NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Amityville Memorial High School

Amityville Memorial High School is a public high school located in Amityville, New York, United States, on the south shore of Long Island. It is part of the Amityville Union Free School District, which includes the village of Amityville and portions of North Amityville and East Massapequa, as well as a section of Copiague. The school follows the New York State Regents guideline and offers Advanced Placement (AP) and Syracuse University credited courses. The members of hip-hop group De La Soul were students of Amityville High School, and released their debut LP 3 Feet High and Rising soon after (1989). Eddie Reyes, founder of Taking Back Sunday, also hails from Amityville. Sports The sports teams' colors are red and gray, and the mascot is a Warrior. Amityville is the home of legendary high school football coach, Lou Howard. In the 1950s and 1960s, Howard's Amityville teams were nearly unbeatable. Bernie Wyatt (defensive back for the University of Iowa) and John Niland (offensive lineman for the famed Dallas Cowboys) were two of Coach Howard's greatest players. The school won the Long Island Football Championships in 1999 and 2007. The school is the home of the Amityville Warriors basketball team. The Warriors won the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Boys Basketball Championships four consecutive years (2000 to 2003). They were all coached by Hall of Fame coach, Jack Agostino. The Warriors also made the trip in 2004, but lost to the would-be champions, Jamesville-Dewitt. Notable Warriors include NBA player Mike James, Shelton Jones, Jason Fraser, and current NBA point guard AJ Price. Notable alumni Ronald DeFeo Jr., Amityville mass murderer Lou Howard, football coach and aerospace educator Paul Huston aka Prince Paul, record producer and hip hop recording artist Mike James, basketball player, Duquesne University, New Orleans Hornets David Jude Jolicoeur, member of hip hop group De La Soul Shelton Jones, basketball player, St. John's University, San Antonio Spurs (retired) Kevin R. Kregel, NASA astronaut Nancy Leftenant-Colon 1920 - 2025, first black woman allowed to be in the regular United States Army Nurse Corps Vincent Mason, member of hip hop group De La Soul Bill McDermott, CEO of ServiceNow Kelvin Mercer, member of hip hop group De La Soul John Niland, football player, Dallas Cowboys All-Pro (retired) AJ Price, basketball player, Cleveland Cavaliers Darrel Young, football player, Washington Redskins References External links Amityville Memorial High School
Louis Armstrong Stadium

Louis Armstrong Stadium je tenisový stadion v Národním tenisovém centru Billie Jean Kingové, nacházející se ve Flushing Meadows newyorského obvodu Queens. Otevřen byl v srpnu 2018 jako druhý největší dvorec areálu, na němž se každoročně odehrává závěrečný grandslam sezóny US Open. S kapacitou 14 053 sedících diváků představuje největší grandslamovou dvojku. Na kurtu je položen tvrdý povrch Laykold. Do roku 2019 se hrálo na akrylátovém DecoTurfu. Pojmenování nese po afroamerickém jazzovém hudebníkovi Louisi Armstrongovi. Stadion má zatahovací střechu. Nahradil tak arénu téhož jména, která byla na stejném místě stržena během října a listopadu 2016. Výstavba V listopadu 2010 Americký tenisový svaz schválil plán na demolici předchozího stadionu Louis Armstrong Stadium v newyorském Flushing Meadows a vybudování nového moderního dvorce téhož jména se zatahovací střechou. Architektonický návrh zpracovala detroitská firma Rossetti Architects a cena výstavby dosáhla částky půl miliardy dolarů. Design začal vznikat v říjnu 2014. Důraz byl kladen na terakotovou fasádu s mřížkovým vzorem umožňující přirozenou cirkulaci vzduchu na kurt a všechny tribuny, rovněž jako odrážení dešťové vody ze stěn budovy. Architekti Rossetti se v Národním tenisovém centru Billie Jean Kingové podíleli i na vzniku zatahovací střechy Arthur Ashe Stadium a v roce 2016 nově vystavěného třetího největšího dvorce areálu Grandstand Stadium, a to v rámci 25leté spolupráce s národním tenisovým svazem. Technické údaje Stadion ležící na ploše 26 570 m2 disponuje třemi velkoplošnými obrazovkami, dvěma za základními čarami a jednou venkovní na fasádě, které zobrazují videopřenos a výsledek. Na fasádu bylo použito 14 250 terakotových mřížkových panelů. Maximální rychlost zatahování a otevírání střechy činí 40 km/h (25,0 mph). Plocha průzoru zcela otevřené střechy je 3 545 m2, což představuje více než osmnáct tenisových dvorců a celková plocha střechy činí 8 779 m2. Každý ze dvou zatahovacích panelů střechy má hmotnost 128,8 tuny a pohybuje se po ocelové kolejnici s průměrem kola 0,7 m. Výška od plochy dvorce k vrcholu střechy představuje 37,8 m. Do uliček na tribunách přiléhá 2 380 sedadel a celková kapacita arény je 14 053 sedících diváků. Historie Prvním oficiálním zápasem se na dvorci stalo úvodní kolo ženské dvouhry US Open 2018, do něhož 27. srpna 2018 nastoupily rumunská světová jednička Simona Halepová a estonská 44. hráčka žebříčku Kaia Kanepiová, která zvítězila po dvousetovém průběhu. Rumunka se tak stala první nejvýše nasazenou hráčkou US Open v otevřené éře, která vypadla již v úvodním kole. V navazujícím duelu odehráli první mužské utkání Brit Andy Murray s Australanem Jamesem Duckworthem, jenž odešel poražen. Provizorní dvorec Během US Open 2017, kdy probíhala výstavba Louis Armstrong Stadium, byl postaven provizorní kurt s kapacitou 8 800 míst na straně pokladny lístku demolovaného dvorce a při parkovacím stanovišti B u centrálního kurtu. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Louis Armstrong Stadium na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Louis Armstrong Stadium na Wikimedia Commons
Louis Armstrong Stadium

