NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parkside Whispering Pines

Parkside Whispering Pines, once known as Tall Maples Miniature Golf Course, is a miniature golf course and national historic district located at the hamlet of Sea Breeze in the Town of Irondequoit in Monroe County, New York. It was built in 1930 and is a rare surviving example of a miniature golf course that dates from the sport's first period of broad based popularity. It was listed, under its former name, on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. References External links Official website
Patchogue Lake

Great Patchogue Lake is located just north of Montauk Highway and is bordered by Waverly Avenue to the west and North Ocean Avenue to the east. Patchogue Lake was dammed to provide water power for the textile industry hence its other name: Lace Mill Pond. Today it is home to a diverse warm water fish community. Abundant perch and crappie provide plentiful fishing opportunities in the spring. Species present (naturally reproducing): Largemouth bass Chain pickerel Pumpkinseed Black crappie Yellow perch Brown bullhead Informal access to the lake is available from East Second Street on the west shore. Hand launched boats are allowed; shoreline access is available but very limited. Patchogue Lake bridge Patchogue Lake Bridge is a concrete arch bridge over Patchogue Lake on Roe Boulevard in Patchogue. Overview: Concrete arch bridge over Patchogue Lake on Roe Boulevard in North Patchogue Location - Suffolk County, New York Status - Open to traffic History Built 1920 Design Arch Dimensions Length of largest span: 24.9 ft (7.6 m). Total length: 29.9 ft (9.1 m). Deck width: 39.0 ft (11.9 m). Recognition Eligible for the National Register of Historic Places External links http://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/24189.html http://bridgehunter.com/ny/suffolk/2261610/ https://www.nytimes.com/1911/06/18/archives/patchogue-an-indian-name-meaning-patches-of-water-plans-of.html
Patroon Island Bridge

The Patroon Island Bridge is a multi-span deck truss bridge that spans the Hudson River in Albany and Rensselaer in the state of New York. A major crossing, it carries Interstate 90 in the east–west direction between Albany and Rensselaer Counties. It has been in service since 1968, with structural repairs made in 1992, and a comprehensive renovation/retrofit completed in 2016. The bridge's name comes from the former Lower Patroon Island that once existed adjacent to the bridge, the channel of which dividing it from the western mainland was infilled for the construction of the bridge. A patroon was a proprietor of a tract of land in the 17th-century Dutch colony of New Netherland in North America. Design The bridge consists of ten spans. Seven spans are considered the main spans and consist of steel trusses and concrete decks. The other three spans are considered approach spans, which are supported by plate girders. The main span over the river-shipping channel is 375 feet (114 m) long and 89 feet (27 m) wide, and the overall bridge length is 1,795 feet (547 m). There is an estimated 60 feet (18 m) of clearance for shipping on the Hudson River below, which changes with the local tide. The bridge has an HS Inventory load rating of 35 short tons (31 long tons; 32 t), and is inspected annually. The average daily traffic count was 70,787 in 1998 with a 4.5 percent estimated traffic growth during the life of the bridge. Renovation The bridge's design and age was similar to that of the Interstate 35W bridge in Minneapolis, MN, which collapsed during rush hour on August 1, 2007. This realization by New York State transportation officials prompted full-scale inspections of the state's major highway bridges, including the Patroon Island Bridge. Subsequently, the bridge was deemed safe for the time being, but would need substantial repairs and retrofitting in order to ensure motorist safety, and to extend its useful service life if replacement was found not to be a viable option in the near future. On May 31, 2016, the New York State Department of Transportation declared that it had completed a $148-million-dollar renovation and rebuild of the bridge. See also List of fixed crossings of the Hudson River References External links Patroon Island Bridge Archived 2007-02-13 at the Wayback Machine at Capital Highways "Patroon Island Bridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved October 2, 2011.
Patsy's

