NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
69th Regiment Armory

La 69th Regiment Armory (qualche volta italianizzata in armeria del 69º Reggimento) è un edificio di Manhattan, a New York, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Storia La 69th Regiment Armory venne progettato dalla ditta Hunt & Hunt di Richard Howland Hunt, e costruito fra il 1904 e il 1906. Veniva un tempo usata come caserma militare, e sede della Civil Air Patrol - Phoenix Composite Squadron. La 69th Regiment Armory viene ricordata per aver ospitato, nel 1913, l'Armory Show, prima grande mostra d'arte moderna degli USA. L'edificio entrò a far parte delle National Historic Landmark nel 1965, e New York City Landmark nel 1983. Oggi la 69th Regiment Armory ospita il quartier generale del 69th New York Infantry Regiment della National Guard a New York, ed è il luogo in cui vengono tenuti eventi sportivi e di intrattenimento. Descrizione La 69th Regiment Armory è un edificio situato al numero 68 di Lexington Avenue tra la venticinquesima e la ventiseiesima strada est nel quartiere di Rose Hill, a Manhattan, presenta cinque piani, è alto 49 metri, ed è un esempio di architettura Beaux-Arts. Si tratta della prima armeria di New York a non essere ispirata ad una fortezza medievale. Al suo interno è presente un'arena di 5.000 posti. Note Voci correlate Armory Show Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 69th Regiment Armory Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su sixtyninth.net. 69th Regiment Armory, su archINFORM.
69th Regiment Armory

69th Regiment Armory is een gebouw op het adres 68 Lexington Avenue in het New Yorkse stadsdeel Manhattan. Het historische gebouw werd gebouwd in de periode 1904-1906. Het is nog steeds het onderkomen van de U.S. 69th Infantry Regiment. Daarnaast worden in het gebouw tentoonstellingen gehouden. Legendarisch is de Armory Show in 1913, die wordt gezien als het begin van de moderne kunst in de Verenigde Staten. Het gebouw is een National Historic Landmark sinds 1996.
101 Park Avenue

101 Park Avenue je kancelářský mrakodrap v New Yorku na Park Avenue. Má 50 podlaží a výšku 188 metrů. Jeho výstavba probíhala v letech 1979 – 1982 podle projektu společnosti Eli Attia Architects. Jde o 325. nejvyšší mrakodrap v USA. Budova se nachází ve čtvrti Murray hill. 101 Park ave je velice známá adresa, i kvůli velkému množství filmů, které se zde natáčely nebo odehrávaly. Budova má přiřazeno vlastní PSČ, 10178; byla to jedna ze 41 budov na Manhattanu, které měly od roku 2019 svá vlastní PSČ. Využití Hlavní využití budovy jsou kanceláře. V budově se nachází restaurace, zasedací místnosti, banka, parkoviště a klub. V budově se nachází muzeum psa, které je věnované psům, jejich chovu a historii. V budově pracuje uniformovaný personál. Budova v popkultuře Budova 101 Park avenue se vyskytla v mnoha filmech a seriálech. Mezi nimi vynikají například Amazing SpiderMan, Amazing SpiderMan 2, Želvy Ninja, Gremlins 2 nebo Avengers. ve svých reklamách budovu požily i firmy Nike a Adidas. Budova se dostala i do klipů skladeb Rolling Stones. Lobby V budově se nachází luxusní lobby, které je velice prosvětlené. Disponuje vysokými stropy a luxusním vybavením. Součástí lobby jsou i luxusní výtahy s obsluhou. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu 101 Park Avenue na Wikimedia Commons Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v New Yorku
101 Park Avenue