Louis Armstrong Stadium is a 14,000-seat Retractable roof tennis stadium at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, New York City, one of the venues of the US Open. It opened for the 2018 US Open as a replacement for the 1978 stadium of the same name. It is named after jazz musician Louis Armstrong, who lived in the nearby neighborhood of Corona, Queens, until his death in 1971. Features The stadium has a retractable roof, the largest of its kind among the No. 2 stadiums at Grand Slam venues. At the time of its opening it was the 13th largest tennis venue in the world (based on capacity). It is the first tennis stadium to have a roof and be naturally ventilated. Designers say the terra cotta material contextually relates to the traditional brick buildings on the site while using the material in a new way. The stadium has two levels: The lower bowl has 6,400 reserved seats, and the cantilevered upper bowl has over 7,000 unreserved seats. History Construction The former Louis Armstrong Stadium was demolished following the 2016 US Open. For the 2017 tournament, while construction was still ongoing on the new stadium, a temporary 8,800-seat stadium was built on the site of the demolished ticket office and East Gate entrance, on Parking Lot B, close to the boardwalk ramp to the subway and LIRR trains. Opening The stadium was opened on August 22, 2018, when John and Patrick McEnroe played an exhibition against James Blake and Michael Chang. The first official match was played during the US Open on August 27, 2018, between Simona Halep and Kaia Kanepi. Kanepi won in two sets, which was the first time a WTA No. 1 had lost in the first round of the US Open. Other events Combat sports On July 12, 2025, the stadium hosted its inaugural boxing event, sanctioned by Ring Magazine. The fight card boasted prominent fighters, including Hamzah Sheeraz, Edgar Berlanga, Shakur Stevenson, and William Zepeda. The stadium hosted its first professional wrestling event, All Elite Wrestling's Double or Nothing, on May 24, 2026. See also List of tennis stadiums by capacity Lists of stadiums References
Estadio Louis Armstrong

