NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Grass Point State Park

Grass Point State Park is a 114-acre (0.46 km2) state park located in the Town of Orleans in Jefferson County, New York. The park is located along the St. Lawrence River by NY 12 and NY 180, between Clayton and Alexandria Bay. Park description Grass Point State Park offers picnic tables with pavilions, a playground and playing fields, fishing and ice fishing, a boat launch and docks, a swimming beach, and seasonal hunting. A nearly one-mile-long (1.6 km) snowmobile trail passes through the park, which may be used for hiking during the summer months. The park also includes a campground with 53 tent and 19 trailer sites, in addition to Grass Point Cottage, a two-story full-service accommodation located on the river's edge. The park is open from mid-May through mid-October. The park offers views of nearby Rock Island Light, also owned by New York State but accessible only by boat. See also List of New York state parks Fishers Landing, New York References External links New York State Parks: Grass Point State Park
Great Neck Public Schools

Great Neck Public Schools is a public school district serving students residing in specific areas of Great Neck, North New Hyde Park, North Hills, and Manhasset Hills, New York. It is Union Free School District Number 7 in the Town of North Hempstead in Nassau County, Long Island, New York, United States. About 6,846 students according to Niche rankings, grades K-12, attend the Great Neck Public Schools. On May 21, 2019, the voters of this district passed a budget of $234,418,944. As of the 2015-16 school year, the district's ten schools had a total enrollment of 6,399 students and 585.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student-teacher ratio of 10.7. List of schools Current schools There are three high schools: North High School, with an alternative program, Community School; South High School; and The Village School, a small alternative high school. There are also two middle schools, four elementary schools, and a nursery school. High schools: Great Neck North High School Great Neck South High School Great Neck Village High School (Alternative school) Middle schools: Great Neck North Middle School Great Neck South Middle School Elementary schools: Elizabeth Mellick Baker Elementary School(also known as E. M. Baker) John F. Kennedy Elementary School Lakeville Elementary School Saddle Rock Elementary School Nursery school Parkville School Former schools Declining student population through the 1970s and 1980s resulted in a reduction in the number of operating elementary schools from eleven in 1954 to only four as of 2021. The previously operational schools included: Early schools Modern day schools Academic performance Based on the 2020 Niche rankings, the Great Neck Union Free School District is the number one public school district in New York and number three in the United States, beating out its rivals — Jericho and Manhasset Union Free School District. In 2017, 75% of all students in this district were proficient in the English Language Arts while 78% of all students in this district are considered proficient in Mathematics. See also List of school districts in New York References External links Great Neck School District Data for the Great Neck School District, National Center for Education Statistics [2] Match, Richard. Lucky Seven: A History of the Great Neck Public Schools, Union Free School District No. 7, Great Neck Public Schools 150th Anniversary Committee, 1964. The Great Neck Library has provided this download to view scanned images of the book. It is a 7.2 MiB PDF file.
Great South Bay Bridge

The Great South Bay Bridge (historically known as the Captree Bridge) is a twin-span bridge on the southwest side of Suffolk County, New York, on Long Island. It carries the Robert Moses Causeway over the Great South Bay, between Long Island's South Shore and Captree Island. It serves as access via the Robert Moses Causeway to both of the downstream crossings, the State Boat Channel Bridge and the Fire Island Inlet Bridge, also leading visitors and on-lookers to the Captree State Park, Fire Island Lighthouse, Jones Beach Island, or Robert Moses State Park. The Great South Bay Bridge also appears on the New York VFR Sectional Chart as a VFR reporting point, under the name Robert Moses Causeway Twin Bridge. History The bridge was originally a single span, that opened in 1954 and was called the Captree Bridge. Today, the original span carries all southbound traffic. On April 22, 1968, a second, parallel span opened to traffic and carried all northbound traffic. This brought much-needed relief to traffic heading back from Jones Beach, Robert Moses, and Captree parks. The bridges are through trusses and are painted in a traditional "bridge green" hue. In 1997, a major rebuild of the deck of the older span began and was completed in 2000. Safety compliant railings were installed on the older span. In 2013–2014, the northbound span received upgraded railings. Major improvements NYSDOT is considering is a cycle/pedestrian path shared with the northbound lanes. NYSDOT has not released any official plans. See also Fire Island Inlet Bridge State Boat Channel Bridge References External links Great South Bay Bridge (Weather Underground.com) Great South Bay Bridge (Historic Bridges of the United States) Robert Moses Causeway @ NYCRoads.com
Grecian Shelter

