NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
New York Renaissance Faire

The New York Renaissance Faire is a Renaissance faire located in Tuxedo, New York off New York State Route 17A that was first held in 1978. The 65-acre (260,000 m2) faire comprises permanent structures and has twenty stages and more than 100 shops. As of 2024, the fair runs on Saturdays and Sundays beginning in mid-August, plus Labor Day Monday. History The New York Renaissance Faire was originally called the New York Renaissance Festival created in 1978 by Barbara Hope and Donald Gaiti. In 1996, Hope and Gaiti, merged with Renaissance Entertainment Corp. which acquired Creative Faires Ltd., the company that owned and operated the faire. The faire became the fifth to be owned by Renaissance Entertainment Corporation. Attractions Like many other faires, the faire has a different storyline that changes with each year. Some weekends are themed, such as one aimed towards pirates. The faire is a training ground for stage and screen actors who use the opportunity to grow in their careers. The actors spend two months preparing for the faire. The faire is also known for its charity work in reading programs and blood donations. Several weeks after the faire ends, Hope & Gaiti introduced a Halloween-themed event called the Forest of Fear in 1993. It runs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night in October. In 2018, the primary building for this event sustained damage from heavy rains. The Forest of Fear Facebook page announced to fans that they would not operate that year. The attraction has not run since. The website appears to be down for maintenance. Allegations of hostile workplace environment In Fall 2019, News 12 ran a segment on Turn To Tara covering the allegedly hostile work environment. News 12 obtained a leaked copy of the directors' daily discrepancy reports from the summer 2018 season. The segment describes allegations from previous and present works that "sexual misconduct, performer in-fighting and substance abuse are rampant." Management did not comment. In January 2020, News 12 again covered this issue, airing an interview with a former performer and manager who was responsible for a 30-person cast the summer of 2019. She alleges a hostile and unsafe working environment, saying "a lot of the women would often, when we got together, would share things that were said to us, inappropriate things." A striking example: "there was a 17-year-old cast member who came to me because one of the directors there said something that was sexually suggestive. She was humiliated by it and didn't know how to ask for help. I feel like it was behavior tolerated for so long it just became accepted." The leadership team did not comment directly. Their lawyer, in a letter to News 12, describes this as a non-story. They wrote, "The culture at NYRF is anything but sexually hostile. The NYRF has a strong anti-sexual harassment policy, and provides comprehensive sexual harassment training." See also List of Renaissance fairs Historical reenactment Jousting Society for Creative Anachronism References External links Official website
New York State Inebriate Asylum

The New York State Inebriate Asylum, later known as Binghamton State Hospital, was the first institution designed and constructed to treat alcoholism as a mental disorder in the United States. Located in Binghamton, NY, its imposing Gothic Revival exterior was designed by New York architect Isaac G. Perry and construction was completed in 1864. The building was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1997. In 2015, Binghamton University announced it had taken stewardship of the building and will proceed with plans for rehabilitation of the building. Description and history The former New York State Inebriate Asylum building is located high on a prominent hilltop in eastern Binghamton, at 425 Robinson Street. It is a large and imposing Gothic Revival stone building. The asylum was chartered in 1854, but site work and construction on this campus did not begin until 1857, in what were then the rural outskirts of Binghamton. The asylum admitted its first patients in 1864, but the building was not completed for another two years. It was the first large-scale public facility in which alcoholism was treated as a medical condition. It served this function until 1879, when it was converted to a mental hospital. The facilities were significantly enlarged in the 1880s, with the addition of many buildings that have since been demolished. The building remained in use as a mental hospital or psychiatric services center until 1993, when it was closed due to inadequate maintenance. In 2008, SUNY Upstate Medical University took over the vacant building, with plans rehabilitate the main building and to establish a satellite campus on the grounds. Due to a general economic downturn, the university never developed the building beyond stabilizing its condition. In 2015, Binghamton University announced it had taken stewardship of the building and published plans for rehabilitation of the building. For a short time, Binghamton University was the steward of the property; however that has since changed and the New York State Office of Mental Health is now the sole proprietor. See also Washington Street and State Asylum Railroad References External links Media related to New York State Inebriate Asylum at Wikimedia Commons 2013 interior and exterior photos Castle on the Hill, commercial photography website 4 data pages on New York State Inebriate Asylum, at Historic American Buildings Survey American Insane Asylums. American Psychosurgery.
Newburgh Mall

