stained glass. The iconography on the dome was created by Georgios Gliatas, a student of iconographer Fotis Kontoglou. The church sits down the block from the Bohemian Gothic Revival Jan Hus Presbyterian Church. References External links Cathedral website goarch.org
Aeolian Hall (New York)

Die Aeolian Hall war eine Konzerthalle in der 42. Straße in Manhattan in New York. In ihr fanden von 1912 bis 1924 klassische Konzerte statt. Am 12. Februar 1924 wurde hier erstmals George Gershwins Komposition Rhapsody in Blue aufgeführt. Das von den Architekten Whitney Warren and Charles Wetmore entworfene Gebäude wurde 1912 fertiggestellt. Es ist 80 Meter hoch und hat 18 Etagen. Der Konzertsaal, der Platz für 1100 Zuschauer bot, befand sich im dritten Stock des Gebäudes. Benannt ist die Konzerthalle nach der Aeolian Company, die Klaviere und Pianolas herstellte und 1912 mit ihrem Geschäft in den 18-stöckigen Neubau gezogen war. Die „New York Symphony Society“ entschied, ihre Auftritte zwischen der neuen Aeolian Hall und der Carnegie Hall aufzuteilen. 1924 beschloss man, statt in der Aeolian Hall künftig im gerade neu eröffneten „Mecca Auditorium“ aufzutreten. Als die Aeolian Company ihre Geschäftsräume erneut wechselte, verkaufte sie das Gebäude an ein Warenhaus. Heute wird das Gebäude vom „State University College of Optometry“ genutzt. Weblinks
Aeolian Hall (Manhattan)

Aeolian Hall est une salle de concert qui était située dans le centre de Manhattan à New York. La salle était située au troisième étage de 29-33 West 42nd Street (également 34 West 43rd Street) en face de Bryant Park. L'Aeolian Building a été construit en 1912 pour l'Aeolian Company, qui fabriquait des pianos. Situé sur le site de l'ancienne tour Latting, qui au XIXe siècle était un observatoire populaire, le bâtiment de 18 étages contenait une salle de 1 100 places. Le bâtiment se trouve à côté du W. R. Grace Building. Conçu par les architectes Whitney Warren et Charles Wetmore, le bâtiment est achevé en 1912 et son nom fait référence au fabricant de pianos Aeolian Company. Il mesure 80 mètres de haut et compte 18 étages. La salle de concert, qui pouvait accueillir 1 100 spectateurs, était au troisième étage du bâtiment. À l'été 1922, l'entreprise a vendu le bâtiment au grand magasin Schulte Cigar Stores Company pour plus de 5 millions de dollars. La salle de concert a fermé ses portes en mai 1926, avec une performance du violoniste Leon Goldman. De 1961 à 1999, le bâtiment abritait le Graduate Center de la City University of New York et abrite aujourd'hui le College of Optometry de l'Université d'État de New York. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Vue extérieure du bâtiment de New York George Gershwin et la nouvelle salle Aeolian Hall. Portail de New York
Aeolian Building

