NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Coxsackie Correctional Facility

Coxsackie Correctional Facility is a maximum security state prison in Coxsackie, Greene County, New York. It currently houses approximately 900 inmates. It is classified as a maximum security general confinement facility and detention center for men. History The prison opened in 1935 as the New York State Vocational Institution, with buildings designed by Alfred Hopkins, an estate architect with a sideline in prisons such as Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary in Pennsylvania. Hopkins had also designed Woodbourne Correctional Facility and Wallkill Correctional Facility for the state. All three were designed on progressive principles, reflected a concern for aesthetics and a sense of places, and had no surrounding walls or fences. The first inmates received at this institution, generally known as "Coxsackie", were older inmates from the New York House of Refuge which was being closed after serving as a juvenile reformatory since 1825. Coxsackie continued this reformatory function, providing inmates with a program of academic and vocational education. Industrial training is provided in mechanics, machine shop, printing, other trades, and agriculture. For the first ten years of its operation, Coxsackie received inmates by direct commitment from the courts. Since 1945, with the opening of the Elmira Reception Center, Coxsackie has received nearly all its inmates from this center. Notable inmates Rashaun Weaver - Convicted for 14 years to life in prison for the murder of Tessa Majors, along with his friend Luchiano Lewis. Transferred from Great Meadow Correctional Facility after its closure in 2024. References External links NY prison information
Crenshaw Christian Center

The Crenshaw Christian Center is a non-denominational megachurch based in Los Angeles, California. It has around 28,000 members. History The church was founded in 1973 by Frederick K. C. Price in Inglewood, California. In 1981, the church bought the old Pepperdine University campus in South Los Angeles. After the purchase, Price oversaw construction of a new sanctuary, called the "FaithDome", which at the time was the largest domed church in the United States. In 1989, the building is inaugurated with 10,145 seats. The church had greatly expanded from the time of its previous location at 9550 Crenshaw Boulevard in Inglewood, California, but still required three services for its growing congregation until the building of the FaithDome. In 2007, Frederick K.C. Price, who was then pastor, filed a defamation suit after the ABC television network aired a segment of their 20/20 investigative journalism program about certain of the largest, well-known Christian ministries in the U.S. Titled "Enough!", it was about how these ministries appeared to be misspending their congregants' tithes and offerings. It illustrated that Price was one of the ministers who had become overly wealthy as a result of misusing his congregants' monies. To this end, the program broadcast a portion of a Sunday service at Crenshaw Christian Center in which Price, casting himself as a fictional character for the sake of illustration, made statements from his character's point of view about having great riches. 20/20 failed to state the context of those statements, thus allowing them to appear to be statements being made directly by Price himself. ABC later apologized on air and in writing. In 2009, Fred K. Price, Jr. became the senior pastor. In June 2017, Fred K. Price, Jr. stepped down after eight years as leader of the church, apologizing for "serious personal misjudgments which have affected my life and my family". The church did not disclose the concrete nature of these missteps, and stated that Fred K. Price, Jr. would retake its leadership. He returned to his duties in July 2018. In 2018, the church had 28,000 members. See also List of the largest evangelical churches List of the largest evangelical church auditoriums References External links Crenshaw Christian Center official website Crenshaw Christian Center East official website
Centre chrétien de Crenshaw

Le Centre chrétien de Crenshaw (anglais : Crenshaw Christian Center) est une megachurch chrétienne évangélique néo-charismatique non confessionnelle, située à Crenshaw (Los Angeles), États-Unis. L’église compterait 28,000 fidèles. Son pasteur principal est Fred K. Price, Jr.. Histoire En 1970, Frederick K. C. Price, pasteur d’une église membre de l’Alliance chrétienne et missionnaire, expérimente un baptême du Saint-Esprit et rejoint le courant non confessionnel et néo-charismatique Word of Faith . En 1973, Price fait l’achat d’un nouveau bâtiment à Inglewood (Californie) et fonde le Centre chrétien de Crenshaw . En 1981, l'église achète l'ancien campus de l'Université Pepperdine et commence la construction d'un nouveau bâtiment . En 1989, elle a fait la dédicace d’un nouveau bâtiment comprenant un auditorium de 10,145 places, le Faith Dome. En 2009, son fils Fred K. Price, Jr. devient le pasteur principal. En 2018, l’église compterait 28,000 fidèles. Voir aussi Liste des plus grandes églises évangéliques Liste des plus grands auditoriums d'églises évangéliques Service Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Portail du christianisme évangélique Portail de Los Angeles
Crescent Bridge