Patsy's is a family-owned and operated Italian-American restaurant at 236 West 56th Street (between Broadway and Eighth Avenue) in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Staff at Patsy's are represented by UNITE HERE Local 100. History It was founded by Pasquale "Patsy" Scognamillo in 1944. In over 80 years of existence, Patsy's has had only three chefs: the late Patsy himself, his son Joe Scognamillo (who has been at the establishment since the age of seven) and Joe's son Sal Scognamillo (who has been manning the kitchen for the past 25 years). Reviews In 2013, Zagats gave it a food rating of 23, and ranked it #9. Celebrity appeal Patsy's has been known for years as Frank Sinatra's favorite restaurant and, in fact, his family still eats at Patsy's whenever they are in town. Expansion For years Patsy's had only one restaurant, which was its 236 West 56th Street location. In 2008, a second Patsy's was opened in the Hilton in Atlantic City, unveiling the first of the Patsy's franchise restaurants. There are subtle differences in decor and menu offerings between the two restaurants, but critics and customers have responded favorably to Patsy's in Atlantic City, claiming that it offers the same atmosphere and food of the original. See also List of Italian restaurants References External links Official website Taste of T, New York Times Back of The House Archived June 5, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
Patterson-Hooper Family Cemetery

Patterson-Hooper Family Cemetery is a historic cemetery located at Endwell in Broome County, New York. The cemetery was originally part of the Amos Patterson family farm and the first burials occurred in 1800 and 1804. A single large obelisk marking the center of the plot memorializes members of the Patterson family. Burials date from 1800 to 1910 with the majority before 1850. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. References External links Patterson-Hooper Family Cemetery at Find a Grave Amos Patterson House materials – Library of Congress
Patterson Houses

The Lester Patterson Houses or Patterson Houses is a public housing development in the Mott Haven neighborhood of the Bronx, New York City. It was named after Bronx assemblyman and judge Lester W. Patterson. It is one of the largest New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) complexes in the city with fifteen buildings 6 and 13-stories tall and 1,790 apartments. It spans an area of 17.18 acres (6.95 ha), which is located between East 138th and 145th Street and covers two main avenues, Third Avenue and Morris Avenue. Development Construction on the Patterson Houses began in 1948 and were a part of a large push to build public housing developments in the five boroughs. It was the first low rent development completed in the Bronx since World War II and the first families moved into the development in March 1950 with priority for veterans. It was completed on December 31, 1950 and named after judge Lester Patterson (1893–1947). The development's playground was later completed in 1953, and was used by the adjacent school P.S. 18 during school hours. Tenants of the development in the 1950s were a diverse mix of people from the South, Caribbean, and Puerto Rico. They introduced each other to their cultures including food and music. Many inter-ethnic marriages resulted from the fusion of cultures. By the early 1960s, crime in NYCHA developments had risen and the agency added extra detectives to help control crime at 28 developments including Patterson. By the late 1960s, tenants felt that policing was inadequate in the development and an increase in muggings and burglaries due to drugs being found on the site and went on strike by withholding rent from the agency. NYCHA took the tenants to court and the judge sided with the agency citing state law that lack of police presence wasn't a violation that tenants could withhold rent for. This resulted in tenants paying $25,000 in back rent. Notable residents Dorothy Johnson was the very first Resident to move into Patterson Projects in 1950. Allen Jones, (born 1950), author. A.G., rapper of Showbiz and A.G. Nathaniel "Tiny" Archibald (born 1948), former NBA player Oxiris Barbot, Commissioner of Health of the City of New York Iran "The Blade" Barkley (born 1960), boxer Angelo Cruz (born 1958), Puerto Rican professional basketball player Guy Fisher (born 1947), convicted racketeer and owner of the Apollo Theater Percee P (born 1969), rapper Barry Rogers (1935–1991), salsa musician and jazz fusion trombonist Prince Royce (born 1989), Latin musical artist Luis Antonio Ramos (born 1973), actor. See also New York City Housing Authority List of New York City Housing Authority properties References [1]
Pauline Felix House

