NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
450 Park Avenue

450 Park Avenue (also known as Franklin National Bank Building) is an office building on Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. The building has 33 floors and is 390 feet (120 m) tall. 450 Park Avenue has a steel skeleton with concrete floors. The exterior is dominated by black granite and glass. The building was designed by Emery Roth & Sons and developed by Peter Sharp. Adjacent to the building is a public plaza, a privately owned public space, with benches. History In June 2002, 450 Park Avenue was purchased by Taconic Investment Partners. That company spent around $13 million on renovating the lobby, replacing the elevators, and redesigning public areas. Five years later, in June 2007, Somerset Partners bought 450 Park Avenue for $509 million, or $1,566 per square foot ($16,860/m2). This made it the highest price per square foot paid for an office building at the time in the United States. To pay for the building, Somerset Partners signed a $175 million loan. In mid-2008, Somerset Partners also moved its head office to the building. On October 30, 2010, a brand of the Phillips de Pury auction house opened on the first three floors of 450 Park Avenue. The first auction was held on November 8 of that year. The auction house covers an area of almost 334,000 sq ft (31,030 m2). In February 2014, 450 Park Avenue was sold to Crown Acquisitions and Oxford Properties for $545 million. Location 450 Park Avenue is located in Midtown Manhattan on Park Avenue between East 56th Street and East 57th Street. There are four New York City Subway stations in the immediate vicinity of the tower: 57th Street (F and ​M trains), Fifth Avenue–59th Street (N, ​R, and ​W trains), Fifth Avenue/53rd Street (E, ​F, and <F> trains). and Lexington Avenue–59th Street (4, ​5, ​6, <6>​, N, ​R, and ​W trains). 450 Park Avenue borders two buildings, including 432 Park Avenue to the southwest and a branch of Turbull & Asser to the west. On the other side of East 57th Street is the Davies Building and on the other side of Park Avenue is 445 Park Avenue. Other striking buildings in the immediate vicinity of 450 Park Avenue are Trump Tower, Four Seasons Hotel New York, Sony Tower, and the General Motors Building. References External links Official website Emporis - Franklin National Bank Building Accessed on 4 July 2014 SkyscraperPage.com - Franklin National Bank Building Accessed on 4 July 2014
450 Park Avenue

450 Park Avenue (también conocido como Franklin National Bank Building ) es un edificio de oficinas en Park Avenue en Midtown Manhattan en la ciudad de Nueva York. El edificio tiene 33 pisos y 118,9 m de altura. Tiene una estructura de acero con pisos de concreto. La fachada está compuesta por un muro cortina de granito negro y vidrio. El edificio fue diseñado por Emery Roth & Sons y desarrollado por Peter Sharp. Adyacente al edificio hay una plaza pública, un espacio público de propiedad privada, con bancos.​ Historia En junio de 2002, Taconic Investment Partners compró 450 Park Avenue. Esa empresa gastó alrededor de 13 millones de dólares en renovar el vestíbulo, reemplazar los ascensores y rediseñar las áreas públicas.​ Cinco años después, en junio de 2007, Somerset Partners compró 450 Park Avenue por 509 millones de dólares, es decir 16 860 dólares por metro cuadrado. Esto lo convirtió en el precio más alto por pie cuadrado pagado por un edificio de oficinas en ese momento en los Estados Unidos.​ Para pagar el edificio, Somerset Partners firmó un préstamo de 175 millones de dólares. A mediados de 2008, Somerset Partners también trasladó su oficina central al edificio. El 30 de octubre de 2010, una marca de la casa de subastas Phillips de Pury abrió en los primeros tres pisos de 450 Park Avenue. La primera subasta se realizó el 8 de noviembre de ese año. La casa de subastas cubre un área de casi 31 030 m².​ En febrero de 2014, 450 Park Avenue se vendió a Crown Acquisitions y Oxford Properties por 545 millones de dólares.​ Localización 450 Park Avenue está ubicado en Midtown Manhattan en Park Avenue entre East 56th Street y East 57th Street. Hay cuatro estaciones de metro en las inmediaciones de la torre: Calle 57, Quinta Avenida–Calle 59, Quinta Avenida–Calle 53 y Calle 59–Avenida Lexington.​ 450 Park Avenue limita con dos edificios, incluido 432 Park Avenue al suroeste y una rama de Turbull & Asser al oeste. Al otro lado de la Calle 57 Este está el edificio Davies y al otro lado de Park Avenue está 445 Park Avenue. Otros edificios llamativos en las inmediaciones de 450 Park Avenue son Trump Tower, Four Seasons Hotel New York, Sony Tower y General Motors Building.​ Véase también Arquitectura de Nueva York Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial Emporis - Edificio del Franklin National Bank Consultado el 4 de julio de 2014 SkyscraperPage.com - Edificio del Franklin National Bank Consultado el 4 de julio de 2014
450 Park Avenue