101 Park Avenue ist ein 192 Meter hoher Wolkenkratzer in Manhattan in New York City, USA. Der Büroturm ist Schauplatz beziehungsweise eine Location in zahlreichen Fernsehserien und Spielfilmen. Beschreibung Der Büroturm 101 Park Avenue steht an der Park Avenue im Viertel Murray Hill im Stadtteil Midtown Manhattan. Er nimmt den größten Teil des Häuserblocks zwischen der Park Avenue und Lexington Avenue sowie East 40th und 41st Street ein. Vor dem Gebäude beginnt die Rampe, auf der die Park Avenue zum rund 150 m entfernten Grand Central Terminal führt und um dieses herum geleitet wird. Das Bürogebäude ist eines von 41 Gebäuden in Manhattan, das seit 2019 mit „10178“ seine eigene Postleitzahl hat (ZIP-Code). Die Ziffern sind aus Adresse „101“ und dem Jahr des Baubeginns „78“ zusammengesetzt. Der von 1978 bis 1982 erbaute 49-stöckige und 191,7 m (629 Fuß) hohe Wolkenkratzer wurde vom Architekturbüro Eli Attia Architects geplant und errichtet. Bauherr und Eigentümer ist seit 1982 die H. J. Kalikow & Company. Das einzigartig geformtes Gebäude hat eine dunkle, reflektierende und glänzende Glasfassade. Der Haupteingangsbereich an der Ecke Park Avenue und East 40th Street ist ein weitläufiger mit Granit belegter öffentlicher Platz mit Springbrunnen und ruhigem Sitzbereich. Den Haupteingang zur 101 Park Avenue bildet ein fünf Etagen hohes Portal, das von massiven Granitsäulen gestützt und eingerahmt wird. Film und Fernsehen 101 Park Avenue war Schauplatz in einer Reihe von Fernsehserien und Spielfilmen. Auswahl: Fiktiver „Clamp Tower“ im Spielfilm Gremlins 2 – Die Rückkehr der kleinen Monster von 1990. In der Sitcom Seinfeld wird das Gebäude in einigen Episoden der neunten Staffel als Arbeitsstätte des Charakters George Costanza, gespielt von Jason Alexander, gezeigt. Freunde mit gewissen Vorzügen (Originaltitel: Friends with Benefits), Romantische Komödie mit Mila Kunis und Justin Timberlake, Szenen auf dem Dach. New Year’s Eve, Liebeskomödie von 2011 (dt. Happy New Year). Fernsehserie Person of Interest (2011–2016), Szenen am Haupteingang, auf dem Dach und in einem leeren Büro. Men in Black 3, Science-Fiction-Komödie (2012). Marvel’s The Avengers, Action- und Science-Fiction-Spielfilm von 2012, das S.H.I.E.L.D-Flugzeug landet am Fuß des Wolkenkratzers. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Science-Fiction-Film mit Megan Fox aus dem Jahr 2014. Ted 2, Filmkomödie mit Mark Wahlberg aus dem Jahr 2015. Isn’t It Romantic, Romantische Komödie von Netflix mit Rebel Wilson aus dem Jahr 2019. Ansichten Weblinks Offizielle Website Skyscrapercenter Gebäudespezifikation 101 Park Avenue bei CTBUH. Movie Maps Movies Filmed at 101 Park Avenue. Einzelnachweise
101 Park Avenue

101 Park Avenue is a 629-foot (192 m) tall skyscraper at 41st Street and Park Avenue in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York. The building opened in 1982 and was designed by Eli Attia Architects. It contains various tenants, as well as several attractions and amenities such as Convene, Five Iron Golf, and Museum of the Dog. The building is assigned its own ZIP Code, 10178; it was one of 41 buildings in Manhattan that had their own ZIP Codes as of 2019. In popular culture It features in the 1983 film Escape from the Bronx as President Clark's headquarters of the General Construction (GC) Corporation. It was used as the facade of the fictional "Pemrose building" in the 1987 film The Secret of My Success, as well as the fictional "Clamp Center" in the 1990 film Gremlins 2: The New Batch. The building features in the 1991 Jeff Bridges film The Fisher King, and is shown as the site of George Costanza's office in a few ninth-season episodes of Seinfeld, as well as Dudley Moore's character's office in the film Crazy People. Person of Interest used the building several times including as IFT Headquarters in season one. The rooftop of the building was featured in the 2011 film Friends with Benefits. The building is featured as a crash site in the 2012 film The Avengers. It was used for a brief exit shot in the 2012 Richard Gere film Arbitrage. Most recently, it was featured as the office in the 2019 film Isn't It Romantic. The building's roof was used in the 1985 second season feature length opener of Miami Vice, where Crockett & Tubbs face a showdown with an NYPD hostile to their investigation into a powerful Colombian drug dealing syndicate operating in the city. It is also on the roof of this skyscraper that the final shots of the clip made for the piece Looking up, by Michel Petrucciani, were shot. Notable tenants Convene Five Iron Golf Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle Fox Rothschild Wendel (group) Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Morgan Stanley Corient Federal Home Loan Banks Tata Consultancy Services (North American HQ) Tiger Management Federated Investors American Kennel Club Nippon Life HJ Kalikow & Co LLC See also List of tallest buildings in New York City References External links 101 Park Ave. Emporis Skyscraperpage
101 Park Avenue