L'Aeolian Building è un grattacielo di Midtown Manhattan, a New York, negli Stati Uniti d'America. L'Aeolian Building è collocato tra il numero 29-33 della quarantaduesima strada e il numero 34 della quarantatreesima strada. Si trova a fianco del W. R. Grace Building ed è a nord di Bryant Park. È alto 79 metri e ha diciotto piani. Tra il 1912 e il 1927 l'edificio disponeva anche dell'Aeolian Hall, una grande sala da concerto considerata tra le migliori dell'epoca. Storia L'Aeolian Building venne eretto nel 1912 sul sito un tempo occupato dalla Latting Tower, un noto osservatorio esistito durante il ventesimo secolo. Il progetto dell'Aeolian Building venne assegnato ai due architetti Whitney Warren, Charles Delevan Wetmore. Durante gli anni dieci l'edificio divenne la quarta sede dell'Aeolian Company, un'azienda che fabbricava pianoforti e altri strumenti musicali. Durante la metà del 1922 la società vendette la struttura alla Schulte Cigar Stores Company per oltre 5 milioni di dollari. Dal 1961 al 1999 l'edificio ospitò il Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Oggi è la sede della State University of New York College of Optometry. Aeolian Hall Tra il 1912 e il 1927 l'Aeolian Building comprendeva una sala da concerto nota come Areolian Hall. Essa poteva ospitare 1.100 spettatori, si trovava sul lato della quarantatreesima strada dell'edificio e occupava il primo e il secondo piano. Tra il 1923 al 1926 essa comprendeva gli studi dell'emittente WJZ (oggi WABC). Presso l'Aeolian Hall vi venne tenuto, il 12 febbraio 1924, un famoso e rivoluzionario concerto del compositore jazz Paul Whiteman e la sua orchestra intitolato An Experiment in Modern Music. Nel corso dello stesso venne eseguita una suite di Victor Herbert e le due marce Pomp and Circumstance di Edward Elgar che chiudevano il concerto. An Experiment in Modern Music è anche ricordato in quanto, nel corso dello stesso, venne eseguita, per la prima volta, Rapsodia in blu di George Gershwin, la penultima della scaletta dei brani. Coloro che suonarono presso l'Aurealian Hall comprendono l'Orchestra Sinfonica di New York e artisti quali Edna Indermaur, William Grant Still, Ottorino Respighi, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Beniamino Riccio, Josef Hofmann, Sergei Prokofiev, Ferruccio Busoni, Guiomar Novaes, Rebecca Clarke, May Mukle, Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Vladimir Rosing, lo Zoellner Quartet, Florence Mills e Nadezhda Plevitskaya. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Aeolian Building Collegamenti esterni (EN) Aeolian Building, su Skyscraper Center.
Эолиан-холл

Эолиан-холл (англ. Aeolian Hall) — концертный зал в Нью-Йорке, на 43-й улице Манхэттена, действовавший в 1912—1927 гг. в здании Эолиан-билдинг — штаб-квартире компании Aeolian Company, производившей музыкальные инструменты. Первоначальная вместимость 1800 слушателей. Размещался на первых двух этажах здания, фойе концертного зала использовалось для демонстрации инструментов производства Aeolian Company — прежде всего, пианол. Открылся 2 ноября 1912 года концертом австрийского пианиста Готфрида Гальстона; «Нью-Йорк Таймс» высоко оценила акустику нового зала и его общую уютность, посетовав, однако, на стилистическую и красочную разнородность архитектурного решения (англ. a strange mixture of styles and colors). Официальным открытием зала, однако, в дальнейшем считался концерт Нью-Йоркского симфонического оркестра под управлением Вальтера Дамроша, состоявшийся 8 ноября. Эолиан-холл до 1924 года был одной из постоянных площадок оркестра, однако в первую очередь зал был предназначен для камерных концертов; в течение десяти сезонов здесь проводило свои концерты Нью-йоркское общество камерной музыки. В разные годы здесь выступали квартет Кнайзеля, Ферруччо Бузони, Йозеф Гофман, Игнаций Падеревский, Надежда Плевицкая, Сергей Прокофьев, Сергей Рахманинов, Игорь Стравинский, Яша Хейфец, Миша Эльман. Наиболее значительным событием в истории зала стала состоявшаяся здесь 12 февраля 1924 года мировая премьера Рапсодии в стиле блюз Джорджа Гершвина, в рамках программы оркестра Пола Уайтмена «Эксперимент в современной музыке» (англ. An Experiment in Modern Music). В годы Первой мировой войны зал также использовался для публичных выступлений политиков. 27 января 1916 года здесь на конференции религиозных деятелей различных деноминаций выступил с речью о необходимости мира президент Вудро Вильсон. В 1917 году Эрнест Шеклтон выступил в Эолиан-холле с лекцией о неудаче предпринятой им Имперской трансантарктической экспедиции. Будущее Эолиан-холла стало проблематичным после того, как в 1924 году Aeolian Company продала здание торговцу табачными изделиями Дэвиду Альберту Шульте (который, впрочем, немедленно перепродал его дальше). 1 мая 1927 года Эолиан-холл был официально закрыт, помещения демонтированы, на его месте открылся магазин. Примечания Ссылки Lisa A. Kozenko. Aeolian Hall, 1912-1927: “A Building Without Precedent” Виды Эолиан-холла
Johnson Hall State Historic Site

