NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Horatio Gates Onderdonk House

The Horatio Gates Onderdonk House is a historic home in Strathmore, New York, an unincorporated hamlet in the Town of North Hempstead in Nassau County, on the North Shore of Long Island, United States Description The two-story Greek Revival home was built in 1836, with a three bay central mass flanked by one story, one bay wings. It features a giant portico supported by four Doric order columns. By 1933, the Onderdonk farm was purchased for development by Levitt and Sons, who built the neighboring North Strathmore community. The house served as an office facility for the development, until the formation of the Strathmore Association, a membership organization composed of the owners of Strathmore property. The house and four corner plots adjoining "The Circle" were conveyed to the association on December 3, 1936, and the property has been maintained by the Strathmore Association since that time. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Five years later, on May 23, 1985, it was listed as a Town of North Hempstead Designated Landmark. References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-537, "Judge Horatio Gates Onderdonk House, Strathmore Road & Rolling Hill Road, Manhasset, Nassau County, NY", 12 photos, 9 measured drawings, 6 data pages, supplemental material
Hotel Albert (New York City)

Hotel Albert, also known as The Albert and Albert Apartments, is a historic hotel and apartment complex located in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, New York City. The hotel was noted for being popular among artists, musicians, writers, and political radicals. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. History The Albert began with three row houses at 32-36 East 11th Street, off of University Place, which were turned into the St. Stephen Hotel in 1876–1877 to designs by James Irving Howard. The owner, Albert S. Rosenbaum, then commissioned architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh to build 24 "French flats" (luxury apartments) between the hotel and University Place. Completed in 1883, they were converted into the Hotel Albert in 1886–1887. An additional story was added in 1891, and the two hotels merged in the mid-1890s. In 1903–1904, a 12-story building was added to the south at 67 University Place, designed by Buchman & Fox, and in 1922–1924 a six-story building on the corner at 23 East 10th Street, designed by William L. Bottomley and Sugarman, Hess & Berger, while the St. Stephen was given an entirely new facade in the 1920s, and let go for commercial lease. In 1977 the entire complex, including the St. Stephen, was converted to rental apartments as The Albert. It was then converted to a co-op in 1984. In 2009, the co-op board of The Albert commissioned historian Anthony W. Robins to research the history of the buildings. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan below 14th Street References
Hotel Albert (Nueva York)

El Hotel Albert es un hotel histórico ubicado en Nueva York, Nueva York. El Hotel Albert se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 02012-06-13 13 de junio de 2012. Ubicación El Hotel Albert se encuentra dentro del condado de Nueva York en las coordenadas 40.73269, -73.993565.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Hotel Albert. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
FRIGID New York

FRIGID New York (formerly the Horse Trade Theater Group) was founded in 1998 in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Its primary address is 85 East 4th Street between Second Avenue and The Bowery. The two theaters in the group are the Kraine Theater and UNDER St. Marks. These theaters are the artistic homes to the many Off-Off Broadway theatre artists involved with FRIGID as resident artists and guest artists. In May of 2023, FRIGID announced that it would be leaving its 25-year home at the Kraine Theater, while remaining in operation in Under St Marks, in order to seek a more physically accessible space. In 2015, the Horse Trade Theater Group/Fire This Time Festival won the Obie Grant at the Obie Awards presented by the American Theater Wing. FRIGID New York is home to a number of yearly festivals including the Fire This Time Festival, the FRIGID New York Fringe Festival, Estrogenius, Queerly, the Little Shakespeare Festival, Days of the Dead, the Gotham Storytelling Festival, and FunnYmmigrants. References Notes
Horton Point Light

Horton Point Light is a lighthouse on the north side of Eastern Long Island, New York in the hamlet of Southold. The lighthouse and the grounds surrounding it are under the supervision of the Town of Southold Park District. History The current lighthouse was built and the tower was first lit in 1857. The site is on a bluff 60 feet (18 m) above Long Island Sound. The tower was automated in 1933 and is now operational. The light was deactivated from 1933 to 1990. The foundation is granite and the lighthouse is built out of granite and brick with stucco. A square tower is attached to a rectangular house. The tower is 58 feet (18 m) high with the focal plane of the light being 103 feet (31 m) above sea level. The tower is white with a black lantern and a copper dome. The light has a slow green flash every ten seconds. Chronology 1790: President George Washington commissioned the lighthouse. 1855: Land to build to lighthouse on was purchased by the US government for $550. 1857: Lighthouse was constructed and lit with William Sinclair serving as the first light keeper. 1933: Light was turned off in the tower and a skeleton tower was lit on shore. 1934: In January, Southold Park District purchased lighthouse buildings and grounds from the US Department of Commerce for $1.00. 1938: The last keeper stayed until the hurricane of 1938. 1976: Restoration of the lighthouse was started. 1990: Major restoration allowed for the repair of the tower both internally and externally. The light was reopened and relit. The skeleton tower (seen in photo to right) on the shoreline was removed. 1994: Property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places 2007: The lighthouse is still an active aid to navigation and hosts a museum. Visitors are able to climb the tower. Reference list External links Media related to Horton Point lighthouse at Wikimedia Commons Long Island lighthouses article Southold Historical Society: Nautical Museum at Horton Point Lighthouse Archived 2008-07-25 at the Wayback Machine Horton Point Lighthouse; Art & Architecture Quarterly / East End
Phare de Horton Point

