NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mitchel Athletic Complex

O Mitchel Athletic Complex faz parte do complexo Mitchel Field, localizado em Uniondale, Nova York, na Base da Força Aérea de Mitchel, que se encontra desativada. O complexo atlético foi construído em 1984 e renovado em 1997; hospedou eventos de atletismo e futebol durante os Jogos Goodwill de 1998. O Mitchel Field também abriga o Nassau Coliseum, a Nassau Community College, a Hofstra University, a Lockheed Corporation e o Cradle of Aviation Museum . História Em 2000, o Mitchel Athletic Complex sediou duas partidas da Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup de 2000 . Uma partida da terceira rodada entre o Tampa Bay Mutiny e os MetroStars, agora o New York Red Bulls, da Major League Soccer e uma partida semifinal entre o Miami Fusion e os MetroStars com os MetroStars caindo na semifinal. Em 2002, o Complexo sediou uma partida das quartas de final da Lamar Hunt US Open Cup de 2002 entre o Columbus Crew e o MetroStars. Mitchel Athletic Complex (também chamado de Mitchel Park e Mitchel Field) foi o lar dos Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse . O jogo All-Star da Major League Lacrosse de 2003 foi realizado em Mitchel. Foi também a casa do New York Power da ex- Women's United Soccer Association . Foi a casa do Long Island Rough Riders . A capacidade atual é de 10.102. Um dos hangares do Complexo era o local de treino dos New York Dragons da Arena Football League . A equipe jogou seus jogos no Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, em outra parte do Mitchel Field. Em 2013, o New York Cosmos abriu uma nova instalação de treino para o time com campos de futebol reformados dentro do grande local. Desde 2019, o clube manda as suas partidas no complexo. Referências
Mitchel Square Park

Mitchel Square Park is a small urban park in the Washington Heights neighborhood of the New York City borough of Manhattan named in honor of former mayor John Purroy Mitchel. It is a two part, triangle-shaped park formed by the intersection of Saint Nicholas Avenue, Broadway and 167th Street. The southern part of the park, enclosed by an iron fence, is a grassy area with benches and large outcroppings of Manhattan schist. The northern part features a World War I Memorial in the form of a sculpture by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney. There are three bronze figures, a wounded sailor is supported by a Marine, while an army private bends to talk to the wounded man. This monument received a 1923 medal from the New York Society of Architects as "the most meritorious monument erected during the year." The figural group is mounted on a granite pedestal that reads: “Erected by the people of Washington Heights and Inwood in commemoration of the men who gave their lives in the World War.” When it was erected, on Memorial Day, May 1922, there had been only one world war. The sculpture is surrounded by a fence and plantings. The park was previously named Audubon Square. References
MoCADA

MoCADA, o el Museo de los artes contemporáneos de la diáspora africana, es un museo de arte contemporáneo en Brooklyn, Nueva York. Es el primer museo de ese tipo que se ha abierto en Nueva York. La misión de MoCADA es cultivar un espacio dinámico para la creación de una cultura en evolución continúa y redescubrir las valiosas tradiciones culturales africanas que se han hecho a perder debido a la colonización y el comercio transatlántico de personas esclavizadas. MoCADA cree que el concepto del museo existe dentro del pueblo correspondiente y, por ende, es el objetivo del museo servir como un plataforma para diversas formas de expresión de la diáspora africana que van desde las artes plásticas y escénicas hasta el cine y la televisión con la meta de volver a situar el continente de África y su pueblo en un papel fundacional y central en el desarrollo mundial del arte. Desde sus inicios, MoCADA ha colocado su énfasis primario en la inclusión de comunidades históricamente marginadas a través de programación dentro del mismo museo y en las comunidades cercanas. Historia MoCADA se fundó en 1999 por Laurie Cumbo en un edificio perteneciente a una iglesia histórica, Bridge Street AMWE Iglesia la Calle de Puente histórica AWME Iglesia en el centro de la comunidad Bedford-Stuyvesant en Brooklyn, Nueva York. Cumbo estableció MoCADA para responder a la necesidad de un museo que reflejaba las artes y culturas de la diáspora africana. En 2006, MoCADA se mudó a su ubicación actual, un espacio expandido en 80 Hanson Place, esquina South Portland Ave, en Fort Greene, un barrio de clase mediana históricamente negro en Brooklyn donde se encuentra el distrito de artes de la Brooklyn Academia de Música (BAM). MoCADA ha crecido para acomodar muchas exposiciones durante el año que destacan varias identidades dentro de la diáspora africana. La ubicación central de Fort Greene, permite que un grupo diverso de personas de la comunidad de Brooklyn se reúnan en MoCADA y participen en los muchos eventos que se producen para cada exposición. Con una librería amplia, MoCADA usa su espacio para tales acontecimientos como lecturas, visitas estudiantiles y conciertos musicales. Referencias
MoCADA