El Estadio Louis Armstrong es un estadio de tenis con capacidad para 14,000 asientos​ en el Centro Nacional de Tenis Billie Jean King de la USTA en la ciudad de Nueva York, es una de las sedes del US Open. Se inauguró para el US Open del 2018 como reemplazo del estadio que estuvo vigente cerca de 4 décadas que tenía el mismo nombre. Lleva el nombre del músico de jazz Louis Armstrong, que vivió cerca hasta su muerte en 1971. Historia Construcción El antiguo estadio Louis Armstrong fue demolido después del US Open de 2016.​ Para el torneo de 2017, mientras la construcción del nuevo estadio aún estaba en curso, se construyó un estadio temporal de 8800 asientos en el lugar de la boletería demolida y la entrada de East Gate, en el estacionamiento B, cerca de la rampa del paseo marítimo hacia el metro y trenes LIRR.​ Apertura El estadio fue inaugurado el 22 de agosto de 2018, cuando John y Patrick McEnroe jugaron una exhibición contra James Blake y Michael Chang.​ El primer partido oficial se disputó durante el US Open el 27 de agosto del 2018 entre Simona Halep y Kaia Kanepi. Kanepi ganó en dos sets, que fue la primera vez que una WTA No. 1 perdió en la primera ronda del US Open.​ Características El estadio tiene un techo retráctil, el más grande de su tipo entre los estadios No. 2 en las sedes de Grand Slam. En el momento de su apertura, era la decimotercera sede de tenis más grande del mundo (según la capacidad). Es el primer estadio de tenis en tener techo y ventilación natural.​ Los diseñadores dicen que el material de terracota se relaciona contextualmente con los edificios de ladrillo tradicionales en el sitio mientras usa el material de una manera nueva.​ El estadio tiene dos niveles: el tazón inferior tiene 6400 asientos reservados y el tazón superior en voladizo tiene más de 7000 asientos no reservados.​ Referencias
Mansión Andrew Carnegie

La Mansión Andrew Carnegie (en inglés: Andrew Carnegie Mansion) es una casa histórica ubicada en Nueva York, Nueva York. La Mansión Andrew Carnegie se encuentra inscrita como un Hito Histórico Nacional en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01966-11-13 13 de noviembre de 1966. Ubicación La Mansión Andrew Carnegie se encuentra dentro del condado de Nueva York en las coordenadas 40.784444, -73.958056.​ Véase también Anexo:Mansiones de la Gilded Age Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Mansión Andrew Carnegie. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Carnegie Mansion

L'Andrew Carnegie Mansion est une maison historique située au 2 East 91st Street sur la Cinquième Avenue dans l'Upper East Side de Manhattan, à New York. Andrew Carnegie a emménagé dans son manoir récemment achevé à la fin de 1902 et y a vécu jusqu'à sa mort en 1919; sa femme, Louise, a continué à y vivre jusqu'à sa mort en 1946. Le bâtiment est maintenant le Cooper-Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, qui fait partie de la Smithsonian Institution. La zone environnante, qui fait partie du plus grand quartier de l'Upper East Side, s'appelle désormais Carnegie Hill. Le manoir a été désigné monument historique national en 1966 . Histoire Le terrain a été acheté en 1898 en secret par Carnegie, à plus d'un mile au nord de ce qui était alors la société à la mode, en partie pour garantir qu'il y ait suffisamment d'espace pour un jardin. Il a demandé à ses architectes Babb, Cook & Willard la "maison la plus modeste, la plus simple et la plus spacieuse de New York". Cependant, c'était aussi la première résidence américaine à avoir une charpente en acier et parmi les premières à avoir un ascenseur Otis privé et un chauffage central. Sa femme Louise a vécu dans la maison jusqu'à sa mort en 1946 . La Carnegie Corporation a donné la maison et la propriété au Smithsonian en 1972, et l'incarnation moderne du Cooper-Hewitt Museum y a ouvert ses portes en 1976. Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates a géré la rénovation du musée en 1977 . L'intérieur a été repensé par le cabinet d'architectes Polshek and Partners, dirigé par James Polshek, en 2001 . Le manoir a été utilisé dans le film musical Godspell de 1973 pour le numéro " Turn Back, O Man ". Description Le manoir se dresse sur 4 800 m2 de terrain à l'angle nord-est de la 5e avenue et de la 91e rue. C'est une structure de 3 étages, finie en brique et pierre. C'est stylistiquement une variation éclectique du renouveau géorgien, avec des coins en pierre de taille, des fenêtres avec de lourdes garnitures en pierre et une corniche dentelée surmontée d'une balustrade. Une pelouse herbeuse sépare la maison de la 91e rue et il y a un petit jardin sur son côté ouest. Juste à l'est du manoir proprement dit se trouve une maison de ville achetée par Carnegie peu après sa construction en 1905 comme résidence pour sa fille. Ce bâtiment fait partie du complexe actuel, bien que son intérieur ait été modernisé et converti en bureaux et en usages administratifs par le Smithsonian. Voir également Cooper-Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum Liste du Registre national des lieux historiques à Manhattan de la 59e à la 110e rue Liste des monuments historiques nationaux à New York Références Bibliographie (en) Michael C. Kathrens, Great Houses of New York, 1880–1930, New York, Acanthus Press, 2005, 333 p. (ISBN 978-0-926494-34-3 et 0-926494-34-1), p. 113 Ewing, Heather. (2014). La vie d'un manoir: l'histoire de Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York. (ISBN 978-0-910503-71-6) Liens externes Cooper Hewitt, Musée national du design Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de New York
Andrew Dickson White House