Le phare de Horton Point (en anglais : Horton Point Light), est un phare situé dans le village de Southold sur la côte nord-est de Long Island, dans le comté de Suffolk (Grand New York-État de New York). Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 21 octobre 1994 sous le n° 94001237 . Histoire Le phare a été construit et mis en service en 1857. Le site se trouve sur une falaise de 18 mètres au-dessus du Long Island Sound. La tour a été automatisée en 1933 et est toujours opérationnelle. La lumière a été désactivée de 1933 à 1990. La fondation est en granit et le phare est construit en granit et en brique avec du stuc. 1790: le président George Washington commande le phare. 1855: Le gouvernement des États-Unis achète un terrain pour y construire le phare moyennant 550 $. 1857: Le phare est construit et mis en service. 1933: le phare est désactivé et la lumière est transférée dans une tour à claire-voie sur le rivage. 1934: en janvier, le Southold Park District achète les bâtiments et les terrains de phare au US Department of Commerce pour le dollar symbolique. 1938: le dernier gardien est resté jusqu'à l'ouragan de 1938. 1976: La restauration du phare a commencé. 1990: Une restauration majeure permet de réparer la tour à l'intérieur et à l'extérieur. La lumière fut rouverte et rallumée. La tour à claire-voie sur le rivage a été retirée. 1994: la propriété est inscrite au registre national des lieux historiques. 2007: Le phare est toujours une aide à la navigation et héberge un musée. Les visiteurs peuvent monter la tour. Description Le phare est une tour quadrangulaire en granit, avec galerie et lanterne de 18 m de haut, reliée à une maison de gardien en granit et brique. La tour est blanche et la lanterne est noire avec un dôme en cuivre. Son feu à occultations émet, à une hauteur focale de 31 m, un éclat vert d'une seconde par période de 10 secondes. Sa portée est de 14 milles nautiques. Il n'est pas équipé d'une corne de brume. Caractéristiques du feu maritime Fréquence : 10 secondes (G) Lumière : 1 seconde Obscurité : 9 secondes Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-387 ; USCG : 1-21150 - Admiralty : J0764 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Horton Point Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'État de New York Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Etat de New York : Lighthousefriends.com (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Central and Northern New York (en) Lighthouses of the United States: New York City and Hudson River, New York (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Long Island, New York (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Western New York (en) New York - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) USA - Online list of lights (en) Horton Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Horton Point Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’État de New York
Маяк Хортон-Пойнт

Маяк Хортон-Пойнт (англ. Horton Point Light) — маяк, расположенный на мысе Хортон-Пойнт на востоке острова Лонг-Айленд, округ Саффолк, штат Нью-Йорк, США. Построен в 1820 году. Деактивирован в 1933 году. Автоматизирован и возвращён в эксплуатацию в 1990 году. История Судоходство вдоль острова Лонг-Айленд всегда было достаточно интенсивным, а высокий мыс Хортон-Пойнт в качестве идеального места для маяка отмечал ещё Джордж Вашингтон. Однако Конгресс США выделил 4 000$ на строительство маяка в этом месте только в 1854 году, но этой суммы было недостаточно, и в 1856 году было выделено дополнительно 3 500$. 12 октября 1857 года строительство было завершено, стоимость строительства составила 12 412$. Маяк представлял собой квадратную башню высотой 17 метров к которой сзади примыкал двухэтажный дом смотрителя. Оба строения были выполнены из гранита и кирпича. На маяк была установлена линза Френеля. В 1870 году дом смотрителя был расширен для размещения помощника смотрителя. В 1933 году рядом с маяком был установлен автоматический маяк на скелетной башне. Маяк был в плохом состоянии, однако в 1990 году усилиями волонтёров маяк был отреставрирован. Береговая охрана США убрала скелетную башню и вернула маяк в эксплуатацию 9 июня того же года. В доме смотрителя в настоящее время находится музей. В 1994 году он был включен в Национальный реестр исторических мест. Примечания
Hotel Bossert

