NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home

Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home, also known as the Edward Hopper House Art Center, is an art center and historic home located at 82 North Broadway, 3 1/2 blocks north of Main Street, Nyack in Rockland County, New York. It is a 2-story, side hall, mid-19th-century Greek Revival–style dwelling with a 2+1⁄2-story, Queen Anne–style addition. It was the home of noted artist Edward Hopper (1882–1967) from the time of his birth until he moved to Manhattan in 1910. He held title to the house until his death. The house was built in 1858 by the artist's maternal grandfather, John Smith. The house served as Hopper's primary residence until 1910. After graduating from Nyack High School in 1899, Edward commuted to New York City, where he had enrolled at the New York School of Illustrating. He soon transferred to the New York School of Art. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. Edward Hopper House Art Center The house is now the Edward Hopper House Art Center, which features one gallery dedicated to Hopper's life and work, and other galleries for changing exhibits. The center also offers workshops, lectures, jazz concerts, figure drawing and other classes. See also Nyack, New York References External links Media related to Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home at Wikimedia Commons Edward Hopper House Art Center
Дом рождения и детства Эдварда Хоппера

Дом рождения и детства Эдварда Хоппера (англ. Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home, также известный как Центр искусств Эдварда Хоппера) — дом, в котором родился и жил до 1910 года американский художник-реалист Эдвард Хоппер. Преобразован в художественный центр и музей. Расположен в Найаке, округ Рокленд, штат Нью-Йорк. Это двухэтажное здание с боковым залом, в стиле греческого возрождения. В 2000 году дом был включён в Национальный реестр исторических мест США. Центр искусств В настоящее время дом представляет собой художественный центр Эдварда Хоппера. Одна из галерей посвящена жизни и работе Хоппера, другие галереи используются для различных выставок. Центр также предлагает мастер-классы, лекции, джазовые концерты, уроки рисования и другие занятия искусством. Примечания
Casa Edward S. Harkness

La Casa Edward S. Harkness, ubicada en 1 East 75th Street y Fifth Avenue, es una mansión en el Upper East Side de Manhattan en la ciudad de Nueva York. Fue construido entre 1907 y 1908 para Edward Harkness por James Gamble Rogers, director de la firma Hale & Rogers.​ La Comisión de Preservación de Monumentos Históricos de la Ciudad de Nueva York designó la casa como monumento histórico en 1967. Su informe de designación describió el edificio como "una residencia imponente al estilo de un palacio del Renacimiento italiano". Hoy el Commonwealth Fund, fundado por Harkness y su madre, tiene su sede allí. Véase también Historia de Nueva York Arquitectura de Nueva York Referencias Bibliografía Kathrens, Michael C. (2005). Great Houses of New York, 1880-1930. New York: Acanthus Press. p. 199. ISBN 978-0-926494-34-3. Enlaces externos Historia Harkness House Commonwealth Fund Sitio web Casa Harkness en ladrillo y cornisa Archivado el 13 de abril de 2014 en Wayback Machine.
Eel Weir State Park

Eel Weir State Park is a 16-acre (0.065 km2) state park in St. Lawrence County, New York. The park is located in the St. Lawrence Valley on the Oswegatchie River approximately two miles (3.2 km) from Black Lake and approximately eight miles (13 km) southwest of Ogdensburg. Facilities The park is open from Memorial Day through Labor Day and offers 38 campsites, picnic tables and pavilions, bass fishing, and hiking trails. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Eel Weir State Park
New York City Center