Johnson Hall State Historic Site was the home of Sir William Johnson (1715–1774) an Irish pioneer who became the influential British Superintendent of Indian Affairs in the Province of New York, known for his strong relationship especially with the Mohawk and other Iroquois League nations. Johnson Hall is located at Hall Avenue, West State Street and Johnson Avenue, in Johnstown, New York. History The house was built seven miles from the Mohawk River, close to Hall Creek. Hall Creek provided water sufficient to power a sawmill and later a grist mill. Built of wood, the house frame was covered with wood planks intended to simulate stone. Johnson engaged leading colonial architect Peter Harrison to design the house; he hired the carpenter, Samuel Fuller, to build it. At least some of the ideas for the house came from the Builders' Companion magazine. Johnson also had two stone block houses built as defenses against attack on the frontier, as the British had just ended the Seven Years' War with the French. The stonehouses were also used for storage and other domestic uses. Johnson founded Johnstown, New York, and came to own a 400,000-acre (160,000 ha) estate. Johnson moved here from Old Fort Johnson in 1763 and lived here until he died in 1774. The house was inherited by his son, John Johnson. During the American Revolution, the rebel government in New York seized Johnson Hall because the Johnsons had gone to Canada as Loyalists. In 1779 the state sold the house to Silas Talbot, a migrant from New England. Through Johnson's efforts, the Hall was home to a Council fire, an important site of diplomacy with and between nations from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi, and the entire Great Lakes basin. These nations included the Mohawk, Iroquois, Ojibwe, Shawnee, Delawares, Mississaugas, Wendat, Odaawaa,and Potowatomi and others. It was used as a private residence by various owners until 1906, when the state bought it for preservation and interpretation as a house museum of the most important colonial landowner in the state. It received restoration in the early twentieth century and in the 1950s, to remove additions of the late nineteenth century and better reflect its original time. The historic site includes more than 18 acres of land. The mansion and the West Stonehouse are the only original structures on the site; the East Stonehouse is a reproduction. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in New York List of New York State Historic Sites References External links Official website Revolutionary War Heritage Trail: Johnson Hall State Historic Site, Heritage New York Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS): HABS No. NY-3107, "Johnson Hall, Johnstown, Fulton County, NY", 17 photos, 2 data pages, supplemental material HABS No. NY-392, "Johnson Hall, Blockhouse", 2 photos, 4 measured drawings, supplemental material
Johnson Hall

Johnson Hall è un palazzo situato nei pressi della città di Johnstown, nello stato di New York. Costruita alla metà del XVIII secolo come dimora di William Johnson, sovrintendente britannico agli Affari Indiani, in stile georgiano, è diventato un National Historic Landmark, come Johnson Hall State Historic Site, nel 1960. Il palazzo sorge a sette miglia dal fiume Mohawk, vicino all'Hall Creek, che ha fornito l'acqua per il funzionamento di una segheria e di un mulino ad acqua. La casa è costruita in legno ed è rivestita per simulare la pietra. Sono presenti anche due fortini, costruiti per difendere il palazzo da attacchi francesi (il palazzo fu costruito nel corso della guerra franco-indiana). È stato progettato dall'architetto Peter Harrison e costruito dal carpentiere Samuel Fuller, i quali ottennero almeno alcune idee dal Builder's Companion; Johnson vi si trasferì, da Old Fort Johnson, nel 1763, e vi visse fino alla morte, avvenuta nel 1774. In seguito la Johnson Hall fu confiscata dal governo rivoluzionario americano (i Johnson erano lealisti), e successivamente acquistata, e usata come residenza, da Silas Talbot. È stata dichiarata un National Historic Landmark nel 1960 ed è entrata nel National Register of Historic Places nel 1966. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Johnson Hall Collegamenti esterni (EN) Johnson Hall State Historic Site, at New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, su nysparks.state.ny.us. URL consultato il 24 luglio 2009 (archiviato dall'url originale il 30 luglio 2007). (EN) Foto, dati e altro materiale su Johnson Hall sul sito dell'Historic American Buildings Survey (EN) Foto e disegni dei fortini sul sito dell'HABS (EN) Revolutionary War Heritage Trail: Johnson Hall State Historic Site, su heritageny.gov (archiviato dall'url originale il 13 marzo 2008).
Johnson Hall