Le Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts ou MoCADA (Musée des arts contemporains de la diaspora africaine) est un musée américain, fondé en 1999 par Laurie Cumbo (en) à Brooklyn (New York), qui utilise les arts visuels et les arts de la scène pour faire découvrir les contributions artistiques contemporaines de la diaspora africaine. Histoire Le MoCADA est fondé par Laurie Angela Cumbo en 1999 dans un immeuble appartenant à l'Église épiscopale méthodiste africaine à Bridge street dans le quartier de Bedford-Stuyvesant à Brooklyn dans l’État de New York. Le projet du MoCADA est exposé dans la thèse de Laurie Cumbo soutenue à l' université de New York, pour l'obtention de son Master of Arts (mastère 2) en arts visuels. L'originalité du musée est d'utiliser les arts visuels afin de stimuler des échanges entre les visiteurs et le personnel du musée. Le MoCADA offre des bourses pour des artistes qui désirent exposer leurs œuvres, grâce au soutien de l'Institut des services des musées et des bibliothèques (IMLS) et de la Lambent Foundation, les candidats doivent être titulaire du Bachelor of Arts (licence) ou du Master of Fine Arts (mastère 2) ou de leurs équivalents dans les domaines des beaux arts, de l'histoire de l'art, des arts visuels avec une spécialisation dans les arts issus de la diaspora africaine. En plus de ses expositions, le MoCADA organise des événements culturels et des voyages en Afrique. En 2019, il est prévu une nouvelle implantation du MoCADA au 300 Ashland Place à Brooklyn, ce nouvel espace comportera près de 400 unités locatives dont 76 appartements, quatre théâtres-cinéma, une succursale de la bibliothèque publique de Brooklyn et le 651 ARTS, des salles de théâtre, de danse et de musique de la diaspora africaine. En février 2019, la New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (Commission de conservation des monuments de la ville de New York) a donné son accord au MoCADA pour la création d'un parc consacré à la sculpture sur le terrain de Fort Greene. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes African American Museum in Philadelphia Arthur Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Musée national de l'histoire et de la culture afro-américaines Musée d'histoire afro-américaine Liens externes Site officiel Portail des États-Unis Portail des musées Portail de l’art contemporain Portail des Afro-Américains Portail de l’Afrique Portail de la culture Portail de la culture nord-américaine
Armour-Stiner House

Das Armour-Stiner House, auch als das Carmer Octagon House bekannt, ist ein Haus im viktorianischen Stil an der West Clinton Avenue 45 in Irvington im Westchester County, New York. Es gilt als weltweit einziges achteckiges Wohnhaus mit Kuppel. Es wurde 1976 zu einer National Historic Landmark erklärt. Der Bau des Hauses erfolgte 1859–1860 im Auftrag des Finanziers Paul J. Armour und basiert auf Ideen von Orson Fowler. Der tatsächliche Architekt des Hauses ist unbekannt. Die Kuppel wurde bei der Erweiterung des Hauses durch den Teeimporteur Joseph Stiner zwischen 1872 und 1876 hinzugefügt. Das Armour-Stiner House gilt als eines der verschwenderischsten Oktagonhäuser jener Zeit. Später wohnte hier der Historiker Carl Carmer, nach dessen Aussage es hier spuken soll. 1976 gehörte das Haus kurzzeitig dem National Trust for Historic Preservation, wodurch der Abriss verhindert wurde. Dieser verkaufte es dann an den Architekten Joseph Pell Lombardi, der auf die Rekonstruktion historischer Gebäude spezialisiert ist und dann das Haus, seine Innenausstattung, das Grundstück und die Nebengebäude rekonstruierte. Das Haus ist noch heute ein privater Wohnsitz. Es befindet sich an der südlichen Seite der West Clinton Avenue auf dem Kamm eines Hügels, der den Hudson River weiter westlich überragt. Das Bauwerk befindet sich rund 500 m vom Flussufer entfernt und liegt etwa 40 m höher, ganz im Einklang mit den Ideen von Fowler. Der Croton Aqueduct, eine andere National Historic Landmark, ist östlich benachbart. Eine Außenaufnahme des Hauses wurde in dem Film Across the Universe verwendet. Weblinks Vier Zeichnungen (1975), 35 Luftaufnahmen, Außen- und Innenansichten (schwarzweiß) (1974, 1975, 1978); dreizehnseitiger Bericht und vier Farbluftaufnahmen des Gebäudes des Historic American Buildings Survey in der Sammlung der Library of Congress. Living Places—The Armour-Stiner House. Gombach Group. The Armour-Stiner (Octagon) House, Irvington-On-Hudson, New York. Joseph Pell Lombardi. (englisch) Mit Grundrissen. Irvington Historical Society: Octagon House (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Hôtel Algonquin (New York)