Das New York City Center (früher City Center of Music and Drama) ist ein gemeindeeigener Veranstaltungssaal der Stadt New York, der heute vor allem als Tanztheater genutzt wird. Das auffällige Gebäude im maurischen Stil an der Adresse 131 West 55th Street zwischen 6th Avenue und 7th Avenue in Midtown Manhattan geht auf ein Bauprojekt der freimaurerischen Organisation Shriners zurück. Geschichte Das Gebäude hieß ursprünglich Mecca Temple, wurde 1923 errichtet und Ende 1924 eingeweiht. Architekt war Harry P. Knowles. Das erste öffentliche Konzert fand 1925 statt, es konzertierte die Band von John Philip Sousa. Der „maurische“ Charakter des Gebäudes kommt in der vor kurzem renovierten gekachelten Kuppel, aber auch im Inneren des Gebäudes zum Ausdruck. Der Bau des „Tempels“ der Shriners (so der offizielle Name ihrer Versammlungsorte) wurde durch eine 20-jährige, mit 5 % verzinste Bauanleihe finanziert – die emittierende Vereinigung wurde aber im Zuge der Weltwirtschaftskrise insolvent. Die Mecca Shriners konnten auch die Steuern für das Gebäude nicht mehr finanzieren und so wurde es Eigentum der Stadt. In den frühen 1940er Jahren schien das ungewöhnliche Gebäude zum Abbruch bestimmt, aber Newbold Morris, Präsident des New York City Council, und Bürgermeister Fiorello LaGuardia entschieden, es in ein Haus der darstellenden Künste umzuwandeln. Am 11. Dezember 1943 wurde das New York City Center of Music and Drama mit einem Konzert der New Yorker Philharmoniker eröffnet. Die Ballets Russes de Monte Carlo trat hier 1944–1948 auf, die New York City Opera 1944 bis 1964 und das New York City Ballet 1948–1966. Durch das neue Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts verlor das Haus an Bedeutung. Wieder schien der Abbruch unmittelbar bevorzustehen, er wurde aber durch eine Ausrichtung in Richtung modernes Tanztheater erneut verhindert. Die Besucherkapazität des Hauptsaales beträgt 2.257 Personen. Ab 1984 kamen zwei weitere kleine Säle mit Kapazitäten für 300 und 150 Personen hinzu. Weblinks New York City Center Webseite
New York City Center

El New York City Center es un teatro histórico ubicado en Nueva York, Nueva York. El New York City Center se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01984-09-07 7 de septiembre de 1984. Knowles, Harry Percy fue el arquitecto del New York City Center. Construido por los Shriners para ser su templo masónico, el edificio fue inaugurado el 29 de diciembre de 1924 con el nombre de Templo de la Meca. Lo utilizaron hasta abandonarlo para 1940. El Ayuntamiento de Nueva York lo adquirió y rehabilitó, reinaugurándolo el 11 de diciembre de 1943 y renombrándolo como New York City Center, un centro dedicado a la música y las artes. Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre New York City Center. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
New York City Center

Le New York City Center est une salle de spectacle de New York située sur la 55e rue entre la 6e et 7e avenue à Manhattan. Elle est dédiée en grande partie à la danse et aux comédies musicales. Historique La salle a été construite en 1923 et s'appelait originellement le Mecca Temple, en partie à cause du style néo-mauresque du bâtiment. Elle a une capacité de 2750 places. Le Ballet Society, une compagnie de danse new yorkaise, change de nom en 1948 lorsqu'elle en devient une compagnie résidente. Elle est désormais connue comme le New York City Ballet. En 1971, la compagnie Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater vient en résidence. Le New York City Center organise chaque année deux importants festivals: Encores! présentant de rares comédies musicales, et Fall for Dance Festival consacré à la danse moderne. Références Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae Site officiel du New York City Center Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la musique Portail de la danse Portail de New York
New York City Center

Il New York City Center è un teatro di New York specializzato negli spettacoli di danza e nelle commedie musicali. Storia La sala costruita nel 1923 fra la 55ª e la Avenue of the Americas, si chiamava originariamente Mecca Temple, anche perché era costruita in stile neomoresco. Si chiamò poi City Center for Music and Drama. La sala ha una capacità di 2750 posti. La sala fu la sede della New York City Opera dal 1944 al 1964 e del New York City Ballet dal 1948 al 1966. Il New York City Center organizza ogni anno due importanti festival: Encores! che ripropone rare commedie musicali, e Fall for Dance Festival dedicato alla modern dance. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su New York City Center Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su nycitycenter.org. (EN) New York City Center, su Structurae. (EN) New York City Center, su Internet Broadway Database, The Broadway League.
New York City Center