The Andrew Dickson White House, commonly referred to as the A.D. White House, is a High Victorian Gothic academic building and former presidential mansion on the campus of Cornell University. It was designed by architects William Henry Miller and Charles Babcock. and currently houses the Cornell University Society for the Humanities. Commissioned in 1871 by Andrew Dickson White, co-founder and first president of Cornell University, the house features elaborate stone carvings reflecting White's aesthetic preferences. White intended the house to serve as both a residence and a source of artistic inspiration for students. Upon his death, he bequeathed the house to the university for the use of future presidents. While no longer serving as a primary residence, the study on the southeast side remains available as a private office and retreat for university presidents. In 1953, the building was repurposed as the University Art Museum, with its former carriage house converted into the Big Red Barn, a graduate student lounge. The house remained an art museum until 1973, when it was considered for demolition. Henry Guerlac, then director of the Society for the Humanities, advocated for its preservation, leading to its inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The house’s library, now known as the Guerlac Room, was named in his honor. Following the opening of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, the White House transitioned to housing offices for the Society for the Humanities. References External links Media related to Andrew Dickson White House at Wikimedia Commons
Casa di Andrew Dickson White

La Casa di Andrew Dickson White (in inglese: Andrew Dickson White House) è una storica residenza della città di Ithaca nello Stato di New York. Storia La casa venne fatta costruire nel 1871 da Andrew Dickson White, cofondatore e primo presidente dell'Università Cornell. L'edificio venne progettato dagli architetti William Henry Miller e Charles Babcock e ultimato nel 1874. White lasciò la casa all'università all'uso perpetuo dei suoi presidenti. Nel 1911 si aggiunse un'ala meridionale. La villa venne quindi ristrutturata nel 1953 per essere accogliere il museo d'arte dell'università; allo stesso tempo, la sua rimessa venne trasformata in quello che oggi è il Big Red Barn. La casa servì questo ruolo fino al 1973, quando si considerò di demolirla. Henry Guerlac, direttore della Society for the Humanities dell'università, condusse la causa per evitarne la distruzione, permettendone l'iscrizione nel registro nazionale dei luoghi storici nel 1973. La biblioteca della casa è oggi nota come la Guerlac Room in suo onore. Descrizione La casa è situata al 27 di East Ave nel campus dell'Università Cornell a Ithaca. L'edificio presenta uno stile neogotico vittoriano. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Casa di Andrew Dickson White
Andrew Thompson Farmstead

The Andrew Thompson Farmstead is one of three Registered Historic Places associated with the eponymous family along NY 302 in Thompson Ridge, an unincorporated section of the Town of Crawford in Orange County, New York. It was built around 1810 in a combination of two popular styles in early America: Greek Revival and the Federal style. It remains largely intact. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. References
Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium

Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium is a 10,221-seat multi-purpose stadium in Hamilton, New York, United States. It is the home of Colgate University's football and men's lacrosse teams. Colgate opened the stadium in 1939, originally as "Colgate Athletic Field". Colgate's football teams – then known as the Red Raiders and competing at the highest level of NCAA play – were coached during the stadium's inaugural year by Andy Kerr, who led the team from 1929 to 1946. The stadium adopted the name Andy Kerr Stadium on "Andy Kerr Day" on September 17, 1966, before a crowd of 8,000. The 87-year-old former coach was on hand to greet well-wishers and witness a 34-0 Colgate football victory over Boston University. Parts of the stadium have also been named to honor Raider athletes and coaches. A permanent main grandstand on the east (home team) side of the stadium was dedicated in 1991 to Frederick H. Dunlap, 1970s-80s football head coach and athletic director. The seven-lane, 400-meter running track around the field was dedicated to 1937 graduate R.L. Browning in September 1998; it serves as a training facility for 25 Colgate varsity programs. In 2003, a new three-story press box was constructed behind the west stands of the stadium, named for 1950s and 1960s football coach Hal Lahar and 1970s football player Robert Abeltin. In 2006, the stadium added a new scoreboard with video capability. After lacrosse player Michael Crown and his parents supported the installation of lights and FieldTurf in 2007, it was renamed Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium in 2014. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links Official website
Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church (Manhattan)

The Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church is a Greek Orthodox church at West End Avenue and West 91st Street on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City. The church was built by Heins & LaFarge in 1893–94 as the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The church was sold to a Greek parish in 1952. The rusticated masonry façade with a sparing use of Venetian Gothic and Richardsonian Romanesque details and the square corner bell tower with a crenellated parapet embellished with gargoyle gutter-spouts reveal Richardson's training. Fine stained glass may be from Tiffany studios, or may be by John LaFarge, the architect's father, which would make them even rarer. See also Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church (Milwaukee), in Wisconsin, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright References External links Parish web site
Annunciation School (New York City)

Annunciation School was a co-educational Roman Catholic elementary school established in 1852 as a school for boys. It was part of Annunciation Church parish in the Archdiocese of New York. The school building, which was dedicated in 1907, is located at 461 West 131st Street in New York City's area of Manhattanville. At the conclusion of the 2012–2013 school year, Annunciation School permanently closed. The school building is presently used by a network charter school. History The Brothers' School Since the establishment of the parish in 1852, the Christian Brothers of Manhattan College (when it was located on Old Broadway in Manhattan), ran a school for the boys of the parish, initially on the college property and then at a small building on West 131st Street and Amsterdam Ave. It was known as the Brothers' School. The Convent School and later arrival of the Dominican Sisters In 1850 a boarding school for girls was established by the Religious of the Sacred Heart on the property of Manhattanville College, known as the Convent School. A new school building was erected on West 130th St/Convent Ave in 1872, to be rebuilt in 1888 following its destruction by a fire. The Christian Brothers continued to oversee Annunciation School until 1922, when Manhattan College relocated out of the area. The Most. Rev. John J. Dunn, Auxiliary Bishop of New York and pastor of Annunciation Church engaged the Dominican Sisters (a.k.a. Order of Preachers) of St. Mary of the SpringsColumbus, OH to teach and administrate Annunciation School. Co-Ed In 1952, the Religious of the Sacred Heart and Manhattanville College moved to Purchase, NY leaving the girls' school without teachers. The girls were moved to the Boys School and the Girls' School building was leased out, eventually becoming part of City College of New York. In 1953 there were 425 boys and 415 girls in the school. New School Building In 1961, under Fr. Thomas Donnelly (later Monsignor Donnelly) pastor of Annunciation Church, the parish bought and demolished three apartment buildings on Amsterdam Avenue to build a new addition to the school. The cornerstone was laid in 1963 and the school was dedicated on May 31, 1964, by the Most Rev. Edward Dargin, auxiliary bishop of New York. Piarist Fathers In 1977, the church was placed under the pastoral guidance of the Piarist Fathers. Consequently, the Piarists have been overseeing the school ever since. In 1978, the Dominican Sisters gave up the administration of the school, although some sisters remained teaching for some time. The Piarist Fathers are officially known as the Order of the Poor Clerics Regular of the Mother of God of the Pious Schools. The order's mission is educating youth worldwide. References External links Official website
Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell Childhood Home

The Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell Childhood Home is a historic home located at Henrietta in Monroe County, New York. It is a vernacular Federal style masonry residence constructed of random fieldstone with brick infill. It was built in 1830 as a 2+1⁄2-story side-gable-and-wing design and later modified and expanded. It is notable as the childhood residence of women's rights advocate Antoinette Brown Blackwell (1825–1921), who was the first woman to be ordained as a minister in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. See also Votes For Women History Trail Timeline of women's suffrage Women's suffrage Women's suffrage in the United States References External links Media related to Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell Childhood Home at Wikimedia Commons Antoinette Blackwell Home -- NRHP Travel Itinerary
Apostolic Faith Mission (Brooklyn)

The Apostolic Faith Mission church in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, New York City, located at 265 Lafayette Avenue northeast corner of Washington Avenue, occupies the historic nineteenth-century former Orthodox Friends Meeting House. The former Society of Friends (Quaker) meetinghouse was built 1868, described in the AIA Guide to New York City as "A simple Lombardian Romanesque box polychromed with vigor by its current tenants." As of 1977, it was the Apostolic Faith Mission. References Dunlap, David W. From Abyssinian to Zion: A Guide to Manhattan's Houses of Worship. (New York: Columbia University Press, 2004.)