L'hôtel Algonquin est un hôtel historique situé dans l'arrondissement de Manhattan à New York, sur la 44e rue. Il est considéré comme un lieu historique remarquable (landmark status) de la ville de New York en 1987. Historique Créé en 1902, c'est un hôtel de 174 chambres conçu par l'architecte Goldwin Starrett (en). Dans les années 1920, le cercle littéraire Algonquin Round Table se réunissait dans cet hôtel. L'hôtel a rouvert en 2012 après une importante rénovation. Bibliographie (en) James R. Gaines, Wit's End: Days and Nights of the Algonquin Round Table, New York: Harcourt, 1977, réédition 2007 (ISBN 1419670417) Notes et références Voir aussi Algonquin, un cocktail servi au bar de l'hôtel Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de la protection du patrimoine Portail de New York
Hotel Algonquin

L'Hotel Algonquin è un albergo in stile liberty di New York (Stati Uniti d'America) nel centro del borough di Manhattan. Si trova sulla Quarantaquattresima Ovest, tra la Quinta e la Sesta Strada. Storia Il proprietario era Frank Case. Dal 1919 il ristorante dell'albergo divenne il luogo di ritrovo abituale di un gruppo d'intellettuali noto come "Tavola Rotonda dell'Algonquin" (Algonquin Round Table). Tra di essi i più famosi erano Dorothy Parker, Alexander Woollcott, George S. Kaufman, Robert Benchley, Marc Connelly, Robert E. Sherwood, Heywood Broun, Neysa McMein, Jane Grant, Ruth Hale, Deems Taylor ed Edna Ferber. Il gruppo si riunì in quel posto per una decina d'anni. Nel 1996 l'Associazione americana "Amici delle Biblioteche" donò una targa ricordo posta all'Algonquin, che riporta una citazione del critico teatrale Brooks Atkinson: L'albergo ha subito due ristrutturazioni nel suo primo secolo di vita: la prima risale a quando gli eredi di Case lo vendettero, la seconda è del 1998. Un'ulteriore ristrutturazione, costata 8 milioni di dollari è del 2004]. Le ristrutturazioni hanno ammodernato lo stabile. L'albergo è stato venduto nel 2005 per una cifra dichiarata di 74 milioni di dollari. In autunno l'hotel ospita la rassegna letteraria Parkerfest, patrocinata dalla Dorothy Parker Society. L'hotel Algonquin nel cinema Il film Mrs. Parker e il circolo vizioso (Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, 1994) tratta il gruppo che si riuniva negli anni venti all'Algonquin. Il soggetto del film è tratto dal romanzo The Vicious Circle (1950) scritto dalla figlia di Frank Case, Margaret. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hotel Algonquin Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su algonquinhotel.com.
Molloy University

La Molloy University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Rockville Centre, nello stato americano di New York. Il Molloy Catholic College fu fondato nel 1955 dalle Suore domenicane della Congregazione americana della Santa Croce. In origine era un'istituzione esclusivamente femminile, ma nel 1972 iniziò ad ammettere studenti di sesso maschile. Il college fu elevato al rango di university nel 2022. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Molloy University Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su molloy.edu.
Monroe Golf Club