450 Park Avenue (ook Franklin National Bank Building) is een kantoorgebouw in Midtown Manhattan in New York. Het gebouw telt 33 verdiepingen en heeft een hoogte van 119 meter. 450 Park Avenue heeft een stalen skelet met betonnen vloeren. De buitenkant wordt gedomineerd door zwart graniet en glas. Het gebouw is ontworpen door Emery Roth & Sons en ontwikkeld door Peter Sharp. Naast het gebouw bevindt zich een pleintje, dat een zogenaamde Privately Owned Public Space is, met enkele bankjes. Geschiedenis In juni 2002 werd 450 Park Avenue door Taconic Investment Partners LLC gekocht. Dat bedrijf besteedde ongeveer $13 miljoen aan de renovatie van de lobby, het vervangen van de liften en het herinrichten van de openbare ruimtes. Vijf jaar later, in juni 2007, werd 450 Park Avenue voor $509 miljoen door Somerset Partners gekocht, wat een prijs van $1566 per vierkante voet betekende. Daarmee was het de hoogste prijs per vierkante voet voor een kantoorgebouw in de Verenigde Staten. Om het gebouw te betalen sloot Somerset Partners een lening af ter waarde van $175 miljoen. In de zomer van 2008 werd ook het hoofdkantoor van die firma naar het gebouw verplaatst. Op 30 oktober 2010 werd er op de eerste drie verdiepingen van 450 Park Avenue een vestiging van veilinghuis Phillips de Pury geopend. Op 8 november van dat jaar werd er de eerste veiling gehouden. Het veilinghuis beslaat een oppervlakte van bijna 2000 m². In februari 2014 werd 450 Park Avenue nogmaals verkocht. Ditmaal waren Crown Acquisitions en de Oxford Properties Group de kopers. Zij kochten het gebouw voor $545 miljoen. Ligging 450 Park Avenue is gelegen in Midtown Manhattan aan Park Avenue tussen East 56th Street en East 57th Street. Er bevinden zich vier metrostations in de directe omgeving van de toren. Dat zijn: het drie blokken noordelijker en het twee blokken westelijker gelegen 5th Avenue aan lijnen N, Q en R, het twee blokken westelijker gelegen 57th Street aan lijn F, het drie blokken zuidelijker en één blok westelijker gelegen 5th Avenue/53rd Street aan lijnen E en M en het twee blokken oostelijker en drie blokken noordelijker gelegen Lexington Avenue/59th Street aan de lijnen 4, 5, 6, 6d, N, Q en R. 450 Park Avenue grenst aan twee gebouwen, namelijk in het zuidwesten aan 432 Park Avenue en in het westen aan een vestiging van Turbull & Asser. Aan de andere kant van East 57th Street bevindt zich het Davies Building en aan de andere kant van Park Avenue bevindt zich 445 Park Avenue. Andere opvallende gebouwen in de directe omgeving van 450 Park Avenue zijn de 58 verdiepingen tellende Trump Tower, het 52 verdiepingen tellende Four Seasons Hotel New York, de 37 verdiepingen tellende Sony Tower en het 50 verdiepingen tellende General Motors Building. Externe link (en) Officiële website
Aéroport international de Syracuse-Hancock

L'aéroport international de Syracuse-Hancock, (code IATA : SYR • code OACI : KSYR) est un aéroport public, qui est la propriété de la ville. Cet aéroport est situé à 7 km au nord-est du quartier central des affaires de Syracuse. La ville de Syracuse est la plus grande ville et le siège du comté d'Onondaga, dans l’État de New York. Situation et accès Notes et références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’État de New York
Aeroporto Internazionale di Syracuse Hancock