The Grecian Shelter, designated a Croquet Shelter on the original plans of Prospect Park, is also referred to as the Prospect Park Peristyle or Peristyle. The building, a peristyle with Corinthian columns, is situated near the southern edge of Prospect Park in Brooklyn, New York. Constructed by McKim, Mead and White in 1905, this peristyle was built on the site of the 1860s-era Promenade Drive Shelter along the southwest shore of the Prospect Park Lake. The Prospect Park Peristyle is designed in the Renaissance architectural style. It consists of a raised platform located two steps above ground level; the platform is covered by a rectangular colonnade with 28 Corinthian marble columns, each with square piers. An entablature of terracotta runs atop the structure. The building was constructed as a temporary refuge from rain and sun. Grecian Shelter was rehabilitated in 1966 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The peristyle is also a New York City designated landmark, having been declared as such on December 10, 1968. See also List of New York City Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in Kings County, New York Peristyle References External links Media related to Peristyle, Prospect Park at Wikimedia Commons
Greece Olympia High School (Rochester, New York)

Greece Olympia School is a high school located in Rochester, New York, United States. It is a member of Project Lead the Way. It is one of four high schools in the Greece Central School District, along with Greece Athena, Greece Arcadia, and Odyssey Academy. Notable alumni Daniel Armbruster - lead vocalist and primary lyricist of Joywave Hadji Barry – soccer player Gary Beikirch - United States Army medic and Medal of Honor recipient for actions during the Vietnam War. Paul Brenner - drummer and percussionist for Joywave Kirk Fordham - American political strategist and former congressional staffer. Jamie Lissow - American comedian, actor, writer, and producer Don Mancuso - American rock music guitarist and songwriter Joseph Morinelli - guitarist and a songwriter for Joywave Scott Virkus - football player; former defensive end for the Buffalo Bills, Indianapolis Colts, and New England Patriots Marcus Wilson – football player; former Green Bay Packer running back See also Greece Athena High School Greece Arcadia High School Odyssey Academy References External links Official website
Green River Cemetery

Green River Cemetery is a cemetery in the hamlet of Springs, New York, within the Town of East Hampton. The cemetery was originally intended for the blue collar local families (called Bonackers) of the Springs neighborhood who supported the ocean mansions in East Hampton (village), New York. Families with long histories in the region are interred there, including the Millers, Kings, Bennetts, and Talmages. However, after Jackson Pollock was buried on a hill there in 1956, it became famous as the artists' and writers' cemetery. Headstones have become works of art. Despite its name, there are no rivers near the cemetery. Notable burials References External links East Hampton Star history of cemetery Findagrave profile Rootsweb profile Newsday history of Long Island
Greenpoint Reformed Church

Greenpoint Church is a Reformed Church in America and United Church of Christ church at 136 Milton Street in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. As of March 2012, it had a congregation of 80 people. Its fireplace tilework includes historic porcelain plaques depicting Robert Fulton and Robert Livingston. According to a curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Union Porcelain Factory in Greenpoint probably manufactured the plaques in the 1870s. The Milton Street building had been a private residence built for Thomas C. Smith, owner of Brooklyn Union Gas Company, and later was home to the Greenpoint YMCA. The congregation has used the current building since it purchased it in 1942. Prior to that, the church was located in its original location 145 Kent Street, a structure dating to 1869 and which later became St. Elias Melkite Catholic Church. The Reverend Ann Kansfield has been one of the church's pastors since 2003. Her wife, the Rev. Jennifer Aull, has been co-pastor since 2006. Kansfield and Aull were cofounders of the group Room For All. The church hosts a dinner and soup kitchen for its local community. The church's food pantry program began in October 2007; it offers groceries to individuals and families, most of whom live in northern Brooklyn. A homeless shelter briefly opened at Greenpoint Reformed Church in November 2012, but a few months later moved to another neighborhood church. References External links Greenpoint Church, the church's webpage about the building
Greenridge-Arthur Williams House

Greenridge-Arthur Williams House is a historic mansion located at 875 Bryant Avenue in the Village of Roslyn Harbor, in Nassau County, New York, United States. Description The large, 2+1⁄2-story mansion is designed in the Jacobethan Revival–style. It is constructed of concrete and faced in red brick. The house features a steeply pitched slate roof with projecting bays, gables, dormers, and deep eaves. A two-story, gable-roofed Great Hall wing has a stone clad foundation and terminates in a five-sided bay to the north. Also on the property is a contributing, former ice house. On February 24, 1997, Greenridge-Arthur Williams House was listed on the New York State Register of Historic Places. It was subsequently also added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 22, 1999. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in North Hempstead (town), New York Cedarmere-Clayton Estates Willowmere References
Greenwich House Pottery