101 Park Avenue es un rascacielos de 192 metros de altura en Nueva York. Fue construido entre 1979 y 1982 y cuenta con 49 plantas. El estudio de arquitectura Eli Attia diseñaró el edificio, que es el 64.º edificio más alto de Nueva York. Fue utilizado como la fachada del ficticio "Pemrose builing" en la película de 1987 El Secreto de mi éxito,​ así como la también ficticia "Clamp tower" en la película de 1990, Gremlins 2: la nueva generación.​ El edificio aparece en la película de 1991 The Fisher King, y aparece como la sede de las oficinas de George Costanza en algunos episodios de la novena temporada de Seinfeld, así como la oficina de Dudley Moore en la película de Crazy People. También es aparece como un lugar de accidentes en la película de The Avengers.​ Inquilinos Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle Kelley Drye & Warren Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Morgan Stanley Nespresso Headquarters in North-America Strategy& (anteriormente Booz & Company) Tata Consultancy Services (North American HQ)​ Tiger Management Federated Investors Véase también Lista de los edificios más altos de la Ciudad de Nueva York Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre 101 Park Avenue. 101 Park Ave. Emporis Skyscraperpage
101 Park Avenue

Le 101 Park Avenue est un gratte-ciel de New York. Il a été construit de 1979 à 1982 et mesure 192 mètres pour quarante-neuf étages. Il est notamment connu pour être le lieu où se déroule l'intrigue du film Gremlins 2 : La Nouvelle Génération. C’est aussi sur le toit de ce gratte-ciel que les prises de vue finales du clip réalisé pour le morceau Looking up, de Michel Petrucciani, ont été tournées : on y voit le jazzman français jouer du piano à ciel ouvert à l’une des extrémités pointues de l’immense plate-forme du toit, environné d’un ballet d’hélicoptère, sur fond de coucher de soleil, avec vue imprenable sur le Chrysler Building voisin. Liens externes (en) Skyscraperpage (en) Emporis Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de New York
101 Park Avenue

Il 101 Park Avenue è un grattacielo di New York, situato nel quartiere di Midtown Manhattan. Descrizione Ottantatreesimo edificio più alto della città, con 192 metri e 49 piani, è stato costruito tra il 1979 e il 1982 e progettato dallo studio di architettura Eli Attia Architects. Nella cultura di massa L'edificio compare in numerosi film tra cui Il segreto del mio successo (1987), Gremlins 2 - La nuova stirpe (1990), La leggenda del re pescatore (1991), The Avengers (2012) e Non è romantico? (2019). Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 101 Park Avenue Collegamenti esterni (EN) 101 Park Avenue, su Structurae. (EN) 101 Park Avenue, su Skyscraper Center.
101 Park Avenue

101 Park Avenue is een wolkenkrabber in de Amerikaanse stad New York. De bouw van de kantoortoren, die staat aan 101 Park Avenue, begon in 1979 en werd in 1982 voltooid. Het gebouw heeft een eigen postcode, 10178; het was een van de 41 gebouwen in Manhattan die in 2019 een eigen postcode hadden. Ontwerp 101 Park Avenue is 191,72 meter hoog en bevat naast 49 bovengrondse verdiepingen, ook 3 ondergrondse etages. Het heeft een totale oppervlakte van 111.524 vierkante meter en biedt plaats aan 26 liften. Het gebouw is door Eli Attia Architects in modernistische stijl ontworpen en bekleed met reflecterend glas. De drie verdiepingen hoge lobby van het gebouw wordt overdekt door een schuine overkapping van glas. De plattegrond van de toren is 45 graden gedraaid ten opzichte van de straat. Externe link (en) Website van 101 Park Avenue
Statue of Chester A. Arthur

An outdoor bronze sculpture of American president Chester A. Arthur by artist George Edwin Bissell and architect James Brown Lord is installed at Madison Square Park in Manhattan, New York. Cast in 1898 and dedicated on June 13, 1899, the statue rests on a Barre Granite pedestal. See also 1899 in art List of sculptures of presidents of the United States References External links Media related to Chester A. Arthur by George Edwin Bissell at Wikimedia Commons
John Paul Jones Park