Pauline Felix House is a historic home located at Long Beach in Nassau County, New York. It was built in 1909 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Italian Renaissance–style residence with a stucco exterior and a clay tile hipped roof. It features a portico supported by six evenly spaced square posts and running the full width of the facade. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. References
Payne Whitney House

La Payne Whitney House est un hôtel particulier de New York construit dans le style néo-Renaissance entre 1902 et 1906 par l'architecte Stanford White. Situation et accès Il se situe au no 972 de la Cinquième avenue, dans l'arrondissement de Manhattan, le long de Central Park, entre la 78e rue et la 79e rue. Il abrite actuellement les services culturels de l’ambassade de France. Historique En 1902, le richissime homme d’affaires Oliver Hazard Payne fait construire la Payne Whitney House pour son neveu, William Payne Whitney, à l’occasion du mariage de celui-ci avec Helen Hay Whitney. L'architecte est Stanford White. Cinquante ans plus tard, le gouvernement français fait l’acquisition des lieux pour y installer les services culturels de son ambassade. En 1970, le bâtiment est inscrit sur la liste des sites historiques de la ville de New York. En 2014, une librairie y ouvre ses portes. La librairie Albertine La Payne Whitney House héberge la seule librairie française de New York : la librairie Albertine est inaugurée par le ministre des Affaires étrangères Laurent Fabius le 27 septembre 2014 dans un espace aménagé par le décorateur Jacques Garcia. Elle propose au lecteur plus de 14 000 titres et offre à la fois les services d'une librairie et d'une salle de lecture. Notes et références Annexes Bibliographie The Payne Whitney Mansion, dépliant en anglais édité par les Services culturels de l'ambassade de France. Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la protection du patrimoine Portail de New York
Pea Island (New Rochelle, New York)

Pea Island is a small island in Long Island Sound and a part of the city of New Rochelle in Westchester County, New York. It features a rocky, grass-covered terrain, with exposed rocks at low tide. The island lies approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from the New Rochelle shore, adjacent to Davids and Columbia islands. It is the southernmost location in New Rochelle. Pea Island was once owned by the Huguenot Yacht Club which is based on nearby Neptune Island in New Rochelle's "Lower Harbor". A 1992 storm destroyed most of the club's structures on the Island. In June 2019, Pea Island and nearby Columbia Island were jointly put on sale with a list price of $13 million. References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Pea Island
Peace Fountain

The Peace Fountain is a 40-foot-high (12 m) sculpture and fountain located next to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in the Morningside Heights section of Manhattan in New York City. It was commissioned in 1985 by Greg Wyatt, sculptor-in-residence at the cathedral. Description The sculpture depicts the struggle of good and evil, as well as a battle between the Archangel Michael and Satan. The sculpture also contains the Sun, the Moon, and several animals. Although it is called a fountain, there is currently no water on the site. A plaque at the base contains the following inscription: Peace Fountain celebrates the triumph of Good over Evil, and sets before us the world's opposing forces—violence and harmony, light and darkness, life and death—which God reconciles in his peace.When the fountain operates, four courses of water cascade down the freedom pedestal into a maelstrom evoking the primordial chaos of Earth. Foursquare around the base, flames of freedom rise in witness to the future. Ascending from the pool, the freedom pedestal is shaped like the double helix of DNA, the key molecule of life. Atop the pedestal a giant crab reminds us of life's origins in sea and struggle. Facing West, a somnolent Moon reflects tranquility from a joyous Sun smiling to the East. The swirls encircling the heavenly bodies bespeak the larger movements of the cosmos with which earthly life is continuous. Nine giraffes—among the most peaceable of animals—nestle and prance about the center. One rests its head on the bosom of the winged Archangel Michael, described in the bible as the leader of the heavenly host against the forces of Evil. St. Michael's sword is vanquishing his chief opponent, Satan, whose decapitated figure plunges into the depths, his head dangling beneath the crab's claw. Tucked away next to the Sun, a lion and lamb relax together in the peace of God's kingdom, as foretold by the prophet Isaiah. The fountain is encircled by small bronze animals, sculpted by schoolchildren of a variety of ages, collectively called the Children’s Sculpture Garden. Surrounding the periphery of the sunken plaza in which the fountain sits are plaques, rendered in a style artistically similar to that of the fountain itself, depicting various philosophers, thinkers and artists, most accompanied by a quote by the individual depicted. Despite the Peace Fountain's associating with a Christian (Episcopalian) cathedral, many of the luminaries thus depicted are non-Christian icons, such as Gandhi, Socrates, Albert Einstein and John Lennon, whose image is accompanied by a quote from the lyrics of his song "Imagine". References External links Natural History magazine Archived October 24, 2007, at the Wayback Machine A Look at the Splashiest Shows in Town – New York Times Peace Fountain Information on website for Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine Archived December 28, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
Peebles Island State Park