El Hotel Bossert fue conocido como "el Waldorf-Astoria, de Brooklyn". Fue el lugar de celebración de los Brooklyn Dodgers en el Campeonato la Serie Mundial.​ Historia El hotel fue construido por Louis Bossert, un magnate maderero de Brooklyn, en 1908 en el 98 de la calle Montague, en "Brooklyn Heights". Tenía un estilo "Revival del Renacimiento Italiano" en el exterior.​ Fue diseñado como un hotel de departamentos.​ Durante la década de 1920, el Hotel fue conocido por el Marine Roof, un restaurante de dos niveles en la terraza del piso 14 con una dominante vista de Manhattan.​ El hotel atrajo la atención en 1945, cuando Charles Armijo Woodruff, el undécimo gobernador de la Samoa Americana, se suicidó ahorcándose en su habitación del hotel.​ En los años 1950s, el Bossert fue la residencia de varios jugadores de los Brooklyn Dodgers.​ Luego del triunfo de los Brooklyn Dodgers a los New York Yankees en la Serie Mundial de 1955, los fanáticos se congregaron en el vestíbulo del hotel y le cantaron al entrenador Walter Alston la canción Es un muchacho excelente.​ Compra por la Watchtower, y restauración En 1983, la Watchtower Bible and Tract Society de Nueva York comenzaron a arrendar espacio en el Bossert para ser usado por los Testigos de Jehová. La sociedad compró el hotel en 1988. Tras su compra, se requiere una intensa restauración de acuerdo con las normas de preservación de la Comisión de Preservación de Monumentos. El famoso Marine Roof se había derrumbado, y un nuevo techo debía ser construido. Además, el vestíbulo estaba en malas condiciones, y más de 230 metros cuadrados del mármol tuvo que ser sustituido. La Watchtower fue a la cantera original para reemplazarlo.​ Ese esfuerzo cosechó elogios y premios.​ A finales de enero de 2008, la Sociedad anunció que vendería el edificio.​ La venta se llevará a cabo a través de un proceso de licitación a privados, que podría llevar meses.​ Un agente de bienes raíces locales (Arlene Waye de Awaye Realty) estimó que el edificio estaría en venta en una cifra estimada en US$100 millones.​ Judi Stanton, presidente de la Brooklyn Heights Association, comentó que "Los Testigos han hecho un trabajo exquisito en la mantención del edificio".​ Timothy King, socio sénior de la Massey Knakal Realty Services Brooklyn, estuvo de acuerdo en llamar al hotel como "uno de los más singulares y mejor mantenidos trofeos en Brooklyn." Continuó diciendo: "La organización Watchtower es bien conocido por las impecables normas de mantenimiento y el Bossert refleja este nivel de atención. Será un desafío para un nuevo propietario hacer funcionar el edificio con el mismo nivel de cuidado y atención a los detalles.​" En noviembre de 2012 la Sociedad Watchtower anunció que el edificio fue vendido a David Bistricer, de Clipper Equity y Chetrit Group. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Hotel Bossert.
Hotel Bossert

L'hôtel Bossert était autrefois connu comme "le Waldorf-Astoria de Brooklyn". Il a été le site de la célébration du seul championnat des World Series des Brooklyn Dodgers, l'équipe locale de base ball. Histoire ancienne L'hôtel a été construit en 1909 par Louis Bossert, un magnat du bois de Brooklyn, au 98 Montague Street à Brooklyn Heights. Il avait un extérieur de style néo-Renaissance italienne. Il a été conçu comme un hôtel appartement. Dans les années 1950, le Bossert était le domicile de plusieurs joueurs des Brooklyn Dodgers. Après la victoire des Dodgers de Brooklyn sur les Yankees de New York lors des World Series de 1955, les fans des Dodgers se sont réunis dans le hall de Bossert et ont fait la sérénade au manager des Dodgers Walter Alston avec "For It's a Jolly Good Fellow". À la fin de 2012, le Bossert a été vendu pour 81 millions de dollars à David Bistricer de Clipper Equity et Joseph Chetrit du groupe Chetrit, qui prévoit de le transformer en hôtel de charme d'environ 300 chambres. Barbara Cooney est née à l'hôtel, qui a été construit par son grand-père maternel. Références Portail de New York Portail de l’hôtellerie
Hotel Broadalbin

Hotel Broadalbin is a historic hotel at 59 W. Main St. in Broadalbin, Fulton County, New York. The property was recently renovated and reopened in July 2019 as a full-service hotel. It features a restaurant, bar and lounge, and operates year round. The historic structure is a two-part building consisting of a two-story, brick block building built in 1854, when it was built as a glove store, and clapboard clad frame block added in 1881 when it was converted into a hotel. The brick block measures 30 feet by 90 and frame addition is 55 feet by 65 feet. Both have gable roofs and features a two-story, hipped roof verandah added about 1881. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. References External links Official website The Historical Marker Data Base entry
Hotel Gansevoort