Crescent Bridge (also known as the Bridge 6) is a 1,229-foot (375 m) bridge over the Mohawk River and the Erie Canal. It is in Crescent, New York, a hamlet in the town of Halfmoon in southern Saratoga County on the northern side of the Mohawk River. The Crescent Bridge carries U.S Route 9 over the Mohawk River between the towns of Colonie in Albany County and Halfmoon. History The first crossing at Crescent was the Erie Canal Aqueduct which carried the canal over the river. The "Clinton's Ditch" aqueduct was a wooden structure supported by twelve stone piers. It served from the canal's opening in 1825 until 1842. Before the aqueduct was built people and goods were ferried across the river at the nearby Dunsbach Ferry and Forts Ferry. The Crescent aqueduct was one of two that crossed the Mohawk River, the other was at Rexford. The one in Crescent was called the Lower Mohawk Aqueduct, and the one at Rexford was the Upper Mohawk Aqueduct. When the Erie Canal was widened in 1842 a second larger Crescent aqueduct was built beside the first one. Afterwards the piers of the 1825 aqueduct were used to support a plank road at one point and later an iron toll bridge. The Lower Mohawk Aqueduct of 1842 was 1,137 feet (347 m) in length, 40.5 feet (12.3 m) wide (interior width) and had 26 stone arch spans. It stood for 73 years until the New State Barge Canal system opened in 1915. It was the longest aqueduct in the state. When the State Barge Canal replaced the Erie Canal a new five-span truss bridge was built across the river (1914) and the 1842 aqueduct and the iron toll bridge were dismantled to clear the river for the passage of barge traffic. There are only a few cut stone remnants of the abutments on both the north and south banks of the Mohawk River which mark the opposite ends of the aqueduct. In the 1950s a steel girder bridge was built to replace the truss bridge. This multi-girder bridge was replaced in 1996 with a new steel girder bridge. See also Transport portal Engineering portal New York (state) portal References
Helen Hayes Theater

L'Helen Hayes Theatre, noto semplicemente come Hayes Theatre e, precedentemente, come Little Theatre, è un teatro di Broadway sito nel quartiere di Midtown Manhattan a New York. Storia il teatro, progettato da Harry Creighton Ingalls per Winthrop Ames, fu aperto al pubblico il 12 marzo 1912 con il nome di Little Theatre a causa della sua capienza ridotta (300 posti). Negli anni venti Herbert J. Krapp curò le ristrutturazioni del teatro, che ne migliorarono l'acustica e aumentarono di quasi trecento posti la capienza del Little Theatre. Nel 1931 il teatro fu venduto al New York Times, che lo convertì in una sala conferenze. Dal 1957 al 1964 il teatro fu occupato dalla CBS, che lo adibì a studio televisivo, mentre nel 1964 il teatro tornò alla sua funzione originale con il dramma Premio Pulitzer La signora amava le rose. Nel 1983 il teatro fu ribattezzato in onore di Helen Hayes, la "primadonna del teatro americano", dal momento che un il teatro precedentemente intitolato a lei era stato abbattuto nel 1982. Nel corso della sua storia secolare, le scene dell'Hayes Theatre sono state calcate da note star internazionali, tra cui Henry Fonda, Chris Evans, Michael Cera, Armie Hammer, Cheyenne Jackson, Tovah Feldshuh, Alec Baldwin, Harvey Fierstein, Jesse Williams, Lynn Redgrave, Mandy Patinkin e Martin Sheen. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Helen Hayes Theatre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Scheda sul Helen Hayes Theater, su Internet Broadway Database, The Broadway League.
Cross River Reservoir