L'Aeroporto Internazionale di Syracuse Hancock (IATA: SYR, ICAO: KSYR) è un aeroporto civile statunitense situato nello stato di New York a 8 km a nordest del centro di Syracuse e a 100 km da Watertown. L'aeroporto, situato a 128 m s.l.m., dispone di un unico corpo centrale a due piani dal quale si diramano i due terminal passeggeri (A South, B North) e di due piste in asfalto, entrambe larghe 46 m (150 ft): la prima con orientamento 10/28 lunga 2 744 m (9 003 ft) e dotata di sistema di atterraggio strumentale (ILS), la seconda con orientamento 15/33 lunga 2 286 m (7 500 ft) equipaggiata con apparecchiature per l'atterraggio strumentale ma non di precisione. È servito da voli domestici. La struttura ospita anche la Hancock Field Air National Guard Base, sede, all'aprile 2024, del 174th Attack Wing, reparto dell'Air National Guard. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Aeroporto Internazionale di Syracuse Hancock Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su flysyracuse.com. (EN) Aeroporto Internazionale di Syracuse Hancock, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Syracuse Hancock International Airport

Syracuse Hancock International Airport is een internationale luchthaven op ongeveer 7 km ten noorden van het centrum van de stad Syracuse in de Amerikaanse staat New York. De luchthaven wordt ook gebruikt door de Air National Guard, die het Hancock Field Air National Guard Base noemt. Geschiedenis Het eerst vliegveld nabij Syracuse was het Syracuse City Airport, dat opende in 1928 nabij de westelijke voorstad Camillus. Kort nadat de Verenigde Staten in de Tweede Wereldoorlog werden betrokken, begon de USAAF met de bouw van een nieuwe vliegbasis nabij Mattydale. Op de basis werden bommenwerpers geassembleerd en getest. Na de Tweede Wereldoorlog nam de stad Syracuse het beheer van het vliegveld over en werd het omgevormd tot een commerciële luchthaven, die in 1949 als Clarence E. Hancock Airport opende, genoemd naar een voormalig congreslid voor de regio rond Syracuse. In 1962 werd een nieuw terminalgebouw in gebruik genomen in het midden van het vliegveld. In 1970 kreeg het vliegveld de status van internationale luchthaven, en werd de naam gewijzigd in Syracuse Hancock International Airport. Externe links Officiële website Hancock Field Air national Guard Base KSYR bij FlightAware
Aeroportul Internațional Syracuse Hancock

Aeroportul Internațional Syracuse Hancock (IATA: SYR, ICAO: KSYR, FAA LID: SYR) este un aeroport din New York, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Siracusa⁠(d)[[Siracusa (city in and county seat of Onondaga County, New York, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 2.543.744 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 1928 și numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 128 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 10/28 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 9.003 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 15/33 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 7.500 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Emelin Theatre

The Emelin Theatre for the Performing Arts is a 264-seat nonprofit theater located in Mamaroneck, NY. that hosts theatre, family, bluegrass, dance, classical, jazz, rock, folk, tribute, and comedy events, plus a broad range of independent and contemporary films for the community, and is the oldest continually operated performing arts center in Westchester. History The Emelin Theatre was founded in 1972 by a group of Mamaroneck citizens and named after local pharmacist Arthur Emelin, who died in 1978. Its facility originated with a $360,000 gift to the Mamaroneck Free Library by Emelin in memory of his father, Emanuel Joseph Emelin. The structure of the current theater was built in 1984. In 2013, the Emelin’s lobby underwent a $250,000 renovation to make it more modern and accessible. The New Rochelle-based architecture firm Stoll & Stoll donated their services to the Emelin, which paid no fees for the design of the new facility. The first theater company to perform in the Emelin was The New England Westchester (NEW) Group theater founded by John Fotia. The first play was "Eh?" by Henry Livings. The second production was also the first musical, "A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum. Both directed by Mr. Fotia. The Emelin Theatre upgraded film capabilities to a DCP projection system in 2016. Events and activities It hosts music series devoted to rock, folk, classical, jazz, tribute bands, and traditional musical forms from multiple traditions. Its five-time IBMA nominated bluegrass series has existed since 1982. It also features theater, dance, comedy, family films, and a subscription-only film series. Approximately one-third of its programming is family-oriented, and since 1997 its subsidized School Outreach Program has brought children from Westchester County schools to the Emelin for educational programming. The Emelin has assisted listening devices available, and accessible seating is located in the first four rows of the theatre. It currently hosts between 80 and 100 performances per year, with a combined attendance of approximately 30,000. References External links Official website Mission statement
Eternal Light Flagstaff