Greenwich House Pottery is a non-profit pottery studio located in the West Village of New York City. History Greenwich House Pottery was founded in New York's Greenwich Village in 1909 as a part of the settlement house Greenwich House. Greenwich House provides arts education (including Greenwich House Music School, senior service and behavioral health programs. Greenwich House Pottery was founded as a place both to teach pottery making skills by molding the clay or on a potter's wheel. It has taught children, from two years of age, since it was founded to provide a safe after-school and recreation program. Notable ceramic artists who have taught at Greenwich House include Stanley Rosen (1956–59), Bernard Leach, Shōji Hamada, Peter Voulkos, Elise Siegel and Robert Turner. Israeli ceramist Siona Shimshi studied at Greenwich House. Location The pottery studio is located in a Colonial Revival building designed by Delano & Aldrich at 16 Jones Street in Greenwich Village in New York City. It is located within the South Village Historic District, and was registered on February 24, 2014, as a National Register of Historic Places. Description Greenwich House Pottery offers classes, including sculpting and firing, of six or twelve weeks in duration. There are day and evening classes for beginners to advanced students throughout the year. It teaches children, starting with toddlers, and adults. In addition to classes, it also offers lectures and workshops. It conducts exhibitions and performs outreach to the community. Within Greenwich House Pottery is the Jane Hartsook Gallery. The Gallery was named in honor of Jane Hartsook, former Pottery Director, for her leadership role in making it "one of the nation's leading ceramic arts studios," according to Alfred University. Owing, in part, to a renaissance in ceramics, enrollment at the pottery grew to a point where a major renovation was planned. Starting in 2019, the pottery will undergo substantial changes which include adding an elevator, expanded workspace, more kilns, and a roofdeck. References Further reading Sylvia Baker; Greenwich House Pottery. School (1970s). The Pot Luck Cook Book. Greenwich House Pottery School. Greenwich House Pottery (1995). Greenwich House Pottery: Center for Ceramics Since 1909. Greenwich House Pottery. Greenwich House Pottery (1978). Greenwich House Pottery Faculty Exhibition: Past & Present. Greenwich House Pottery. New York Cooperative Social Settlement Society (1927). Twenty-five Years of Greenwich House 1902-1927. Moak Printing Company. Mary Melinda Kingsbury Simkhovitch (August 1, 2012). Neighborhood; My Story of Greenwich House. HardPress. ISBN 978-1-290-57279-8. External links Greenwich House Pottery
Greenwich Village High School

Greenwich Village High School (GVHS) was a planned grade 9-12 independent high school in Manhattan, New York City. The school was to be located at 30 Vandam Street between 6th Avenue and Varick. GVHS was scheduled to open in September 2009. Aim The Greenwich Village High School website says that the school, "will be the first independent, co-ed, nondenominational school exclusively for students in grades nine through twelve in New York City". It was the intention of the board to create a private, nonreligious high school. History Utilizing the resources of the larger NYC community, an interdisciplinary and relevant curriculum would combine ethical and intellectual training, and give equal weight to the sciences, the humanities, and the arts. GVHS would be an intentionally diverse community, reflecting the many racial, ethnic, and social groups which make up New York City. The school was planned to open with a ninth grade class of 45-60 students, then build to 90 students per grade level over the following three years for a total of 360 students. As of July 1, 2008, David Liebmann, an experienced independent school administrator and teacher, was appointed head of school. Prior to GVHS, he worked at Shady Side Academy (PA), The Westminster Schools (GA), and The Chewonki Maine Coast Semester (ME). David Clarke was named academic dean. He served on the faculty at Parker School (HI), Menlo School (CA), and Buckingham Browne & Nichols School (MA) where he was academic dean and college counselor. Tia Biasi served as director of development, having previously worked at Grace Church School (NY). Camilla Campbell was admissions associate and Woody Loverude was admissions assistant. A founding board of trustees composed of Greenwich Village residents, parents, philanthropists, and other supporters governs the school and provides guidance and support. As of 2009, the planned opening was put on indefinite hold, as expected private funding failed to materialize. External links “From a Joke, a School Is Born in the Village”, New York Times, September 18, 2008 “Parents ‘work hard and take a risk’ to form a high school”, The Villager, September 24, 2008 “New private high school find home in Soho on Vandam St.”, The Villager, November 21, 2008 "Opening of Greenwich Village High School Just Postponed, Not Canceled", "The Observer", February 10, 2009
Gregory House (Poughkeepsie, New York)

Gregory House, is a historic home located at 140 South Cherry Street in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York. It was built about 1869, is a 2+1⁄2-story, Second Empire-style dwelling. It features a bellcast mansard roof. On November 26, 1982, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. References
Gridley Building

The Gridley Building, built in 1867 and known previously as the Onondaga County Savings Bank Building, is a prominent historic building on Clinton Square and Hanover Square in Syracuse, New York, United States. It was designed by Horatio Nelson White and was built adjacent to what was then the Erie Canal and is now Erie Boulevard. History The address of the Gridley Building is 101 S. Salina Street, according to the 1970 National Register of Historic Places nomination form. Five years later, the Hanover Square Historic District nomination listed its address as 101 East Water Street. The Syracuse Savings Bank Building is located directly across Erie Boulevard. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. Influence The architect for Gridley Building, Horatio Nelson White, also designed the Hall of Languages in 1870 with the very similar style. It was the first building on Syracuse University campus, and is often prominently displayed as a representation of the University in many forums. See also Syracuse Savings Bank Building National Register of Historic Places listings in Syracuse, New York References External links Media related to Gridley Building at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-5450, "Old Onondaga Savings Bank, Erie Boulevard & Salina Street, Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY", 6 photos, 2 data pages, 1 photo caption page Syracuse Then and Now.org: The Gridley Building
Edificio Gridley

