NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Otisville Correctional Facility

Otisville Correctional Facility is a medium-security state prison located in Orange County, New York, United States. It is located adjacent to the federal system prison (Federal Correctional Institution, Otisville), but each facility operates separately from the other and they are otherwise unrelated. Both are in the Town of Mount Hope. The site was used as a tuberculosis sanitarium (1906–1955), a Division of Youth facility (Otisville Training Facility, up to 1972), and briefly a drug treatment center, before it became a state prison. A sawmill for lumber and maple syrup production were soon introduced for prisoner work. Due to the length of the prison fence and rough terrain, exterior guards are mounted on horses. Notable inmates James Ida ("Little Guy"), mobster and former consigliere of the Genovese crime family Sean Ludwick, convicted of vehicular homicide Red Dillard Morrison, mob boss and enforcer References External links New York prison information
Otsego County Courthouse

Otsego County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building in Cooperstown, Otsego County, New York. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, brick-and-stone structure on a foundation of coursed ashlar. It was designed by Archimedes Russell (1840–1915) and built in 1880. It features a gable roof, projecting pavilions, and a tower with supporting pavilion and overhanging top stage. The front facade of the building is dominated by a large stained glass window. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. References External links Media related to Otsego County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons Welcome to Otsego County's Website
Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Otsego

Il Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Otsego è uno storico edificio della città di Cooperstown nella contea di Otsego nello Stato di New York. Storia Il palazzo venne eretto nel 1880 secondo il progetto dell'architetto Archimedes Russell. È iscritto nel registro nazionale dei luoghi storici dal 20 giugno del 1972. Descrizione Si tratta di un edificio elevato su due piani e mezzo realizzato in mattone e pietra, poggiato su di un basamento in concio. È caratterizzato dalla presenza di una torre campanaria. La facciata principale è dominata da una grande vetrata. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Otsego
Casa de Otto H. Kahn

La casa de Otto H. Kahn es una residencia situada en el Upper East Side de Manhattan (Estados Unidos). Se construyó entre 1914 y 1918 como la residencia en Nueva York de Otto H. Kahn, un inmigrante alemán que se enriqueció como banquero. La mansión está ubicada en 1 East 91st Street, en el vecindario de Carnegie Hill. Historia temprana Kahn, un socio mayor en el banco de inversión Kuhn, Loeb y Co.,​ encargó a los arquitectos J. Armstrong Stenhouse y C. P. H. Gilbert para construir su casa en estilo neorrenacentista italiano.​ La mansión se inspiró en el palazzo della Cancelleria de la Cancillería Papal en Roma . Se necesitaron cuatro años para construir la mansión, que tiene hasta 80 habitaciones, además de viviendas para 40 sirvientes, lo que la convierte en una de las casas privadas más grandes y mejores de Estados Unidos. La mansión incluye un patio interior, jardín y entrada privada, que estaba vigilada las 24 horas del día por un portero,​ así como una biblioteca con paneles de roble y una amplia sala de recepción.​ Tras su finalización, Architectural Review elogió la mansión como "un ejemplo notable de reajuste equilibrado en los elementos estéticos que se encuentran en la arquitectura de principios del siglo XVI en Italia"​ y consideró que J. Armstrong Stenhouse tenía "logró una obra que se ubica como la más destacada de su tipo en este país".​ Kahn albergaba una extensa colección de arte dentro de la mansión, que incluía tapices, candelabros de vidrio y valiosas pinturas de Botticelli. Enrico Caruso y George Gershwin se encontraban entre los muchos amigos famosos de Kahn, que a menudo eran conocidos por ofrecer actuaciones improvisadas en la mansión. Historia posterior Tras la muerte de Kahn en 1934, la casa fue vendida al Convento del Sagrado Corazón, una escuela católica privada para niñas.​ En 1974, la Otto H. Kahn House fue declarada un hito por la Comisión para la Preservación de Monumentos Históricos de Nueva York.​ Véase también Anexo:Mansiones de la Gilded Age Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan (calle 59 a la calle 110) Referencias Bibliografía adicional Kathrens, Michael C. (2005). Great Houses of New York, 1880-1930. New York: Acanthus Press. p. 341. ISBN 978-0-926494-34-3. Enlaces externos Página de inicio de la mansión Otto Kahn
Our Lady of Good Counsel Church (Manhattan)

The Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel is a parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 230 East 90th Street, Manhattan, New York City. The parish was established in 1886. The church was completed in 1892 to the designs by Thomas H. Poole. The address listed in 1892 was 236 East 90th Street. Harry Connick Jr. was the church pianist, as a little-known teen in 1985–1987. References External links Our Lady of Good Counsel and St. Thomas More Official Site
Our Lady of Lourdes Church (Manhattan)

The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes is a parish church in Harlem, New York City, under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of New York, located at 463 West 142nd Street between Convent and Amsterdam Avenues. History The parish was established in 1901 under the authority of Michael Corrigan, the Archbishop of New York, to serve the growing Catholic population of the Hamilton Heights neighborhood. Corrigan assigned the task to Fr Joseph H. McMahon, who had served as a curate at St. Patrick's Cathedral for the previous 15 years. The parish established a school in 1903 which was staffed by the Ursulines. 10 years later, a larger school was constructed, which was also served by the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. The church, which has been called "one of the oddest buildings in New York", was designated a New York City Landmark on July 22, 1975. Architecture The church was built from 1902 to 1904 at 463 West 142nd Street between Convent and Amsterdam Avenues for $80,000 to the design of Cornelius O'Reilly of the O'Reilly Brothers firm. The building combined discarded elements of three recently demolished structures, which McMahon was able to obtain at a bargain: the facade on 142nd Street uses elements of the National Academy of Design building which stood at East 23rd Street and Fourth Avenue (now Park Avenue South), and was designed by Peter B. Wight in a style influenced by Venetian Gothic architecture; it was used in a way to reflect that of the original shrine for that devotion located in Lourdes, France. the church's apse and part of its eastern wall, including stained-glass windows, were elements removed from James Renwick Jr.'s St. Patrick's Cathedral to allow for the building of the Lady Chapel there; and the pedestals on either side of the entrance steps came from the mansion of department store magnate A. T. Stewart, called the "Marble Palace", which was designed by John Kellum, and which stood at 34th Street and Fifth Avenue until 1901. Bricks from the cathedral were used to construct the church Current status Today the parish serves a congregation of African Americans, Dominicans, Ecuadorians, Eritreans and Mexicans, among others. See also List of New York City Landmarks References
Our Lady of Mercy's Church (Bronx)

The Church of Our Lady of Mercy is a Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 2496 Marion Avenue, Fordham, Bronx, New York City, New York. Parish history The parish was established in 1907. "The old Church of Our Lady of Mercy on the grounds of Fordham University, having reverted to the use for which it was originally intended, it became necessary to provide a church for the Catholics of that vicinity, who had for years attended the old church within the college gates. Rev. C. Rigney, formerly pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Rossville, Staten Island, was appointed to organize the parish, and began his work in 1892. He secured the old club-house of the Tammany Society and altered it into a church structure. His first assistant was the Rev. Edmund W. Cronin, and he was afterward assisted by the Rev. Michael F. Horan and James A. Collins. The rector, the Rev. Patrick N. Breslin, is assisted by the Rev. Justin J. Lyons and Martin P. O'Gara." The address listed for this mission was not given in 1892 but it was listed as being in Fordham. In 1914, the congregation numbered around 1,000, and the church property was valued at $65,000, with a dept of $11,000. Buildings The present Gothic Revival-style church building opened in 1910. Pastors The Rev. C. Rigney The Rev. Edmund W. Cronin, assisted by the Rev. Michael F. Horan and the Rev. James A. Collins The Rev. Patrick N. Breslin, assisted by the Rev. Justin J. Lyons and the Rev. Martin P. O'Gara Our Lady of Mercy Elementary School In 1914, the parochial school, Our Lady of Mercy School, was conducted by 7 Ursuline Nuns and 2 lay teachers, and had 132 boys and 193 girls. The school, located on Webster Avenue, was built for $200,000 to the designs of architect John V. Van Pelt The official address given for the elementary school is 2512 Marion Avenue, Bronx, New York City. The school has around 300 students from Prekindergarten to 8th Grade. In June, 2013, the Our Lady of Mercy parish school at 2512 Marion Avenue closed. References External links Official Webpage Detailed Parish History with Historic Photos Our Lady of Mercy Elementary School Official Webpage
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church (Bronx)