Johnson Hall var privatbostad för sir William Johnson och högkvarter för det Brittiska Indiandepartementets norra avdelning, i Johnstown, New York. I februari 1763 påbörjades arbetena på ett residens som skulle motsvara William Johnsons ställning som Mohawk Valleys mest betydande jordägare och köpman och Indiandepartementets ledande ämbetsman. Ett hus i georgiansk stil uppfördes i trä med paneler som efterliknade en stenbyggnad. Johnson Hall blev centrum i det gods Johnson byggt upp, med kvarn, smedja, handelsbod för indianer, ladugård, lador och andra uthus. Oftast vimlade det av irokeser. Sir William dog på Johnson Hall 1774, under en konferens med sina mohawkiska allierade. Herrgården övergick till den äldste sonen, som var lojalist under det amerikanska frihetskriget och tvingades fly till Kanada. Johnson Hall konfiskerades av staten New York 1779 och såldes på auktion. Herrgården var en privatbostad till 1906 då den inköptes av delstaten, som ett historiskt minnesmärke. Innan han lät bygga Johnson Hall bodde sir William på det närbelägna Fort Johnson. Referenser Externa länkar Johnson Hall State Historic Site
G Lake (New York)

G Lake is located west of Higgins Bay, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, and brown trout. There is carry down off trail from G Lake Road along the west shore. The name is derived from the shape of the body of water, which forms something that resembles a letter “G". Description There are a few primitive campsites located by the lake. From the summer parking near the barrier, it’s less than half a mile to access the water and campsites. Located here is a clearing, which was the site of a former camp which was privately owned. The remains of a dam is located at the outlet of the lake. Outlet creek G Lake Outlet drains G Lake and flows northwest before emptying into the South Branch West Canada Creek. References
St. Paul the Apostle Church (Mechanicville, New York)

St. Paul the Apostle Church is a historic Catholic church in the city of Mechanicville, New York, United States of America. It is presently part of the parish of All Saints on the Hudson. History The church is named for Saint Paul the Apostle. Its cornerstone was laid on Sunday, June 2, 1912, by Bishop Thomas M. A. Burke, and it was dedicated on Sunday, October 14, 1917, by Bishop Thomas F. Cusack. Architecture The present edifice was designed in the Gothic revival style by the architect, Edward W. Loth, of Troy, New York. The church is in the cruciform shape, with an overall length of 148', and an overall width of 98' across the transepts. The tower stands at 146', and the front gable stands at 79' from grade to apex. Exterior The church is a steel and masonry structure clad with Potsdam sandstone in a random ashlar pattern. The trim work is of cast stone, made using the crushings of the aforementioned sandstone. Interior The walls are typically of plaster on lath, with a board-and-batten wainscot of oak. The ceiling employs rib vaulting, and is made from plaster, and ornamented with bas-relief with a grapevine and leaf motif. The sanctuary is illuminated by a skylight. Stained Glass Windows The stained glass windows were made by the Pike Glass Studio of Rochester, NY, and are reminiscent of the Munich-style of stained glass. They are typically lancet windows with wood tracery, and depict events from the life of Saint Paul. Stations of the Cross The Stations of the Cross are of plaster, and were made by the Joseph Sibbel Studio of New York City. The niches are highly decorated, and feature a canopy with a central crocketed spire, cusped tracery, and flanking pinnacles. The figures were modeled from live subjects, and are a combination of high and low relief. Bell The bell was manufactured by the Meneely & Kimberly foundry of Troy, NY, in the year 1872. It is a bronze bell weighing approximately 1900 lbs. and was moved from the previous edifice to the present church on Tuesday, July 15, 1919. The inscription is in Latin and reads "Uni Trinoque Deo, in Honorem, B. V. M. [Beata Virgo Maria] De Consolatione, SS. Augustini et Monica, Congregatio S. Pauli Apost, Mechanicville, Dicavit, Anno Dni [Domini] 1872 Philippo Izzo, O.S.A. [Ordo Sancti Augustini], Parocho" (in English "To the Triune God, in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Consolation, Saints Augustine and Monica, and the Congregation of Saint Paul the Apostle, Mechanicville, dedicated in the year of our Lord, 1872, by Philip Izzo, Order of Saint Augustine, Pastor"). Image gallery References