The Eternal Light Flagstaff is a memorial monument located in Madison Square Park in Manhattan, New York City which was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1923, and commemorates the return to the United States of members of the United States armed forces who fought in World War I, who were officially received by the city on that site in 1918. It was designed by architect Thomas Hastings of Carrère and Hastings, and consists of a flagstaff and a sculpture by Paul Wayland Bartlett. The memorial was commissioned by department store magnate Rodman Wanamaker and cost $25,000 to construct. It was completed in 1924. The 125-foot (38 m) flagstaff was originally made of Oregon pine, which in 1976 was replaced with one made from metal. At the top is a luminere in the shape of a star, which, as a tribute to those who gave their lives in the war, is intended to be lit at all times. The lights inside it are connected in such a way that if one circuit fails, another one would take over. The flagstaff is set on an ornamental pedestal made of Milford pink granite, with a cap made of bronze which includes garlands and rams heads. The pedestal is inscribed with the sites of battles, as well as a tribute to those soldiers, sailors and marines who died in the war. The inscription reads, in part: An Eternal Light An inspiration and a Promise of Enduring Peace This star was lighted November XI MCMXXIII In memory of those who have made the supreme sacrifice for the triumph of the Free Peoples of the World In 1927, in the middle of a parade celebrating his accomplishments, Charles A. Lindbergh placed a memorial wreath on the monument. The press of people trying to watch was so great that the barriers put up to hold the crowd broke, and police had to create a human chain to do the job. The Eternal Light Flagstaff is part of the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation's "Art in the Parks" collection. References External links Media related to Eternal Light Flagstaff at Wikimedia Commons Monument Detail at Fieldguide to U.S. Public Monuments and Memorials
Statue of David Farragut (New York City)

Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, also known as the Admiral Farragut Monument, is an outdoor bronze statue of David Farragut by Augustus Saint-Gaudens on a stone sculptural exedra designed by the architect Stanford White, installed in Manhattan's Madison Square, in the U.S. state of New York. Description and history The statue, cast in 1880 and dedicated on May 25, 1881, is set on a Coopersburg, Pennsylvania black granite pedestal. The work depicts Farragut, the noted United States Navy admiral of the Civil War, standing in naval uniform with binoculars and sword; the statue rests upon a plinth and then a pedestal, surrounded by a semicircular, winged exedra, which features a bas-relief figure of a seated female on either side. The Farragut statue was Saint-Gaudens's first major work and as a result certain rumors and allegations arose. Sculptor Truman Bartlett found the work "better than anyone who knew him expected" and so began a "campaign to slur and slang him," suggesting that the statue had in fact been made by sculptors in Paris. The statue was cast in Paris by Adolphe Gruet. The inscription on the base was composed by Stanford White's father, Richard Grant White, and reads as follows: West Exedra: That the memory of a daring and sagacious commander and gentle great-souled man whose life from childhood was given to his country but who served her supremely in the War for the Union 1861-1865 may be preserved and honored and that they who come after him and who will owe him so much may see him as he was seen by friend and foe his countrymen have set up this monument A.D. 1881. East Exedra: Born near Knoxville, Tennessee, July 5, 1801. Midshipman 1810. Battle of Essex and Phoebe March 28, 1814. Lieutenant 1825. Commander 1841. Captain 1855. Battle of New Orleans April 25, 1862. Rear Admiral 1862. Battle of Mobile Bay August 5, 1864. Vice Admiral December 23, 1864. First Admiral of the United States of America July 26, 1866. Died at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, August 14, 1870. John Dryfhout wrote of the inscriptions and the base that the "intermingling of natural forms of sinuous linearity with ideal reliefs and symbols, is notable as the first expression of a form of American art nouveau." The original bluestone base, likely carved by Saint-Gaudens or his brother Louis, weathered badly and was replaced by the current granite base as a Works Project Administration project during the 1930s. The earlier base was moved to Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park in Cornish, New Hampshire. Study A bronze bust that is a study for the sculpture is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. See also 1881 in art References External links Media related to Admiral David Glasgow Farragut Monument at Wikimedia Commons
Niagara Gorge Discovery Center