The Gansevoort Meatpacking NYC Hotel or Hotel Gansevoort is a luxury hotel located at 18 Ninth Avenue between Little West 12th Street and 13th Street in the Meatpacking District neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The building, which was completed in 2004, and with the completion of a renovation in 2021, the property has 187 rooms and 23 suites and features a rooftop pool and bar, among other amenities. The Gansevoort Hotel was the first urban resort to be developed in New York, as well as the first luxury hotel in the Meatpacking District. Gansevoort Hotel Group is a subsidiary of WSA Management Ltd., a real estate development and management company. References External links Media related to Hotel Gansevoort at Wikimedia Commons Hotel Gansevoort Official Website
Hotel Metropole (New York City)

The Casablanca Hotel Times Square, formerly the Hotel Metropole, is a hotel in Manhattan, New York City, at 147 West 43rd Street just off Times Square. It was the city's first hotel to have running water in every room. The Metropole had a list of notable residents including Nick Arnstein and Western lawman-turned-sports writer Bat Masterson. In the early morning hours of July 16, 1912, the hotel was the site of the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Rosenthal was the owner of several New York gambling dens. This murder was allegedly at the behest of Charles Becker, a New York police detective who was executed in 1915 for that murder. James Thurber wrote an article about this called "Two O'Clock at the Metropole". The Metropole's reputation for attracting gamblers is referenced in F. Scott Fitzgerald's 1925 novel The Great Gatsby. It appears in the dialogue as the location of a restaurant favored by Meyer Wolfsheim. The hotel was where Joshua Shapira stayed in Little Odessa. The Hotel Metropole later became the Hotel Rosoff and is now the Casablanca Hotel. See also List of former hotels in Manhattan Metropole Cafe References External links Media related to Hotel Metropole (New York City) at Wikimedia Commons
Hotel Pierrepont

Hotel Pierrepont was an establishment located at 43 West 32nd Street between Broadway and Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, New York City. Completed in 1906, the building was twelve stories tall, made of fireproof brick and stone. It had a cellar and a subcellar. It had one hundred seventy rooms, with single rooms and suites, and ninety bathrooms. The edifice measured fifty-nine feet by ninety-eight and nine tenths feet. It was located adjacent to the Rogers Peet building. Hotel Pierrepont is important to the history of Manhattan in the early 20th century. It is memorable for its prime location. Hotel Pierrepont was sold at an auction on May 19, 1910, by Joseph P. Dav. There was another Hotel Pierrepont in New York City. It was located at 55 Pierrepont Street in Brooklyn, and was still standing in the 1930s. The hotel is now Pierrepont House, a senior residence of Catholic Charities. See also List of former hotels in Manhattan References
Hotel Utica

The Hotel Utica is a historic hotel building in Utica, New York. It was designed by Esenwein & Johnson, an architectural firm from Buffalo, for United Hotels Company of America. The hotel was restored with public funding and reopened in 2001. Since 2017 it has been named Doubletree by Hilton Hotel Utica. History The Hotel Utica opened on March 11, 1912. It was originally a 10-story building of fireproof construction with 200 rooms, four dining rooms, a ballroom, an assembly hall, a restaurant for ladies and a grill and cafe for gentlemen. The top three floors were added in 1926, which increased the total number of rooms to 250. Famous guests included Judy Garland, Mickey Mantle, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Hopalong Cassidy, Mae West, Bobby Darin, and then-current Vice President Dick Cheney. As business declined, the hotel ceased operating in 1972. It then became two adult care residences, the Hunter House and then Loretto Adult Residence. After a period of vacancy, it was purchased by local investors Joseph R. Carucci and Charles N. Gaetano. They undertook a $13 million rehabilitation from 1999-2001 that was patterned on the restoration of the Willard Hotel in Washington, DC. Loan payments were a problem for the hotel and the City of Utica, which had been spending around $500,000 a year to cover unmet obligations. The nearby Radisson Hotel has had a special assessment deal on its taxes. The Hotel Utica was listed for sale at $10.7 million in 2009. For years Carucci and Gaetano failed to pay property and school taxes, and fell behind on the remaining $6.3 million on what originally was a $5 million U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development loan. In 2006 the Hotel Utica became a franchise of the hotel chain Choice Hotels International, though ownership remained private. In May 2016 Hotel Utica was purchased by the hotel management company Visions Hotels. The Corning, NY, based company currently owns and operates over 40 hotels in New York state including several already in Utica. Renovations at Hotel Utica started in the fall of 2016, after Visions Hotels secured an agreement with Hilton Worldwide to complete a Property Improvement Plan and convert to the hotel chain DoubleTree by Hilton. The hotel celebrated its grand reopening as the Doubletree by Hilton Hotel Utica on October 24, 2017. On August 13, 2018, Donald Trump spoke at a fundraiser for congresswoman Claudia Tenney at the Hotel Utica. This was the first time a president had visited the Hotel Utica, and the Mohawk Valley, in nearly 70 years. References External links Hotel Utica website