New York City Center (cunoscut anterior ca Mecca Temple, City Center of Music and Drama și New York City Center 55th Street Theater) este un teatru în stil renascentist-maur cu o capacitate de 2.257 de locuri, situat la 131 West 55th Street între 6th și 7th Avenue din Manhattan, New York City. Se afla la un bloc mai la sud de Carnegie Hall. City Center este cunoscut mai ales ca un spațiu ce găzduiește spectacolele celor mai mari companii de dans, precum și seria de musicaluri Encores! și Fall for Dance Festival. Clădirea are o sală cu o capacitate de 2.257 de locuri, două săli mai mici, patru studiouri și un turn de birouri cu 12 etaje. Note Bibliografie Botto, Louis. Playbill: At This Theatre (Applause Books, 2002) (ISBN 1-55783-566-7) Dalrymple, Jean. From the Last Row (James T. White & Company, 1975) Doeser, Linda. Ballet and Dance: The World's Major Companies (St. Martin's Press, 1977) (ISBN 0-312-06599-X) Kirstein, Lincoln. Thirty Years: The New York City Ballet (Knopf, 1978) (ISBN 0-394-50257-4) Moore, William D. Masonic Temples: Freemasonry, Ritual Architecture, and Masculine Archetypes. (University of Tennessee Press, 2006) (ISBN 1572334967) The New York Times, 17 noiembrie 1998. The New York Times, 7 octombrie 1990 (Dunlap, David W.). The New York Times, 17 decembrie 1995 (Lambert, Bruce). The New York Times, 13 august 1997 (Dunlap, David W.). The New York Times, 11 aprilie 1999 (Gray, Christopher). The American Architect, 25 februarie 1925. (periodical) Legături externe Site web oficial en City Center la Internet Broadway Database Format:Iobdb venueInternet off-Broadway Database Format:Iobdb venueInternet off-Broadway Database Alliance for the Arts web listing Arhivat în 8 octombrie 2007, la Wayback Machine. Vertical Access, LLC Cityspire Arhivat în 8 iulie 2011, la Wayback Machine. Official Facebook Page
Electric Tower

Electric Tower (or General Electric Tower) is an historic office building and skyscraper located at the corner of Washington and Genesee Streets in Buffalo. It is the seventh tallest building in Buffalo. It stands 294 feet (89.6 m) and 14 stories tall and is in the Beaux-Arts Classical Revival style. It was designed by James A. Johnson and built in 1912. The tower was based upon an earlier Electric Tower constructed for the 1901 Pan-American Exposition; as with most of the buildings constructed for that event, the original was only temporary and demolished shortly after the fair ended. Additions were made in 1923 and 1928. The white terra-cotta clad was originally built as the Niagara Mohawk Building and features an octagonal tower which steps back three times to terminate in a large lantern. It is also known as Iskalo Electric Tower, for the real estate development company that owns the building. The decorative symbols featuring aspects of electricity production are considered precursors to subsequent art deco design. Like One M&T Plaza, the spire of the tower is illuminated with different holiday colors at night throughout the year. Both buildings are illuminated blue and gold for the Buffalo Sabres during the National Hockey League playoffs. The Electric Tower hosts the annual Buffalo Ball Drop on New Year's Eve, one of the continent's largest ball drops outside the New York City ball drop. Crowds gather in Roosevelt Plaza to celebrate the New Year. The Buffalo Ball Drop is accompanied by live performances and a firework show. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in September 2008. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Buffalo, New York Niagara Hudson Building, in Syracuse, also known as "Niagara Mohawk Building" References Sources Valance, Hélène (2015). "Buffalo: The "Electric City of the Future" that Never Really Was". In Isenstadt, Sandy; Neumann, Dietrich; Petty, Margaret Maile (eds.). Cities of Light: Two Centuries of Urban Illumination. New York: Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781315747835-6. ISBN 978-1-315-74783-5. External links General Electric Tower - Buffalo, NY - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com "Niagara Mohawk Building". SkyscraperPage. Electric Tower, Buffalo history website Preservation Studios Buffalo, NY: historic building rehabilitation and preservation consultants
Electric Tower