Monroe Golf Club is a Donald Ross-designed course in Pittsford, New York, a suburb southeast of Rochester. Opened for play in 1924, it is home to the annual Monroe Invitational Championship, a highly regarded amateur event first played in 1937. Monroe Golf Club was ranked #96 in Golfweek's 2011 top 100 best classic courses. Nearby to the northwest is the well-known Oak Hill Country Club, also designed by Ross. Monroe Invitational In the semi-finals of the 53rd Monroe Invitational Championship in 1993, 17-year-old Tiger Woods hit a miraculous low, rising cut four iron that sliced some 70 yards (64 m) under, around, and over the maples left of the fairway. The ball traveled 210 yards (192 m) to just 8 feet (2.4 m) from the hole. Tom Creavy made 3, Woods a 4, and Creavy went on to win 3&2. Woods was one up after ten, but the 22-year-old Creavy won four of the next five holes, and halved the 16th to end the match. It was Woods' only loss in match play over a five-year period that began with three consecutive U.S. Junior Amateurs (1991–93) and ended with three consecutive U.S. Amateurs (1994–96). Creavy won the final match the next day for the MIC title and later became a leading instructor, with Se-Ri Pak among his students. His great uncle, also named Tom Creavy, won the PGA Championship in 1931, defeating Gene Sarazen in the match play final. Originally a match play event, the MIC switched to 72-hole stroke play in 1998. LPGA Championship In August 2014, the course hosted the Wegmans LPGA Championship, a major on the LPGA Tour., with a change in date and location from Locust Hill Country Club which held the tournament in June in the previous four years. However it would only host the Championship for one year, due to the PGA of America taking over as the organizer starting 2015 and moving the venue to different locations year to year. References External links Official website Monroe Invitational Championship – official site
Monsignor Farrell High School

Monsignor Farrell High School is a Catholic high school for boys, located in the Oakwood section of Staten Island, New York, United States. Opened in 1961, the school is named in honor of Monsignor Joseph Farrell, a Catholic priest, as well as a religious, political and community leader on Staten Island. In pop culture In 1985, filming for the music video of Billy Joel’s top ten hit song You're Only Human (Second Wind), took place outside of the school’s main entrance. Notable alumni Bill Britton (born 1955, class of 1974) – former PGA Tour player David Carr (born 1987, class of 2005) – member, New York City Council Christopher Celenza (born 1967, class of 1985) – James B. Knapp Dean, Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University; former dean, Georgetown College at Georgetown University Tom Cosgrove (born 1996, class of 2014) – pitcher, San Diego Padres Kevin Coyle (born 1956) – former defensive coordinator, Miami Dolphins Michael Cusick (born 1969) – New York State Assemblyman Dan Donovan (born 1956) – former U.S. Congressman from New York; former District Attorney of Richmond County Vito Fossella (born 1965) – former U.S. Congressman from New York; Staten Island Borough President Joe Gambardella (born 1993, class of 2011) – professional ice hockey player, Utica Comets of the American Hockey League (as a prospect for the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League) Joe Gatto (born 1976, class of 1994) – cast member, Impractical Jokers Paul C. Genereux (born 1950, class of 1968) – US Army brigadier general Andrew Lanza (born 1964, class of 1982) – lawyer; Republican politician; member, New York State Senate, representing the 24th District which encompasses most of Staten Island John Lavelle (born 1981) – actor and playwright Pete Lembo (born 1970, class of 1988) – head football coach, University at Buffalo Michael McMahon (born 1957) – former U.S. Congressman; District Attorney of Richmond County James Murray (born 1976, class of 1994) – cast member, Impractical Jokers Kevin O'Connor – former general manager, Utah Jazz James Oddo (born 1966) – former Staten Island Borough President; former New York City Councilman Brian Quinn (born 1976, class of 1994) – cast member, Impractical Jokers Theo Rossi (born 1975, class of 1993) – actor Ryan Rossiter (born 1989) – professional basketball player Michael Tannousis – New York State Assemblyman William J. Taverner – sex educator; editor, American Journal of Sexuality Education Louis R. Tobacco (born 1972, class of 1990) – president, Monsignor Farrell High School; former New York State Assemblyman Sal Vulcano (born 1976, class of 1994) – cast member, Impractical Jokers Edmund Whalen (born 1958, class of 1976) – auxiliary bishop, Archdiocese of New York; former principal, Monsignor Farrell High School John Wolyniec (born 1977, class of 1995) – former Major League Soccer player References External links msgrfarrellhs.org, the school's official website
Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School

Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School is a co-educational Catholic high school located in the East Elmhurst neighborhood of Queens, New York. Founded by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in 1956, Msgr. McClancy Memorial High School serves the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. The school is named for Joseph V. McClancy, who was Superintendent of Schools. Originally a boys school, they began accepting female students in 2012. As of 2024, the school provides education for approximately 800 students from grades 9 to 12. Admissions is open to any student of any ethnicity and of any faith, but requires TACHS (Test for Admission into Catholic High Schools) scores from students entering from the 8th grade; students on other levels contact the school directly. The school is chartered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. McClancy draws students from eighty-five parochial and public schools located throughout Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, Manhattan, Long Island, Staten Island, and across the world. Athletics The McClancy athletics program includes: Renovations The school's biology, chemistry, and physics labs were renovated over the summer of 2011. Over the summer of 2012, the school created a new media center and a new art studio. The school has also undergone an extensive renovation project in 2021 which included soundproofing and air conditioning for each classroom. It also implemented tighter security in the building and classrooms though implementations of bullet-proof doors. In April 2022, the new Stephen J. Squeri '77 Sports Complex was completed due to a special donation from alumni, and current American Express CEO, Steve Squeri. It is the first high school in the U.S. to have incorporate the Anatomage Table, which provides students and an immersive way to explore human anatomy Notable alumni George Bruns, former NBA player for New York Nets (1972–73) Eddie Buczynski, Wiccan and gay rights activist (1947-1989) Rich Conaty, radio disc jockey Don Cooper, pitching coach for Chicago White Sox (2002–2020); played for New York Yankees (1985) Michael DenDekker, politician John Kenrick, theatre writer Walter McCaffrey, politician Chris Megaloudis, former soccer player for New York Red Bulls Tom Nohilly, retired track athlete Jamal Robinson, former NBA player for Miami Heat in 2000 Stephen Squeri, current chairman and CEO of American Express Nyika Williams, basketball player References External links Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School website
Montauk Club

The Montauk Club is a social club located in a Francis Kimball-designed building in Park Slope, Brooklyn. The Club provides dining and drinking services. History The Club was founded in 1889 as a traditional men's social club by a group looking for a club located in the rapidly-developing Park Slope area. The initial group of 25 charter members quickly grew to 300 and became the most prominent club in Brooklyn. Charles Pratt, Richard Schermerhorn, Edwin Clark Litchfield and Robert Pinkerton were early members. Of the hundreds of clubs in Brooklyn at the time, the Montauk Club is the only one still in existence. The landmark clubhouse was built in 1889-91 and was designed by Francis H. Kimball in the Venetian Gothic. It is reported to have been modeled after the Palazzo Santa Sofia (Ca' d'Oro) on Venice's Grand Canal. Built of brownstone and brick, it features verdigris copper and terra cotta produced by the New York Architectural Terra Cotta Works. It is ornamented with representations of the Montauk tribe of Native Americans the club is named after, which can be found on the building's capitals, over the main entrance, and on a continuous frieze between the third and fourth floors. Other panels depict a meeting in 1659 between the Montauks and Europeans, and the laying of the cornerstone of the building. The smaller staircase to the left of the main entrance was built as the Ladies' Entrance, the first of its kind in any social club in Brooklyn or Manhattan. It is now used as the entrance to the condominium units (see below). The club is located within the New York City Landmark Preservation Commission's Park Slope Historic District. In 2017, the Montauk Club building received the Lucy G. Moses Preservation Award from the New York Landmarks Conservancy and the Municipal Art Society's MaSterworks Award for Best Restoration. Although not a political club, many prominent politicians of both parties were members, and the Club has hosted many prominent politicians over the years, including William McKinley, Grover Cleveland, Herbert Hoover, Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy. Hugh L. Carey, Governor of New York, was a member for many years. Club membership declined in the period before Brooklyn's renaissance, and it became difficult to maintain the beautiful but aging clubhouse. The upper and basement floors were sold to a developer for condominiums, with the Club ultimately retaining ownership of the first and second floors. With a growing membership, especially of younger members, the Club continues to provide community for families and individuals. In popular culture The club has been used as a location in films such as Prizzi's Honor, Definitely, Maybe, Gigantic, 'Rounders, Illuminata, Q&A, and City Hall and television shows such as The Mysteries of Laura, Boardwalk Empire, Gotham, The Good Wife, Public Morals and Person of Interest. Gallery See also List of American gentlemen's clubs References Notes External links Media related to Montauk Club at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Montauk Manor

Montauk Manor is a historic resort hotel located in the hamlet of Montauk in Suffolk County, New York, on Long Island. It was built in 1926 by Carl G. Fisher and is a four-story, 140 decorated condominium apartments in the Tudor Revival style. It was designed by Schultze and Weaver, the firm responsible for several Miami Beach-area hotels, The Breakers in Palm Beach, The Biltmore in Los Angeles, and The Pierre, The Sherry-Netherland and the former Waldorf-Astoria in Manhattan, New York City. The first floor of the hotel contains a variety of public rooms and service areas. The second and third floors contain hotel rooms and the attic is generally unfinished. It operates as a 140-apartment resort condominium hotel and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. References Citations External links Media related to Montauk Manor at Wikimedia Commons Official website