Der Peebles Island State Park ist ein staatlicher Park in der Gemeinde Waterford im Staat New York. Er liegt am Zusammenfluss von Mohawk und Hudson River. Seine Fläche ist 190 Acres (77 ha) groß. Der größte Teil davon liegt auf der namensgebenden Insel Peebles Island (auch Peobles Island), die zum Saratoga County gehört. Der kleinere Teil liegt im Albany County. Geographie Peebles Island macht den Hauptteil des Parks aus, wobei auch die Werft Matton Shipyard auf dem benachbarten Van Schaick Island in Cohoes zum Park gehört. Der Mohawk River bildet an dieser Stelle mehrere Arme aus, bevor er sich mit dem Hudson River vereinigt. Auf dem Gelände des Parks befinden sich das Hauptquartier des New York State’s Bureau of Historic Sites sowie das Bureau of Historic Preservation Field Services in einer umgebauten Fabrik. In dem sogenannten Peebles Island Resource Center befindet sich auch ein Besucherzentrum zur Industriegeschichte. Freizeitmöglichkeiten Der Park bietet Wanderwege, Skiloipen, Schanzwerke aus dem Amerikanischen Unabhängigkeitskrieg und das Besucherzentrum, das über die Geschichte der Insel informiert. Es gibt auch Picknickplätze und Angel-Möglichkeiten. Siehe auch State Parks in New York National Register of Historic Places in New York Weblinks New York State Parks: Peebles Island State Park New York State Bureau of Historic Sites Einzelnachweise
Peebles Island State Park

Peebles Island State Park is a 190-acre (0.77 km2) state park located at the confluence of the Mohawk and Hudson rivers in New York. A majority of the park is located in Saratoga County, with a smaller portion located in Albany County. Description Peebles Island State Park includes hiking and cross-country ski trails, as well as earthworks dating from the Revolutionary War and a visitors' center detailing the island's industrial history. The park also offers picnic tables with pavilions, river views, and fishing access. In addition to encompassing the entirety of Peebles Island, the park also includes the Matton Shipyard on neighboring Van Schaick Island in the city of Cohoes. Headquarters for New York State's Bureau of Historic Sites as well as the Bureau of Historic Preservation Field Services are located within the park. Contained within a converted factory complex on the island known as the Peebles Island Resource Center, the headquarters serve as a home to conservators, archaeologists, historians and others tasked with preserving historic locations within New York. See also List of New York state parks References External links Media related to Peebles Island State Park at Wikimedia Commons New York State Parks: Peebles Island State Park New York State Bureau of Historic Sites
Pelham Bridge