L'Edificio Gridley è un edificio storico della città di Syracuse nello Stato di New York. Storia L'edificio venne progettato da Horatio Nelson White e venne realizzato nel 1867 di fianco al canale Erie, oggi l'Erie Boulevard. Descrizione Si affaccia su Clinton Square e Hanover Square. Il palazzo è attiguo a un altro edificio d'interesse storico, l'Edificio della Gere Bank, mentre era separato dal canale Erie, oggi un'arteria stradale, dall'Edificio della Syracuse Savings Bank. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Edificio Gridley Collegamenti esterni Edificio Gridley, su archINFORM. (EN) Edificio Gridley, su Structurae.
Aeroportul Griffiss

Aeroportul Griffiss (IATA: RME, ICAO: KRME, FAA LID: RME) este un aeroport din New York, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Oneida. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 118 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 154 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 15/33 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 11.821 picioare × 200 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Groveland Correctional Facility

Groveland Correctional Facility is a medium security prison located in the Town of Groveland in Livingston County, New York, in the United States. The facility is located next to the community of Sonyea in Groveland on the site of a former Shaker community. The town is south of Rochester, Monroe County, New York, near Interstate 390. The prison is divided into 2 parts, upper and lower, with a fence and sally port to restrict movement between the two. Dorms C-J, the prison hospital and food service are on the upper. Dorms K and L, as well as the commissary, school, church and recreation yards are on the lower. The recreation yards feature 3 softball diamonds, a weight yard and horseshoe pits. In the past, female prisoners were held at Groveland, but it is currently a male facility. As of 2010 Groveland had a working capacity of 1106. History The Shakers owned the Groveland Shaker Village after 1836, when they moved from Sodus in Wayne County, New York to escape worldly influences. When the membership of the sect declined, the Shakers sold the land to the state after they were assured it would be used for good purpose. Several of the Shaker buildings are still used today. In 1896, the state opened a facility for epileptics on 1900 acres of land in Sonyea. The institution was known first as the Sonyea Colony, before being renamed as the Craig Colony for Epileptics after Oscar Craig, who at the time served as president of New York's State Board of Charities. The facility closed in 1968, and the land and buildings were later repurposed by the state prison system. References External links Profile from the New York State Department of Correctional Services
Sherman Square

Sherman Square is a pocket park bounded by Broadway, Amsterdam Avenue, and West 70th Street on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, in New York City. It was named in 1891 for William Tecumseh Sherman who lived in the area and died that year. The park name is used to describe the neighborhood surrounding the entrances to the 72nd Street station, which are on traffic islands where Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue cross. The Sherman Square area, and its much bigger neighbor Verdi Square, on the north side of 72nd, were dubbed “Needle Park” in the 1960s and 1970s because of illicit drug activity. This provided the title and general setting for the 1966 book by James Mills and its 1971 film adaptation The Panic in Needle Park, directed by Jerry Schatzberg and starring Al Pacino in his second role. The fenced-in portion of Sherman Square protecting its vegetation is only 264 sq ft (24.5 m2) and is actually a scalene triangle. It is on a paved, much larger triangle. The fenced area has 17 ft (5.2 m) facing 70th Street, 35 ft (11 m) facing Broadway, and 30 ft (9.1 m) facing Amsterdam. The name of squares for triangular pieces of land reflected the original Commissioners' Plan of 1811 which called for the area to be built according to a master grid. New York City acquired the land by condemnation in 1849 when Broadway was being built through the area at an angle and was not on the grid. Other parcels of land on Broadway that have the square name but are irregular pieces of land include Herald Square and Times Square. The park’s size diminished in 1869 when 70th Street was built. See also List of New York City parks References
Guy Park Avenue School

The Guy Park Avenue School is a historic school building located at 300 Guy Park Avenue in Amsterdam, Montgomery County, New York. It was built in 1902 and is a two-story, square brick building on a raised stone foundation. It features a round arched entrance portal of cast stone and a triangular pediment highlighted by an oculus and wag ornamentation. It ceased use as a school in 1968. From 1968 to 2001 it housed the Walter Elwood Museum, with exhibits about local history and culture. The museum later moved to the nearby Guy Park mansion, also a historic site. The old school is now an apartment building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. References External links Media related to Guy Park Avenue School at Wikimedia Commons