La Electric Tower (o General Electric Tower) es un rascacielos histórico de oficinas ubicado en la esquina de las calles Washington y Genesee en la ciudad de Búfalo, en el estado de Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Es el séptimo edificio más alto de Búfalo. Mide 89,6 m y 14 pisos de altura y tiene el estilo Beaux-Arts con elementos de historismo. Fue diseñada por James A. Johnson y construida en 1912. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en septiembre de 2008.​ Historia La torre se basó en una torre eléctrica anterior construida para la Exposición Panamericana de 1901; al igual que la mayoría de los edificios construidos para ese evento, el original fue solo temporal y se demolió poco después de que terminara la feria. Se hicieron adiciones en 1923 y 1928. El revestimiento de terracota blanco fue construido originalmente como el Edificio Niagara Mohawk y cuenta con una torre octogonal que retrocede tres veces para terminar en una gran linterna. También se conoce como Iskalo Electric Tower, por la empresa de desarrollo inmobiliario propietaria del edificio Los símbolos decorativos que presentan aspectos de la producción de electricidad se consideran precursores del posterior diseño art deco. Al igual que One M & T Plaza, la aguja de la torre está iluminada con diferentes colores navideños durante la noche durante todo el año. Ambos edificios están iluminados en azul y oro para los Buffalo Sabres durante los playoffs de la National Hockey League. La Torre Eléctrica alberga el Buffalo Ball Drop anual en la víspera de Año Nuevo, uno de los lanzamientos de bolas más grandes del continente fuera del lanzamiento de bolas de la ciudad de Nueva York. El Buffalo Ball Drop está acompañado de actuaciones en vivo y fuegos artificiales.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Búfalo Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos General Electric Tower - Buffalo, NY - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com Electric Tower, Buffalo history website «Electric Tower» (en inglés). Emporis. «Electric Tower» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage.
Electric Tower

l'Electric Tower (ou Général Electric Tower) est un gratte-ciel historique de bureaux situés dans les rues de Washington et Genesee dans la ville de Buffalo, dans l'État de New York (États-Unis). D'une hauteur de 89,6 m, c'est la septième construction la plus haute de Buffalo. Il fait 14 étages de haut et il a le style des beaux arts avec les articles historicisme. Il a été conçu par James A. Johnson (en) et construit en 1912. Il a été inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques en septembre 2008. Histoire La tour se base dans une tour électrique intérieur construite pour l'Exposition Panaméricaine de 1901 ; tout comme la plupart des bâtiments construits pour cet événement, cette tour n'était pas faite pour durer et a été démolie peu après la fin de l'Exposition. Des agrandissements ont été réalisés en 1923 et 1928. Le revêtement de terre cuite blanche était construit originellement comme l'Edifice Niagara Mohawk et compte avec une tour octogonal qui recule trois fois pour terminer dans une grande lampe de poche . Aussi est connue comme Iskalo Electric Tower , par l'entreprise de développement immobilier propriétaire de l'édifice. les symboles décoratifs qui présentent l'aspect de la production d'électricité se considère précurseur de la plus tard production art déco. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des plus hautes constructions des États-Unis Liste des plus hautes constructions de New York Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de l’État de New York
Eliphas Buffett House

The Eliphas Buffett House is a historic house located at 159 West Rogues Path in Huntington, Suffolk County, New York. Description and history It consists of a two-story, three-bay-wide main structure built in about 1835, with a one-story, three-bay-wide east wing built in about 1800. The 1835 main structure is representative of the Greek Revival style. It features two elongated decorative brick chimneys and gable dormers. It is a representative example of a large, upper-income single-family dwelling along Huntington's north shore. Also located on the property are a contributing barn and shed and the Buffett family cemetery. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 26, 1985. References
Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge

The Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge is a 187-acre (76 ha) National Wildlife Refuge in Noyack, New York. Much of the refuge is situated on a peninsula surrounded by Noyack and Little Peconic bays. The refuge is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Long Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex. Overview The refuge was established December 27, 1954, through a donation by Elizabeth Alexandra Morton. It encompasses diverse habitats including bay beach, a brackish pond, a freshwater pond, kettle holes, tidal flats, salt marsh, freshwater marsh, shrub, grasslands, maritime oak forest, and red cedar. The refuge's diversity is critical to Long Island wildlife. The north/south orientation of the refuge's peninsula creates important habitat for shorebirds, raptors, and songbirds as they navigate the coastline during migration. Habitats along the beach attract nesting piping plovers, roseate terns, least terns, common terns, and shorebirds. The waters surrounding the refuge are considered critical habitats for juvenile Kemp's ridley sea turtles and are occasionally used by loggerhead sea turtles. Waterfowl use of the refuge peaks during the colder months. Long-tailed ducks, white-winged scoter, goldeneye and black ducks will most likely be spotted during winter. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge Media related to Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons
Elizabeth Field (Suffolk County, New York)

Elizabeth Field (IATA: FID, FAA LID: 0B8) is a public use airport located on Fishers Island, in Suffolk County, New York, United States. It is owned by the Town of Southold. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, Elizabeth Field is classified as a general aviation airport. Located on the western end of Fishers Island, the airfield saw military use during World War II as part of Fort H. G. Wright. Facilities and aircraft Elizabeth Field covers an area of 122 acres (49 ha) at an elevation of 9 feet (3 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: 12/30 is 2,328 by 100 feet (710 x 30 m) and 7/25 is 1,792 by 75 feet (546 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending September 27, 2007, the airport had 2,125 aircraft operations, an average of 177 per month: 52% air taxi, 47% general aviation and 1% military. At that time there were 6 aircraft based at this airport: 67% single-engine and 33% multi-engine. See also List of airports in New York References External links Videos of landings at Elizabeth Field (0B8): July 2005 and September 2005 Aerial photo as of 12 April 1991 from USGS The National Map "Airport Diagram" (PDF). from New York State DOT FAA Terminal Procedures for 0B8, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 0B8 AirNav airport information for 0B8 ASN accident history for FID FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 0B8
Elm Park, Staten Island

Elm Park is a small park in the Port Richmond section of Staten Island, one of the five boroughs of New York City, United States. The park is located across Innis Street from Port Richmond High School. The name "Elm Park" is sometimes used to denote the area from its namesake westward for several blocks, lending its name to the former Elm Park Station on the North Shore Branch of the Staten Island Railway. The station was situated directly beneath Morningstar Road. Passenger service on this branch of the railway was halted in 1953; a dilapidated remnant of the station's platform still exists, but the stairways leading to the street have been removed. At various times, the neighborhood was known as Jacksonville (c. 1830) and Lowville (c. 1850). Its present name was given to it by a local physician, Dr. John T. Harrison, and refers to the elm trees that could be found on the doctor's estate. The last exit on New York State Route 440 before the Bayonne Bridge is in Elm Park, which also contains one of two Catholic cemeteries on Staten Island named St. Mary's Cemetery; the other cemetery, located in Grasmere, is much larger than the Elm Park cemetery. This often causes confusion. In 2008 Senator Charles Schumer and other Staten Island representatives proposed a Park and Ride under the bridge, for users of bus service to Bayonne, New Jersey. Residents have been opposed to this move, yet local businesses, according to the Staten Island Advance, support it. Demographics In the early 20th Century a large number of Polish-American families settled in Elm Park, and they still constitute about a fifth of its population; many of these families are parishioners of St. Adalbert's Church, a Roman Catholic church located in the community, which later received some African-American and Hispanic arrivals, particularly in the westernmost blocks bordering Mariners Harbor. As of the 2010 census, the area was 43.2% Hispanic, 24.1% White, 23.1% Black, 7% Asian, and 2.6% Other This is using a definition of Census Tract 239, and Block Group 2 of Tract 223. Transportation Elm Park was served by the Staten Island Railway's North Shore Branch at Elm Park, until it closed in 1953. Elm Park is served by S40, S44, S89, S90, S94. Education Most public school students in Elm Park are zoned to the following schools: P.S. 21 P.S. 22 I.S. 51 Port Richmond High School References