The Pelham Bridge is a bascule bridge located in the New York City borough of the Bronx, just downstream of the railroad Pelham Bay Bridge. It carries Shore Road and a walkway along the downstream side, over the Hutchinson River. The bridge is operated and maintained by the New York City Department of Transportation. Crossing the mouth of the river, it is variously called Pelham Bay Bridge and Pelham Bridge. The BL45 to/from Eastchester in Westchester County as well as the Bx29, which operates between City Island and Co-op City, operates over this bridge. The Pelham Bridge opens for maritime traffic frequently; in 2014, it opened 724 times. The watercraft traffic under that bridge is greater than for any other drawbridge in the city. History The first bridge at the site, a stone bridge built in 1815, was destroyed in a storm on April 12, 1816. Another bridge was not built at the site for eighteen years. The current bridge replaced an older one that required constant, expensive maintenance. The new bridge was opened to traffic on October 15, 1908 before it was fully completed, in order to save costs on maintaining the old bridge. During construction, the water main for City Island and Pelham Bay Park had to be interrupted, so water was imported from New Rochelle, costing the city $5,323.93. The bridge was completed on February 17, 1909. at a total cost of $605,274.06. The bridge was reconstructed in 1985. A celebration of the bridge's centennial took place on October 28, 2008. References External links New York City Department of Transportation: Pelham Bridge
Pelham Country Club

Pelham Country Club is a country club located in Pelham Manor in Westchester County, New York. The club hosted the PGA Championship in 1923, in which Gene Sarazen defeated Walter Hagen after 38 holes of play. History In 1900, Dr. Charles Ripley Gillett and his brother bought clubs and balls, planted cans in the ground of a cow pasture and proceeded to teach themselves the game of golf, which had recently been introduced into the United States from Scotland. Soon after, the first Pelham Country Club was formed. This club laid out a nine-hole course on the rolling meadows known as the 'Carson Place'. Dr. Edward P. Fowler of New York City bought the Carson place as a summer home. He lived in the farmhouse and rented the grounds to the Pelham Country Club for a golf course. After some time Dr. Fowler decided to divide his property and the club had to look for a new home. The members explored the possibilities of the Disbrow Farm located far out in the rural northern end of New Rochelle. It comprised 180 acres of level land, which had been under cultivation for several years. After much discussion, the Pelham Country Club made the move to what would then be called the 'Wykagyl Golf Club'. A few years later Mr. George Phelps started another Pelham Country Club. In 1908 the members decided to expand their club quarters and in 1919 it was decided to convert the Country Club into a Golf Club. Devereux Emmet a noted golf architect from Pelham, NY, was commissioned to lay out the 18-hole course. Construction was started in 1920, and the course was ready by July 1921. The official opening of the golf course was on July 11–12, 1921, when the British Open Golf Champion Jock Hutchison, and the English golf stars Abe Mitchell and George Duncan played the course with an immense gallery following them. In September 1923, the PGA Championship was played at Pelham Country Club with golf's most prominent players participating. Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen stole the show, when they finished even-up in the 3-hold final, and went on to extra holes. Scorecard References External links Official site
Picture House Regional Film Center

The Picture House Regional Film Center, formerly known as the Pelham Picture House, is a historic movie theater located in Pelham, New York. The rectangular building was built in 1921, in the Spanish Revival style and is oriented at an angle at the northwest corner of Wolf's Lane and Brookside Avenue. It features angled end bays, a distinctive round arched entrance, tiled hoods over the large windows on the end bays, and a wood open truss ceiling in the auditorium. The building typifies early 20th century commercial architecture of New York City commuter suburbs with its eclectic style reflective of the Mission style. The theater was privately owned until it was put up for sale in 2003. Fearing that the historic building would be torn down, a group of Westchester citizens formed the non-profit organization Pelham Picture House Preservation and bought the building. The name of the organization was changed to the Picture House Regional Film Center in 2005. The Picture House operates with film and education programming at the 175 Wolfs Lane location and in area schools. The theater also hosts birthday parties. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Westchester County, New York References Further reading Dieriekx, Mary. "Pelham Downtown Historic District." Draft National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, 2009 Sanchis, Frank E. American Architecture: Westchester County, New York. Harrison, New York: Harbor Hills Books, 1977 External links The Picture House website