The Cross River Reservoir is a reservoir in the New York City water supply system located directly east and north of the northern Westchester County, New York, Hamlet of Katonah. Part of the system's Croton Watershed, it lies within the towns of Bedford, Lewisboro, and Pound Ridge, about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the village of Katonah, and over 25 mi (40 km) north of New York City. It was constructed around the start of the 20th century by impounding the Cross River, a tributary of the Croton River, which eventually flows into the Hudson River. The reservoir was finally put into service in 1908. The resulting body of water is one of 16 (12 reservoirs and 4 controlled lakes) in the Croton Watershed, the southernmost of New York City's watersheds. The reservoir is approximately 3.2 mi (5.1 km) long, has a drainage basin of 30 square miles (78 km2), and can hold 10.3 billion US gallons (39,000,000 m3) of water at full capacity, making it one of the city's smaller reservoirs. Water from the reservoir enters a continuation of Cross River, which drains into the Muscoot Reservoir. The Muscoot flows into the New Croton Reservoir, where the Croton Watershed's flow enters the New Croton Aqueduct and is carried to the Jerome Park Reservoir in the Bronx for distribution in New York City. See also List of reservoirs and dams in New York References External links Media related to Cross River Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons
Cross River Reservoir

Cross River Reservoir – zbiornik retencyjny w stanie Nowy Jork, w hrabstwie Westchester, należący do sieci wodociągowej miasta Nowy Jork, utworzony na rzece Cross, oddany do użytku w 1908 r. Powierzchnia zbiornika jest równa 915 akrów (3,70 km2), średnia głębokość zbiornika to 10,9 m; maksymalna głębia wynosi 36,5 m. Zbiornik mieści 10 300 000 galonów amerykańskich (39 000 m3) wody. Woda wypływa z Cross River Reservoir poprzez rzekę Cross i wpływa poprzez tę rzekę do Muscoot Reservoir. Poprzez położenie na rzece Cross zbiornik stanowi część działu wodnego rzeki Hudson. Przypisy
Crosstown Plaza

Crosstown Plaza is a large strip mall in Schenectady, New York (at the Rotterdam-Schenectady line) along Watt Street and NY State Route 7 near the I-890 entrance. As of January 1991, the strip mall consisted of 183,500 square feet (17,050 square meters). By August 1995, it was 193,500 square feet (17,980 square meters). Tenants Over the years, tenants have included: Considered as a DMV location In mid-1990, Schenectady County considered moving a DMV office in either Crosstown Plaza, Mohawk Mall, or Rotterdam Square Mall. However, the county legislature ultimately decided against the move. If moved, annual rent at Crosstown Plaza would have cost $29,640. Finding a new grocer When Price Chopper left a space it held in the plaza for decades (moving to newly built Mohawk Commons) in March 2002, the plaza was without a grocery store. The owners obviously needed to fill the space, but looked specifically for a grocery store over other store formats. The population in that area was without a nearby grocery store after the Price Chopper vacancy. A grocery store also brings in the type of frequent traffic needed to support other stores in the plaza. After writing to numerous companies, even asking companies that typically use smaller space to consider a larger format, PriceRite happened to learn about this space. The former Price Chopper space became PriceRite's first location in the New York Capital Region. PriceRite later moved into the former Ames located in the same plaza in 2007. Ocean State Job Lot later occupied the vacant PriceRite and has also expanded into space next door that was a Fay's (Later Eckerd) drugstore before that closed when Rite Aid bought the Eckerd chain. Former Sears Hardware Sear's Hardware vacated the plaza in 2006, leaving it empty since. This space was frequently used for large liquidation sales for a few years. It was announced in November 2009 that Grossman's Bargain Outlet, located on Erie Blvd., would be moving its store into the former Sears Hardware building. It was opened in February 2010. Ownership As of July 1990, Crosstown Plaza was owned by Wade Lupe Construction Company, a developer in Schenectady County. By April 1994, the construction company's name was Hexam Gardens Construction Company. Sources
Croton Falls Reservoir