Newburgh Mall is a regional shopping center located on NY 300 in the Town of Newburgh, New York, near where Interstate 87 (the New York State Thruway) intersects with Interstate 84. It was opened in 1980 by Kravco property management (later Kravco Simon), which owns King of Prussia Mall outside Philadelphia. The mall has 46 stores. Bed Bath & Beyond was a former anchor of the mall but the brand had seen a steep decline in recent years. In early 2023 this led to the closure of many of their stores in New York state, including the Newburgh Mall location. There are 3 anchor stores that are Resorts World Hudson Valley, O’Reilly Auto Parts, and Office Depot. Original anchors included the now defunct chains Caldor and Howland's (later Steinbach, then Old Navy, now TRACK23). Old Navy relocated out of the mall in 2011. More than 25 percent vacant since 2009, the mall faced foreclosure in 2012. After operating in foreclosure for several years, the mall was sold at a foreclosure sale for $10 to the holder of its mortgage, Wells Fargo. In 2017 the mall was sold for $7.7 million. On August 29, 2022 it was announced that Sears would be closing in fall of 2022 marking the end of era after 43 years as the last original anchor store in the mall as well as the last Sears department store in New York The closing date for this store was announced two days later on August 31, 2022 in a Facebook post with the final day of operation being October 16, 2022. On December 28, 2022, after 50 million dollars in renovations, the Malaysian-based Genting Group Resorts World Hudson Valley Casino, occupying 60,000 sq ft (5,600 m2), featuring over 1,200 slot machines and video lottery terminals (only the ninth official video lottery facility in New York State), and electronic 82 table games, opened in the Newburgh Mall at the site of the former The Bon-Ton Department Stores in the Newburgh Mall. The arrangement also includes a $3 million annual payment by the Genting Group to the Town of Newburgh for the rights to host the casino in the town, which includes an annual $500,000 payment to Newburgh enhance police, fire and ambulance services, according to the 'Times Herald-Record' newspaper. The video lottery terminals were previously operated by the Genting Group at Monticello Raceway as a racino. The track remains open, but racino was later closed when the Genting Group opened Resorts World Catskills Casino in Monticello, New York. Office Depot closed on January 31, 2024. In late 2023, O’Reilly Auto Parts announced that they would be opening an auto store inside the former Sears. Construction on O’Reilly Auto Parts began in late 2023 and the store was finished and open by 2024. References
Newfield Bridge

Newfield Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over the Cayuga Inlet west branch. It is in Newfield, Tompkins County, New York. It is one of 29 covered bridges in New York State and the oldest covered bridge in New York that continues to carry motor vehicle traffic. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. Gallery References External links Media related to Newfield Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Newfield Bridge, at New York State Covered Bridge Society Newfield Bridge, at Covered Bridges of the Northeast USA
Newtonville United Methodist Church

Newtonville United Methodist Church is a historic United Methodist church located on Loudon Road at Maxwell Road in Newtonville, Albany County, New York. There has been a Methodist congregation meeting at the present site of the church since 1828. Three area congregations merged to the Newtonville location in 1858, and the church was called Asbury Chapel. When the building then in use exceeded its physical limitations, the current building was constructed. This new structure, built for a cost of $11,150.00 and paid for in 3 years, was called "Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church." The congregation was incorporated as the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Newtonville in 1916. The current late Gothic Revival structure was built in 1893, and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. In the late 1940s the men of the church dug, by hand, a cellar to create space for a fellowship hall under the sanctuary. An education structure was added to the rear of the main sanctuary building in 1959. A sexton's cottage, also dating to the late 19th century, sits next to the church building. The former parsonage on the site was removed in the early 1960s, and the church's carriage sheds were destroyed by fire. The current pastor at Newtonville United Methodist Church is the Rev. Dr. Nick Bufano, who has been serving there since 2021. References
SUNY Niagara