The Niagara Gorge Discovery Center, also known as the Schoellkopf Geological Museum, was a museum within Niagara Falls State Park and the city of Niagara Falls, New York. It opened in 1971. Its role was to showcase the natural history of the Falls and the Niagara Gorge via the ancient rock layers and minerals. The museum also showcased the history of the Great Gorge Route trolley line and featured a number of hiking trails. The museum's location was where the Schoellkopf Power Station, one of the first hydroelectric plants in the United States, stood until it was destroyed by rockfall in 1956. The museum closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and never reopened. In 2024, the vacant building was repurposed as an expansion of the Aquarium of Niagara, which is located nearby. The removal of the Robert Moses State Parkway (and part of Whirlpool Street), which formerly separated the two buildings, allowed them to become part of the same campus. The expansion is called Great Lakes 360 and focuses on the wildlife of the Niagara River and the larger Great Lakes ecosystem. References External links Niagara Gorge Discover Center Official Site Archived February 4, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
Lyceum Theatre (Broadway)

Das Lyceum Theatre ist ein Broadway-Theater und liegt an der 149 West 45th Street, zwischen der 6th und der 7th Avenue, in Midtown-Manhattan. Die momentane Spielstätte wurde vor über 122 Jahren eröffnet und ist damit das älteste noch erhaltene Theater in New York City, das immer noch bespielt wird. Geschichte Das erste Lyceum Theatre wurde 1885 in der Fourth Avenue eröffnet. Das damalige Gebäude wurde 1902 abgerissen und das Theater zog in die, von den Architekten Herts & Tallant entworfene, neue Spielstätte am Broadway um. Am 2. November 1903 wurde sie eröffnet. Das Theater, anfangs das New Lyceum genannt, wurde von der Aktiengesellschaft Lyceum Theatre Company unter der Leitung von Daniel Frohman betrieben. 1974 wurde der gesamte Gebäude-Komplex innen und außen unter Denkmalschutz gestellt. Eckdaten Das Lyceum Theatre hat Platz für 922 Zuschauer davon 398 im Parkett, 287 auf dem Rang und 210 auf dem Balkon. Die Proszeniumsöffnung ist 10 m breit und 9,6 m hoch. Die Bühne ist ca. 10 m tief und besitzt eine ebenfalls 10 m tiefe Vorbühne. Produktionen Bemerkenswerte Produktionen in der neuen Spielstätte am Broadway waren in den Anfangsjahren The Proud Prince (1903), The Admirable Crichton (1903), The Other Girl (1904) mit Lionel Barrymore, A Doll’s House (1906) mit Ethel Barrymore und The Thief (1907) mit Margaret Illington. Weitere Stars der frühen Jahre des Lyceum waren Fanny Brice, Billie Burke, Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Judith Anderson, Leslie Howard und Bette Davis. Die 1946 eröffnete Komödie Born Yesterday (1946) mit Judy Holliday war mit 1.642 Vorstellungen der größte Erfolg in der Geschichte des Theaters. In der Nachkriegszeit erfolgreich waren auch The Country Girl (1950) mit Uta Hagen, A Hatful of Rain (1955) mit Shelley Winters, The Happiest Millionaire (1956) mit Walter Pidgeon, John Osbornes Look Back in Anger (1957) mit Alan Bates, Shelagh Delaneys A Taste of Honey (1960) mit Angela Lansbury und Joan Plowright, Harold Pinters The Caretaker (1961) mit Alan Bates, Robert Shaw und Donald Pleasence, You Can’t Take It With You (1965), The School for Scandal (1966) und The Cherry Orchard (1968). Seit den 1980er Jahren wurden am Lyceum auch erfolgreiche Ein-Personen-Stücke gespielt mit Whoopi Goldberg (1984, 2004 Wiederaufnahme), Ian McKellen (A Knight Out at the Lyceum, 1994), Julia Sweeney (God Said "Ha!", 1996), Mandy Patinkin (In Concert, 1997) sowie das auf dem Leben von Charlotte von Mahlsdorf basierende I Am My Own Wife (2003) von Doug Wright, ausgezeichnet mit dem Pulitzer-Preis und dem Tony Award. Neuere vielbeachtete Produktionen am Lyceum waren: Athol Fugard: Master Harold...and the Boys (1982) mit Danny Glover Harvey Fierstein: Safe Sex (1987) Our Town (1988) Martin McDonagh: The Lonesome West (1999) Rose (2000) mit Olympia Dukakis The Invention of Love (2001) Mornings at Seven (2002, zweite Wiederaufnahme) Inherit the Wind (2007) mit Brian Dennehy und Christopher Plummer Mark Twain: Is He Dead? (2007) Neil LaBute: Reasons to Be Pretty (2009) Weblinks Lyceum Broadway Theatre. New York Show Tickets. Lyceum Theatre. NewYorkTheatreGuide.com Einzelnachweise