The Croton Falls Reservoir is a reservoir in the New York City water supply system in the Putnam County, New York townships of Carmel, and Southeast, roughly 50 miles (80 km) north of New York City. Part of the system's Croton Watershed, it was formed by impounding the West Branch and Middle Branch of the Croton River, tributaries of the Croton River, which flows into the Hudson River. Placed into service in 1911, the resulting reservoir has a drainage basin of 16 square miles (25.6 km²) and can hold 14.2 billion US gallons (54,000,000 m3) of water at full capacity. This includes all bodies of water that flow into the reservoir except for other reservoirs. Water sources in the basin include Michaels Brook, and Lake Gilead, one of three controlled lakes in the Croton Watershed. The reservoir is split into three portions by Putnam County Routes 35 and 38, which cross it with causeways and bridges. Water from the reservoir flows into Westchester County, New York, through the Muscoot Reservoir and New Croton Reservoir before entering the New Croton Aqueduct. Water in the Aqueduct flows through The Bronx into the Jerome Park Reservoir. In January 2007, the New York City Department of Environmental Protection reportedly began a $74 million project of improvements to the Croton Falls Reservoir and the Diverting Reservoir. The upgrading and rehabilitation is part of the city's effort to comply with state and federal dam safety regulations. At the Croton Falls Reservoir, the spillway - the structure that allows excess water to leave the reservoir - has been widened and deepened. The nearly 100-foot-tall (30 m) earthen and masonry dam has been resurfaced, a new bridge has been built over the redone spillway and various mechanical items, such as valves, will be replaced. In addition, cables anchoring the dam and spillway to the bedrock will be installed. The work will require the reservoir to be deepened 4 feet (1.2 m). The connecting channel between the two reservoirs has been emptied, inspected and dredged. Construction at both sites has continued until Jan. 31, 2010. Recent developments regarding the Croton Falls Reservoir include a significant legal settlement that reduced the assessed value of the reservoir, impacting the surrounding communities, particularly the Town of Carmel and the Mahopac School District. The reservoir, managed by New York City, had its value decreased by $80 million following a court decision. This ruling, which gradually reduces the assessment through 2032, means a loss of tax revenue for the local municipalities, though they will not need to pay back taxes from previous years. See also List of reservoirs and dams in New York References External links Croton Falls Reservoir at NYCDEP NYCDEP Water Supply Watersheds-Links to information on reservoirs by system
Croton Falls Reservoir

Croton Falls Reservoir – zbiornik retencyjny w stanie Nowy Jork, w hrabstwie Putnam, należący do nowojorskiej sieci wodociągowej, oddany do użytku w 1911 r. Został utworzony poprzez postawienie zapory wodnej w miejscu połączenia się rzek West Branch Croton River oraz Middle Branch Croton River. Powierzchnia zbiornika wynosi 1062 akry (4,30 km2), średnia głębokość to 41 stóp (12 m), a maksymalna głębia – 108 stóp (33 m). Zbiornik mieści 14 200 000 galonów amerykańskich (54 000 m3) wody. Woda wypływa ze zbiornika poprzez kontynuację rzeki West Branch Croton River, która dalej łączy się z East Branch Croton River. Ta ostatnia później wpływa do Muscoot Reservoir, a dalej – do New Croton Reservoir. Ponadto, główną rzeką dodatkowo zasilającą zbiornik jest Michael Brook. Uwagi Przypisy
Croton Point Park

Croton Point Park is a Westchester County park in the village of Croton-on-Hudson. The park has several public attractions including a miniature aircraft airport, boat launch, tent and RV camping, cabin rental, cross-country skiing, fishing, group picnicking, hiking and walking trails, a museum, nature study, pavilions, a playground, swimming, and a beach. The Jack Peterson Memorial (also known as the Defense of Teller’s Point historical marker) is located at the southern end of the park. History In the 1800s the Underhill family owned the land that is now Croton Point Park. Grapes, watermelons, and apples were grown. A brickyard was also on the property. A few buildings built with these bricks are still standing at Croton Point. The park is also home to several historic sites such as a set of wine cellars from an old manor. A substantial portion of the land on which the park is situated today was the site of a landfill, which was operated by the Westchester County government from 1927 to 1986. The landfill has since been capped off and restored to green space. A 1931 map shows the landfill area as marsh. Events The park hosts a number of events each year, including the annual Hudson River Sloop Clearwater festival, the Croton Point Shindig, and Hudson River Eagle Fest. References External links Official county website
Crowell House (Sea Cliff, New York)