SUNY Niagara (formerly Niagara County Community College, or NCCC) is a public community college in Sanborn, New York. Founded in 1962, SUNY Niagara is sponsored by Niagara County and offers associate degrees as part of the State University of New York system. Dual admissions programs facilitate transfer to four-year colleges upon completion of the two-year degree programs. SUNY Niagara operates the Niagara Falls Culinary Institute as a remote campus within the former Rainbow Centre Factory Outlet in downtown Niagara Falls, New York. History Niagara County Community College's first campus opened on September 30, 1963 within a former Nabisco factory at 430 Buffalo Avenue in downtown Niagara Falls, New York. The current campus opened on February 5, 1973 at the corner of New York State Route 31 and New York State Route 429 in the suburban community of Sanborn, New York. It was built on 287 acres (1.16 km2) of semi-wooded land, with eight interconnected buildings: Ernest Notar Administration (Building A) Business (Building B) Science (Building C) Henrietta G. Lewis Library (Building D) Humanities & Social Sciences (Building E) Arts & Media (Building F) Student Center (Building G) Athletics (Building H) The school's library was named in honor of philanthropist Henrietta Grigg-Lewis on November 15, 2005 after her foundation donated $1 million for modernizing the facility. On August 29, 2008, the college opened its first student housing complex featuring suite style units for 308 students. The school's Niagara Falls Culinary Institute opened on September 28, 2012 within the former Rainbow Centre Factory Outlet in downtown Niagara Falls, New York. In February 2024, the school changed its name from Niagara County Community College to SUNY Niagara. Presidents Ernest Notar, 1963–1975 Jack C. Watson, 1975–1979 Donald J. Donato, 1979–1989 Gerald L. Miller, 1989–1999 Antonette Cleveland, 1999–2002 James P. Klyczek, 2002–2017 William J. Murabito, 2017–2024 Lloyd A. Holmes, 2024–present Athletics SUNY Niagara athletic teams were first known as the Frontiersmen from 1962–1984, and then the Trailblazers from 1984–2010. They became the Thunderwolves in 2010, along with the introduction of mascot Tripp the Thunderwolf. Eric Knuutila has coached wrestling at the college since 1973, producing four national champions including Rashad Evans. The 1977–78 men's basketball team fell one game shy of a perfect season after losing the 1978 NJCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. Notable people Alumni Mark Bridges, costume designer Rashad Evans, former mixed martial artist Eric Gansworth, novelist and poet Rick Hockenos, former basketball player and coach Richard Jacob, basketball coach Sean Jamieson, former baseball player Nancy J. King, member of the Maryland State Senate George Maziarz, former member of the New York State Senate Joe Micon, former member of the Indiana House of Representatives Faculty Ray Hall, basketball coach Rich Kilgour, lacrosse coach Yu Liu, professor Don Luce, professor Robert Heisner, expert karate instructor for many years Gallery References External links Official website
Nicholas Roerich Museum

Das Nicholas Roerich Museum in New York City ist eine Institution, die dem Leben und Werk von Nicholas Roerich gewidmet ist. Es beherbergt eine bedeutende Sammlung seiner Gemälde, Artefakte und persönlichen Gegenstände. Das Museum befand sich ursprünglich im Hochhaus Master Apartments an der West 103rd Street und am Riverside Drive auf der Upper West Side, das 1929 speziell für Roerich gebaut wurde. Siehe auch Internationales Roerich-Zentrum (Moskau) Agni Yoga Weblinks Nicholas Roerich Museum New York Einzelnachweise und Fußnoten
Nicholas Roerich Museum