The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel is a Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located three blocks south of Fordham University at the corner of Belmont Avenue and 627 East 187th Street, Fordham, the Bronx, New York City, New York. Parish history Another parish church for Italians existed in 1892, located at 447 E 115th Street, Manhattan. Despite the similar dedication, this has always been a separate parish. "In answer to the petition of the Italians living in the neighborhood of 183rd Street and Pelham Avenue, Rev. Daniel Burke, D.D., of St. Philip's Church, opened a mission for them early in 1906." There were initially only around 150 people attending the mission. The Rev. Francis Magliocco, D.D., was appointed assistant in September, 1909, and Fr. Caffuzzi was reported in 1914 to have resided near the church (and not in a rectory) since January 1907. The parish was established around June 1906 when a store was remodeled as a chapel, and the Rev. J. Caffuzzi was appointed acting pastor on June 24. The congregation increased rapidly. By the end of 1907, the congregation had swelled from its 150 figure in 1906 to 1,134 adults and 150 children by the end of 1907, and 2,500 adults in 1914. By 1914, the Sunday school had an attendance of 800 children. Buildings By "...the end of [1906] Father Burke bought seven lots costing $21,000 at 187th Street and Belmont Avenue, and on June 29, 1907, Archbishop (later Cardinal) Farley laid the cornerstone of the church." The 750-seat basement was opened December 25, 1907; the upper 500-seat upper church was opened December 8, 1912, at a cost of $12,000. The upstairs church was dedicated in 1917. The rectory address is 627 East 187 St., Bronx NY 10458. Pastors Rev. Daniel F.X. Burke, D.D., of St. Philip's Church (1906-1906), attended to mission in early 1906 Rev. Msgr. Joseph Caffuzzi (1906-9/29/1931) [1], first pastor, assisted by the Rev. Francis Magliocco, D.D. since 1909 Rev. Severino Focacci (1931-1944) [2] Most Rev. Joseph Maria Pernicone (1944-1966) [3], became an Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of New York in 1954 during his pastorate Rev. Msgr. Carlo (Charles) Rizzo (1966-1972) [4] Rev. Msgr. Louis A. Martorella (1972-1984) [5] [6] Rev. Msgr. John A. Ruvo (1984-2008) [7] Rev. Eric D. Rapaglia (2008-2014) [8] Rev. Salvatore D. Sportino (2014-2015) [9] Rev. Jonathan Morris (2015-2019) Rev. Jose Felix Ortega de la Fuente (2021–present) Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Located at 2465 Bathgate Avenue on the corner of East 189th Street and Bathgate Avenue, it has around 25 to 30 students per grade. References External links Official Website
Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Victoria (Lackawanna)

La Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Victoria​ (en inglés: Our Lady of Victory Basilica)​ es una parroquia católica y una capilla nacional en Lackawanna,​ Nueva York​ al norte de los Estados Unidos. Debido a las múltiples organizaciones benéficas de su fundador P. Nelson Baker, el santuario es un lugar de peregrinación y popular para visitantes en Lackawanna. Es parte de la diócesis de Búfalo. A finales de 1925, la construcción del santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Victoria estuvo completa y se llevó a cabo allí la primera misa en la Navidad de ese año. El 25 de mayo de 1926, una ceremonia de consagración tuvo lugar siendo presidida por el P. Baker, Obispo William Turner, de la diócesis de Búfalo, y el cardenal Patrick Hayes. Miles de sacerdotes, monjas y creyentes de todo el país asistieron al evento. Dos meses más tarde, el Papa Pío XI otorgó al santuario el honroso título de " Basílica Menor " a través de un decreto apostólico. Baker fue el encargado de la basílica y varias instituciones de la parroquia de la caridad hasta su muerte el 29 de julio de 1936. Véase también Anexo:Basílicas y catedrales de Estados Unidos Iglesia católica en Estados Unidos Nuestra Señora de la Victoria Referencias
Basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire de Lackawanna

La basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire est une église située dans la city de Lackawanna, dans l’État de New York aux États-Unis, que l’Église catholique rattache au diocèse de Buffalo. Le pape Pie XI l’a déclaré basilique mineure le 14 juillet 1926, et la Conférence des évêques catholiques des États-Unis l’a désigné sanctuaire national. Historique L’église de la paroisse Saint-Patrick est endommagée en 1916 par un incendie. Le prêtre Nelson Baker (1842–1936) décide de n’y faire que des réparations mineures, préparant la construction d’un plus grand sanctuaire. L’église est finalement détruite pour laisser la place après une dernière messe le 7 mai 1921. Fin 1925, la construction de la nouvelle église rebaptisée Notre-Dame-de-la-Victoire est achevée et la première messe y est célébrée le jour de Noël. Le 25 mai 1926, la cérémonie de consécration eut lieu, présidée par le père Baker, l'évêque William Turner (1871–1936) du diocèse de Buffalo et le cardinal Patrick Joseph Hayes. Deux mois plus tard, le 14 juillet, le pape Pie XI érige l'édifice en basilique mineure par décret apostolique. Le père Baker reste responsable de la basilique et des différentes œuvres caritatives de la paroisse jusqu'à sa mort, le 29 juillet 1936. Édifiée par l'architecte Emile Uhlrich, la décoration est principalement due à l'artiste liturgique et professeur Gonippo Raggi. Cet artiste italien émigré imagine alors pour le dôme une scène imposante de l'Assomption et du Couronnement de Marie comme Reine du ciel avec une myriade d'anges. Le reste de la décoration comporte des statues en marbre grandeur nature tenant d'immenses coquillages pour l'eau bénite, des anges plus petits et des chérubins illustrant diverses scènes bibliques sur les fresques, ainsi que de grands anges en marbre représentés en adorateurs autour du maître-autel, en tout environ 2 500 anges. Références Voir aussi Articles liés Notre-Dame du Rosaire (d'abord appelée Notre-Dame de la Victoire) Liste des cathédrales des États-Unis Église catholique aux États-Unis Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org (en) 2025 : célébration du centenaire de la basilique mariale du vénérable Nelson Baker, Joseph Pronechen, National Catholic Register Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’État de New York
Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Victoria (Manhattan)

La iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Victoria (en inglés Church of Our Lady of Victory) es una iglesia parroquial católica en la arquidiócesis de Nueva York. Está ubicada en el número 60 de la calle William, en la esquina noreste de la intersección entre las calles William y Pine en el distrito Financiero de Manhattan, en Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Fue fundada en 1944, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, por el cardenal Francis Spellman, arzobispo de Nueva York y vicario apostólico de las Fuerzas Armadas. El Santuario del Soldado está en la capilla inferior, y el monumento a Teresa Benedicta del vestíbulo conmemora a una víctima del Holocausto. Se muestra un libro de recuerdos de los atentados del 11 de septiembre de 2001.​ Hoy en día, la iglesia sirve principalmente como un lugar para el culto diurno, en lugar de una iglesia de barrio.​ Historia Entre 1944 y 1945, la iglesia ocupó un local temporal en el número 23 de la calle William. La actual iglesia de ladrillo del renacimiento georgiano se construyó entre 1944 y 1946 según los diseños del estudio de arquitectura de la ciudad de Nueva York Eggers y Higgins​ a un costo planificado de 430.000 dólares. El terreno fue donado por el comandante Edward Bowes.​​ El estilo de la iglesia también ha sido descrito como "basilicano".​ La construcción se completó en 1946 y la iglesia fue dedicada por el cardenal Spellman el 23 de junio de 1947.​ Órgano La iglesia tiene actualmente un órgano de c.2010 fabricado por Allen Organ Company de Macungie.​ George Kilgen & Son de San Luis produjo un órgano anterior para la iglesia en 1955.​ Dedicación Hay al menos tres iglesias católicas romanas dedicadas a Nuestra Señora de la Victoria en la ciudad de Nueva York. La de Brooklyn parece ser la más antigua, con el edificio de la iglesia actual, ubicada entre la avenida Throop y la calle McDonough, construida entre 1891 y 1895 según el diseño de Thomas E. Houghton.​ La parroquia en Tremont, en el Bronx se estableció en 1909 y se cree que conmemora la batalla de Lepanto.​​ La iglesia de Manhattan de 1944 es la más reciente de las tres. Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial Sitio web de NYC Organ Publicación de blog sobre información de servicio
Our Lady of Victory Church (Brooklyn)

The Church of Our Lady of Victory is a Black Catholic parish in the Diocese of Brooklyn, located at Throop Avenue and Macdonough Street in New York. The parish was established in 1868. History The church was built between 1891 and 1895 to the designs of architect Thomas F. Houghton. OLOV is a classic Gothic style church, made of dark Manhattan schist trimmed with white limestone. Due to a decrease in the population at nearby parishes, in 2011 Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio ordered for the church to be merged with Holy Rosary and St. Peter Claver, forming a new parish: St. Martin De Porres. The current pastor is Fr Alonzo Cox, at one point the youngest pastor in the diocese. In 2017-2018, the church marked its 150th anniversary. References External links www.smdpp.org Parish website
Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton

The Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton is located in the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, a Roman Catholic parish church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York at 7 State Street, between Pearl and Water Streets in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City. Parish history After the Civil War, Irish author Charlotte Grace O'Brien bought the James Watson House to be the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, which served as a way station for young immigrant girls. The parish was established in 1884 as a mission and raised to parish status in 1886 when Cardinal John McCloskey directed that Lower Manhattan and the Harbor Islands be separated from St. Peter's Parish and constitute the Parish of Our Lady of the Rosary. Merger On November 2, 2014, the Archdiocese of New York announced that the parish of Our Lady of the Rosary would be merged again with St. Peter's on Barclay Street, becoming one parish with two sites. Our Lady of the Rosary was an atypical parish, with no significant resident population. In 2023, the Sisters of Life were given this church and its rectory for their mission work. Buildings Elizabeth Ann Seton lived at 8 State Street after the bankruptcy of William Seton's business forced them to give up the Seton family home at 61 Stone Street. They stayed here from 1801 to 1803 before sailing to Italy for William's health. In 1840 the site held the offices of a number of transportation companies, such as the New York and Hammondsport Lake Line Boats, the New York and Ithaca Line, and the New York and Seneca Falls Line Lake Boats. It also served as the "Eight South Street Hotel". The Georgian Revival / Colonial Revival brick church was built in 1964-5 and was designed by the firm of Shanley & Sturges. The church is located next to the James Watson House, a New York City landmark which is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1793 and extended in 1806, the eastern portion is the work of an unknown architect, and the western half is attributed to John McComb, Jr. In 1975, the house became the Rectory of the Shrine. See also National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton in Maryland References Notes External links Seton Shrine Historic Photos
Santuario de Santa Isabel Ana Seton

El Santuario de Santa Isabel Ana Seton se encuentra en la "Iglesia de Nuestra Señora del Santo Rosario", un templo parroquial católico de la arquidiócesis de Nueva York ubicada en el número 7 de State Street, entre las calles Pearl y Water en el Distrito Financiero de Manhattan, Nueva York.​ Historia de la parroquia Luego de la Guerra Civil, la autora irlandesa Charlotte Grace O'Brien compró la James Watson House hasta que sea la sede de la Misión de Nuestra Señora del Rosario, que servía como un albergue temporal para niñas inmigrantes.​​ La parroquia fue establecida en 1884 como una misión​ y fue elevada a la categoría de parroquia en 1886 cuando el cardenal John McCloskey dispuso que el bajo Manhattan y las islas del puerto se separasen de la Parroquia de San Pedro y constituyeran la parroquia de Nuestra Señora del Rosario.​ Fusión El 2 de noviembre del 2014, la arquidiócesis de Nueva York anunció que la parroquia de Nuestra Señora del Rosario se fusionaría con la Parroquia de San Pedro en Barclay Street, convirtiéndose en una sola parroquia con dos sedes. Nuestra Señora del Rosario es una parroquia atípica que no tiene una significativa población residente.​ Las misas y sacramentos continúan celebrándose en Nuestra Señora del Rosario.​ Edificios Isabel Ana Seton vivió en el 8 State Street​ luego que la bancarrota de los negocios de William Seton los forzara a dejar el hogar familiar en el 61 de Stone Street. Ellos permanecieron ahí desde 1801 hasta 1803 antes de irse a Italia por la salud de William. En 1840 el sitio alojó las oficinas de varias compañías de transporte como la New York and Hammondsport Lake Line Boats, la New York and Ithaca Line, y la New York and Seneca Falls Line Lake Boats.​ También fue usado como el "Eight South Street Hotel".​ El edificio de ladrillos de estilo renacimiento georgiano / neocolonial británico fue construido en 1964 y 1965 y diseñado por la firma de Shanley & Sturges.​ La iglesia se ubica al costado de la James Watson House, un monumento de la ciudad​ que también está listada en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Construida en 1793 y extendida en 1806,​ la porción oriental es obra de un arquitecto desconocido y la occidental es atribuida a John McComb, Jr.​ En 1975, la casa se convirtió en la rectoría del santuario.​ Véase también Santuario Nacional de Santa Isabel Ana Seton en Maryland. Referencias Enlaces externos Fotos históricas del santuario