Crowell House is a historic home located at Sea Cliff in Nassau County, New York. It was built in 1871 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular building with 12-inch poured concrete walls and a mansard roof in the Second Empire style. It features a 2+1⁄2-story square tower with a tent roof. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It was included in a study covering the Sea Cliff Summer Resort area as a "Thematic Group". References
Crown Point Central School

Crown Point Central School is a school in Essex County, New York, that serves grades Pre-K to Grade 12. The superintendent is Ms. Shari Brannock, and the principal is Ms. Tara Celotti. Administration School officials Ms. Shari Brannock – superintendent Ms. Tara Celotti – principal Ms. Margot Anello – school psychologist Ms. Jill Spring – district tax collector Ms. Victoria Tuthill-Russell – district treasurer Board of education Mr. Mitch St Pierre – president Ms. Jacalyn Popp – vice president Ms. Julie Budwick Ms. Kimberly Woods Mr. Kevin Gadway Mr. Kenneth LaDeau Ms. Sharon Reynolds History Selected former superintendents Previous assignment and reason for departure noted in parentheses Mr. A. Jack Roberts Mr. Boyd McKendrick – ?-2003 Mr. James M. Bier – 2003-2004 Selected former principals Mr. Michael Stuart References External links Official website
Immaculate Conception St. Mary's Church

The Church of the Immaculate Conception, commonly known as Immaculate Conception St. Mary's Church, or simply St. Mary's Church, is a Catholic parish and church located in Yonkers, New York. It is the oldest Catholic parish in Yonkers. History St. Mary's Church, as it was then named, was founded in 1848 as a parish consisting mostly of Irish immigrants to the United States. The first recorded baptisms in the parish occurred in October 1847. Land for the construction of a church building was donated by William W. Woodworth, Josiah Rich, and James Scrymser in the summer of that year, and Thomas Cornell, who was instrumental in the founding of the parish, had the street on which the land bordered to be renamed St. Mary's Street from South Street. At its founding, the Jesuits played an active role in the administration of the parish. The first pastor was Fr. John Ryan, a Jesuit of St. John's College (the antecedent of Fordham University), who canonically established the parish and requested that it be named the Church of the Immaculate Conception, which it took as its official name by 1848, although it continued to be frequently referred to as St. Mary's. The original church was designed by Patrick Keely; it is now the parish hall. The first mass was celebrated in the church on December 25, 1848, and the church was dedicated to the Immaculate Conception on November 16, 1851, making it the first church in the United States to be dedicated to the Immaculate Conception. In 1852, a school was established, and in 1855, the St. Mary's Cemetery was opened. Beginning in 1857, this school was staffed by nuns of the Sisters of Charity, who were later replaced by the Lasallian Christian Brothers in 1861. Architecture Immaculate Conception was designed by Lawrence J. O'Connor in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The main entrance is topped by a rounded arch supported by columns. It is built of rough-hewn brownstone and trimmed with red stone. See also Catholic Marian church buildings History of the Catholic Church in the United States List of churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York Notes References Citations Sources External links Official website Profile on Parishes Online Archdiocese of New York website
Cumberland Bay State Park

Cumberland Bay State Park is a 350-acre (1.4 km2) state park located in the Town of Plattsburgh in Clinton County, New York. The park is located on the Cumberland Head peninsula on the western shore of Lake Champlain. Park description Cumberland Bay State Park offers a 2,700-foot (820 m) sand beach, picnic tables, a playground, and playing fields. The park also hosts a campground with 152 tent and trailer sites, 18 of which include electrical hookups. The campground is open May through October. The park is a popular location for ice fishing during the winter months. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Cumberland Bay State Park
Cunningham House (Glens Falls, New York)

Cunningham House is a historic home located at Glens Falls, Warren County, New York, United States. It was built around 1910 and is a two-story, stuccoed residence with a hipped roof clad with wood shingles. It was designed by Boston architect Henry Forbes Bigesby. It was originally built as a studio, but converted to a residential property in 1919. At that time, a two-story service wing was added. It features a two-story enclosed center court lighted by a skylight. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. References