The Nicholas Roerich Museum is a museum on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City, dedicated to the works of Nicholas Roerich (1874–1947), a Russian-born cosmopolitan artist. His early accomplishments include devising with Igor Stravinsky the libretto, and creating the sets and costumes for the “Rite of Spring” (1913). He spent the last 20 years of his life in Kullu valley in the Western Himalayas, and is famous for his many landscapes of the Himalayas. Housed in a brownstone at 319 West 107th Street, the museum was originally located in the nearby Master Apartments at 103rd Street and Riverside Drive, which were built for Nicholas Roerich and Helena Roerich in 1929. The museum includes approximately 150 of Roerich's works as well as a collection of archival materials. See also Agni Yoga Banner of Peace Russian cosmism Roerichism List of single-artist museums References External links "Nicholas Roerich Museum". roerich.org/museum.
Nicholas Roerich Museum

Il museo Nicholas Roerich è un museo statunitense dedicato alle opere di Nikolaj Konstantinovič Roerich, artista russo il cui lavoro si è concentrato sulle scene di natura dall'Himalaya. Caratteristiche Il museo si trova al numero 319 di West Street 107th nell'Upper West Side di Manhattan a New York. Il museo fu originariamente situato negli appartamenti al 103 quinquies Street e Riverside Drive, che sono stati costruiti appositamente per Roerich nel 1929. Il museo comprende tra le 100 e le 200 opere di Roerich, nonché una collezione di materiali d'archivio ed è in grado di attirare visitatori da tutto il mondo. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Nicholas Roerich Museum Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su roerich.org.
Музей Николая Рериха (Нью-Йорк)

Музей Николая Рериха в Нью-Йорке посвящен творчеству Николая Рериха, художника русского происхождения, чьи работы были сосредоточены на природных сценах Гималаев. Музей расположен в здании из коричневого камня по адресу 319 West 107th Street в Верхнем Вест-Сайде Манхэттена. Первоначально музей располагался в Мастер-билдинге на 103-й улице и Риверсайд-драйв, который был построен специально для Рериха в 1929 году. Несмотря на ограничения индийского законодательства об экспорте, собрание музея включает в себя около 200 работ Рериха, а также коллекцию архивных материалов. См. также Агни-йога Знамя Мира Русский космизм Рериховское движение Список музеев одного художника Примечания Ссылки Nicholas Roerich Museum . roerich.org/museum.
Nikon at Jones Beach Theater

Das Nikon at Jones Beach Theater ist ein Amphitheater in Wantagh, New York. Geschichte Eröffnet wurde das Halbstadion als Jones Beach Marine Theater im Jahr 1952 mit einer Zuschauerkapazität von 8.200 Plätzen und diente hauptsächlich als Austragungsort für Musicals. Der Architekt Robert Moses entwarf das Theater passend zum Jones Beach State Park Anfang der 1950er Jahre. Bis zum Anfang der 1990er Jahre fanden hier verschiedenste Theaterproduktionen statt; so wurden hier schon unter anderem die Stücke Eine Nacht in Venedig, Show Boat, South Pacific, The Sound of Music, The King and I, Anatevka, Oklahoma!, Annie Get Your Gun, The Music Man und Damn Yankees aufgeführt. In den Jahren 1991 und 1992 wurde die Veranstaltungsstätte unter Vertrag von Promoter Ron Delsner renoviert und erweitert. So fasste das Theater im Jahr 1992 rund 11.200 Zuschauer. Im Jahr 1998 wurde das Gebäude erneut erweitert und fasste 15.000 Besucher. Anfang des Jahres 2008 wurde das Halbstadion erneut erweitert und fasst seitdem 20.000 Leute. Das erste Konzert im komplett erneuerten Amphitheater mit größtmöglicher Kapazität bestritt Eric Clapton am 5. Juni 2008 während seiner Eric Clapton World Tour. Im Jahr 2002 sicherte sich die Tommy Hilfiger Corporation die Namensrechte für das Bauwerk für vier Jahre. Am 13. April 2006 gab das Unternehmen bekannt, den Sponsoring-Vertrag nicht weiterführen zu wollen. Der Kamerahersteller Nikon nahm ein Angebot an und betitelte die Arena nach ihrem Unternehmen auf eine unbestimmte Zeitlänge. Im Jahr 2009 erweiterte sich das Veranstaltungsareal mit der „Bay Stage“, die außerhalb des Gebäudes liegt und eine Kapazität von 5.000 Plätzen bietet. Sie ist von der VIP-Loge des Haupttheaters einsehbar. Im Oktober 2012 zerstörte Hurrikan Sandy große Teile des Theaters aus dem unteren Bereich. Der gesamte untere Gebäudebereiches wurde vollständig überflutet und zerstörte sowohl elektrische als auch strukturelle Teile des Halbstadions. Die Veranstaltungsstätte wurde am 31. Mai 2013 nach Renovierungen in Kostenhöhe von 20 Millionen US-Dollar wiedereröffnet. Weblinks Website Einzelnachweise
Niskayuna station