John Paul Jones Park is a public park located in Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. The park borders Shore Road, Fourth Avenue, 101st Street, and Fort Hamilton Parkway. The park is managed by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, which acquired the property from the city of Brooklyn in 1897. John Paul Jones Park is named after the American patriot and naval commander of the same name, who was known for his leadership in the American Revolution. He is often referred to as "the father of the Navy." John Paul Jones Park is home to several memorials from various events in American history: Rodman gun: a massive, black, twenty-inch bore that was created in 1864 by artilleryman Thomas Jackson Rodman. It was originally situated in Fort Pitt, Pennsylvania, but was presented to the park by the United States Military in 1900. Today it dominates the park along with cannonballs that surrounds the landscape and is part of the Civil War Memorial. Revolutionary War Memorial: contains a bronze tablet that is inscribed into a granite boulder. This plaque was granted by the Long Island Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1916 to commemorate the first resistance made to British arms in New York in August 1776. Dover Patrol Naval War Memorial: features a monument that was donated by Sir Aston Webb in 1931, from England after World War I. It serves as a dedication to the Dover Patrol for its service and comradeship in the American Naval Force in Europe during the first World War. The monument has a pyramid-shaped copper capstone at the top of the obelisk. In addition to these memorials is a 70 foot tall flag pole that once belonged to a Navy destroyer. It was added to the park in 1980 alongside a plaque that reads "in honor of John Paul Jones, the father of the Navy." References
Mather Hospital

Mather Hospital (formerly known as John T. Mather Memorial Hospital) is a general teaching hospital operated by Northwell Health, located in Port Jefferson, New York. It is named after John T. Mather (1854–1928), who, in 1916, made provisions to his will to create the hospital. Description John T. Mather Memorial Hospital opened on December 29, 1929. It initially had 54 beds. A new wing was added in 1962. It featured a new surgical suite, an emergency facility and an intensive care unit. A new psychiatric wing was added in 1973. In 1983, the hospital was renovated and another new wing was opened. In 1990, the hospital added the current emergency room called the Contessa Nadia Faber Emergency Pavilion. In 1992, the hospital opened the Frey Family Foundation Medical Arts Building, which currently houses the Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence, Sleep Disorders Center, Infusion Center and administrative offices. By 1997, it reached its current bed count of 248. In 1998, the hospital opened the Matthew J. and Debra A. Cody Ambulatory and Inpatient Surgical Pavilion. In 2015, the Arthur & Linda Calace Family Pavilion was dedicated, housing a 35-single-bedded patient care unit; offices and teaching facilities for the Graduate Medical Education Program and a conference center. Mather is a Magnet Recognized hospital (2013, 2018, 2022). In December 2017, Mather became affiliated with Northwell Health and its name was changed to Mather Hospital. In 2018 Mather Hospital was accredited by the American Nurses Credentialing Center for the first Graduate Nurse Transition to Practice residency program in New York State. The program was re-accredited with distinction in 2021. The hospital offers bariatric surgery, orthopedic surgery, neurosurgery, pulmonology, robotic surgery, breast health, mental health and emergency services. Mather also operates Precision CyberKnife of New York in partnership with New York Cancer & Blood Specialists. The hospital cared for more than 10,000 inpatients and more than 36,800 emergency patients in 2021. Mather also has an outpatient Wound Care Treatment Center and a Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy unit. Mather Hospital has medical residency programs in internal medicine, transitional year, psychiatry, diagnostic radiology and integrated interventional radiology through The Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell along with fellowships in gastroenterology and hematology/oncology. The internal medicine program has received 93 percent+ Board pass rates. The hospital launched a Certified Nursing Assistant training program in 2022. See also Stony Brook University Hospital Saint Catherine of Siena Medical Center References External links Official website
Park House (New York City)

Park House (also known as Park House Condominium) is a cooperative apartment building at 135 West 58th Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. It was built in 1911 and is considered to be one of the most elegant Beaux-Arts apartment houses in Manhattan. Architecture This handsome Beaux-Arts style building was designed by Walter Boughton Chambers, AIA. Walter B. Chambers founded the Atelier Masqueray-Chambers – the first atelier for architectural studies in the United States based on the French Beaux-Arts system. In 1884, Chambers formed a partnership with Ernest Flagg, and their practice is credited with the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., McClellan Hall and Bingham Hall at Yale University, and the Gloria Vanderbilt Cooper Residence at 45 East 67th Street, New York. The building's limestone facade is accented by 2 tiers of balconies, the first at the second floor level, and the last on the uppermost (9th) floor. Additionally a juliet balcony hangs from the central window of the 8th floor. The wrought iron railings feature Greek key motifs in the corners. Originally, the building consisted of one apartment per floor, consisting of 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, a library and a 17.5 by 47.5 feet (5.3 by 14.5 m) drawing room and dining room. History The Park House was constructed in 1911 by the J. Livingston Construction Co. The architectural firm of Flagg & Chambers, a partnership of Walter B. Chambers and Ernest Flagg, were commissioned to design the 9-story building. In 1912, the Park House won an American Institute of Architects Award in the category "1912, Over Six Stories" for architect Walter B. Chambers. References
Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island

The Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island is an outdoor live entertainment venue within the Childs Restaurants building on the Riegelmann Boardwalk in the Coney Island neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City. The venue opened in June 2016. History Plans for the Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island began in 2012. Construction began in 2015. It was constructed at the location of the Childs Restaurant on the Coney Island Boardwalk. The restaurant was originally constructed in 1923. It was renovated when the amphitheater was being constructed. The rooftop part of the restaurant opened back up in July 2016, followed by the main restaurant in 2017. The impetus for the adaptive reuse of the Childs building largely came from Marty Markowitz, who was Borough President of Brooklyn from 2002 through 2013. Markowitz had long sought a permanent venue for the series of summer concerts that he had sponsored for 35 years, since his time in the New York State Senate. The plan was approved by the City Council just days before Markowitz left office on the last day of 2013. The redevelopment plan faced some community opposition. Community gardeners who had been cultivating land adjacent to the building for 16 years sued the city in 2014. They asserted that the land had been previously designated a city park, so that the city's taking of the land for other purposes was illegal. In its response, the city stated that the park was decommissioned in 2004. Other critics of the plan were concerned about increased noise and traffic, and pointed out that the area had yet to fully recover from Hurricane Sandy in 2012. Coney Island's community board responded to these complaints by pressing for a "community benefits contract" that would guarantee good jobs for area residents. It also rejected the redevelopment plan, though the board did not have the power to stop the project, and it ultimately proceeded. The first show at the newly opened venue was the Impractical Jokers on July 1, 2016. This was followed by performances by Peter Gabriel and Sting on July 3 and the Beach Boys (with special guest John Stamos) on July 4. Other acts that performed at the amphitheater during its inaugural season included the Hollywood Vampires, Culture Club, Travis Scott, 311, Counting Crows, Widespread Panic and Willie Nelson. References External links Official website
Brower Park

Brower Park is a municipal park in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, New York City. It is located between Brooklyn Avenue to the west and Kingston Avenue to the east, and between St. Marks Avenue to the north and Park Place to the south. The T-shaped park encompasses roughly 4 acres (1.6 ha) and shares a square block with the Brooklyn Children's Museum and P.S. 289 George V Brower. History The park, like the elementary school which occupies the same block, was named after George Vanderhoof Brower (c. 1839–1921), the Commissioner of Parks for the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens from 1889 to 1894 and from 1898 to 1901. Previously known as Bedford Park, the park was renamed after Brower in 1921. After serving as an apprentice to a Pennsylvania judge, George Brower moved to Brooklyn in 1867 to practice law. He served as general appraiser of the Port of New York for four years before being appointed as Commissioner of Parks. Brower died in his home, at 1084 Park Place directly southeast of the park, in 1921. The City of Brooklyn purchased what is now the southern portion of the park in 1892. A comfort station was erected in the park 1905, and a World War I memorial was dedicated there in 1919. The park was altered in 1936 by the addition of drinking fountains, benches, and a playground. A park improvement scheme in 1939 provided the park with a new grass lawn planted by boy scouts. These improvements were completed in 1941. Additional parkland was purchased in 1947. The George V. Brower School (P.S. 289) opened in 1958, and Prospect Place was closed between Brooklyn and Kingston Avenues, bringing together the northern and southern portions of the park. In the 1950s, a new playground and handball courts were constructed. A monarch butterfly garden was built in 2014 with the help of the Friends of Brower Park. The Shirley Chisholm Circle was dedicated in 2016. The paved, circular terrace along Kingston Avenue was named after Shirley Chisholm, an American politician, educator, and author who, in 1968, became the first African American woman elected to the United States Congress. Chisholm represented New York's 12th Congressional District for seven terms from 1969 to 1983. Facilities Brower Park has basketball courts, bathrooms, fitness paths, handball courts, a playground, a skate park, and spray showers. Brower Park Skate Park The Brower Park skate park opened September 10, 2011, the second concrete skatepark in Brooklyn. Eric Adams, who was State Senator at the time, approved the skate park. An organization led by Traci and Jay Johnson rallied for the park to be built. The park consists of handful of boxes/ledges, and a small ramp. Gallery References External links Brower Park Brower Park History