Niskayuna station is a historic railway station located at Niskayuna in Schenectady County, New York. It was possibly built in 1843 by the Schenectady and Troy Railroad and renovated or replaced in the 1880s. It is a one-story, rectangular, red brick masonry building on a foundation of rough cut quarry stone. It has a gable roof with broad eaves that cover the platform area. The rear wall of the station is situated directly upon the current, steep bank of the Mohawk River. It ceased to be used as a railroad facility in 1964, then was converted to a single family residence. It has been acquired by the town of Niskayuna as part of the Mohawk Hudson Hike/Bike Trail along the former railroad bed. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 as Niskayuna Railroad Station. References
Niskayuna Reformed Church

Niskayuna Reformed Church is a historic Dutch Reformed church located at 3041 Troy-Schenectady Road in Niskayuna in Schenectady County, New York. It was built in 1852 and is a brick, gable-roofed building in the Greek Revival style. It has brick pilasters and a brick frieze around the entire building. It features a two-stage central tower consisting of a square section surmounted by an open hexagonal belfry. The adjacent cemetery contains burials dating to the late 18th century. Another reformed church at Lisha Kill, built in 1854, is very similar in design. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Gallery References External links Media related to Niskayuna Reformed Church at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-351, "Niskayuna Reformed Church, State Route 7 (Troy Road), Niskayuna, Schenectady County, NY", 4 photos, 2 data pages, supplemental material
Phare de North Brother Island

Le phare de North Brother Island (en anglais : North Brother Island Light) était un phare actif situé sur l'île de North Brother, dans l'arrondissement du Bronx (New York City)-État de New York). Histoire Ce phare a été mis en service en 1869 et a été désactivé en 1953. Le phare, une tour octogonale en bois, était à la pointe sud de l'île, donnant sur l'East River. Avant l'érection du phare, l'île était inhabitée et ne présentait aucune utilisation formelle. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-551 . Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « North Brother Island Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'État de New York Liens externes (en) Etat de New York : Lighthousefriends.com (en) Lighthouses of the United States: New York and Hudson River Portail des phares Portail du monde maritime Portail de New York
North Buffalo Suburban Airport

North Buffalo Suburban Airport (FAA LID: 0G0) was a privately owned, public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of Lockport, a city in Niagara County, New York, United States. Facilities and aircraft North Buffalo Suburban Airport covers an area of 90 acres (36 ha) which contains one runway designated 10/28 which measures 2,830 x 50 ft (863 x 15 m). For the 12-month period ending June 19, 2007, the airport had 3,600 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 9 per day. There are 31 aircraft based at this airport: 97% single-engine and 3% multi-engine. Nearby airports Nearby airports with instrument approach procedures include: BUF – Buffalo Niagara International Airport (10 nm S) IAG – Niagara Falls International Airport (11 nm W) 9G3 – Akron Airport (11 nm SE) 9G0 – Buffalo Airfield (14 nm S) 9G6 – Pine Hill Airport (19 nm E) See also List of airports in New York References External links North Buffalo Suburban Airport (0G0) at NYSDOT Airport Directory FAA Terminal Procedures for 0G0, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 0G0 AirNav airport information for 0G0 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 0G0