NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cobble Hill Cinemas

Cobble Hill Cinemas is a first-run independent movie theater located in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn in New York City, on the corner of Court Street and Butler Street. The cinema has five theaters, a faux-Art Deco interior, and a concession stand. History The theater originally opened in 1926 as a single-screen picture house called The Lido Theater. On December 26, 1939, an explosion from the furnace of an adjoining pool hall caused the auditorium wall to collapse. During this, 300 theater patrons evacuated, and minor injuries occurred. The Lido operated till 1968, when its name changed to The Rex Cinema, and it was known for screening B-movies and Kung Fu films. In the 1980s, local theater projectionist Harvey Elgart converted the theater to Cobble Hill Cinemas, where it resumed screening first-run fare. Under this ownership, the cinema was twinned on September 24, 1982, triplexed on March 25, 1988, and two additional upstairs theaters were added on July 19, 1991, becoming a five-plex. The cinema was notably used as a filming location for the 2007 film Spider-Man 3. Operation The Elgart family continues to run the theater under H&K Cinema Corp., which also manages Williamsburg Cinemas in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, Kew Gardens Cinemas in Kew Gardens, Queens, and Mamaroneck Cinemas in Mamaroneck, New York. All five screens have updated digital projection as well as 5.1 and 7.1 Dolby Digital sound. The cinema is open year-round and seats 635 patrons. References
Waterloo Library

Waterloo Library, also known as the Waterloo Library and Historical Society, is a historic library building located at Waterloo in Seneca County, New York. The second story of the two-story frame structure contains a small theater. It was built in 1883 in the Queen Anne style and is sheathed in brick. The structure is composed of a two-story main block with a three-story projecting pavilion and one-story intersecting gable wing. It features a number of distinctive Victorian era features such as steeply pitched and intersecting gable roofs; stone elements such as lintels, belt courses, sills, and chimney abutments and caps; and terra cotta wall surfaces and ridge blocks. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. References External links Waterloo Library & Terwilleger Museum website Archived May 23, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
Biblioteca Waterloo

La biblioteca Waterloo también conocida como la Biblioteca y Sociedad Histórica de Waterloo, es un edificio histórico situado en Waterloo, Nueva York, Estados Unidos.​​​ Fue construido en 1883 en estilo Reina Ana y está revestido de ladrillo. La estructura se compone de un bloque de dos plantas con un pabellón principal de tres plantas. Cuenta con una serie de características distintivas de la época victoriana como techos a dos aguas muy empinados y entrecruzados, elementos tales como dinteles de piedra, cursos de cinturón, antepechos, chimeneas, pilares y gorras.​ Patrimonio La biblioteca Waterloo fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1996.​ Referencias
101 Central Park West

101 Central Park West is a residential building on Central Park West, between 70th and 71st Streets, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City. History The apartment building was constructed in 1929 in the Neo-Renaissance style by architects Simon Schwartz & Arthur Gross. It is next to The Majestic between 71st and 72nd Streets and Congregation Shearith Israel on 70th Street. The building is divided into three blocks which all consist of two elevator banks. Past and present residents of the building include Harrison Ford, Rick Moranis, Georgina Bloomberg, Noah Emmerich, Meyer Davis, and Rabbi Norman Lamm, the former chancellor of Yeshiva University. It was one of several buildings on Central Park West that were built for Jews who were not welcomed in Manhattan's East Side luxury buildings. Since the building is managed as a cooperative, units can be owned by holding companies. A top-floor apartment was sold for $35 million in 2016, but then decreased in value the following years. References External links Official website
101 Warren Street

101 Warren Street (also known as 270 Greenwich Street) is a 35-story apartment building in the Tribeca neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, New York City, between Greenwich Street and West Street. The project was developed by Edward J. Minskoff Equities, designed by Skidmore Owings & Merrill, and completed in 2008. It consists of 227 condominiums and 163 rental units. 101 Warren Street was designed with a distinctive, elongated "checkerboard" facade. It contains a Whole Foods Market and a Barnes & Noble store. Its double-height lobbies have murals by Roy Lichtenstein, while the fifth floor contains an "Artrium" with a pine tree forest consisting of 101 trees. An earlier building at 101 Warren Street, the Tarrant Building, was destroyed by an explosion and fire in October 1900. The Mattlage Building, a 12-story office building, was later built at the site and numbered as 97–101 Warren Street. In 1942, the building was sold by a person or company identified as "Irving". It was announced in 1951 that the building would be auctioned off. In 1957, Office Structure bought the building. By August 2001, an office building was being proposed for the two blocks bounded by West, Greenwich, Warren, and Murray Streets; at the time, one block of Washington Street still ran from Warren to Murray Street. 101 Warren Street was being developed on the site by 2006, and was finished by 2008. References
101 Warren Street

101 Warren Street (también conocido como 270 Greenwich Street) es un edificio de 32 plantas, 227 viviendas en propiedad, 163 apartamentos en régimen de alquiler el barrio de Tribeca, Lower Manhattan, entre Greenwich Street y West Street.​​ El proyecto fue desarrollado por Edward J. Minskoff Equities, diseñado por Skidmore Owings & Merrill, y finalizado en 2008. Cuenta con un «Artrium» en la quinta planta con un pequeño bosque de pinos con un total de 101 ejemplares. Ubicación Se encuentra justo enfrente de P.S. 234 (escuela pública), conocida por su valla con temática náutica, obra de Richard Dattner.​ Su vestíbulo de doble planta contiene murales de Roy Lichtenstein y su fachada se basa en un característico diseño de damero alargado. Historia Un edificio anterior también ubicado en 101 Warren Street, el Tarrant Building, fue destruido por una explosión el subsiguiente incendio en octubre de 1900.​​ El Mattlage Building, un edificio de oficinas y 12 plantas de altura, ocupó con posterioridad dicha ubicación y fue numerado como 97–101 Warren Street. En 1942, el edificio fue vendido a una persona o empresa identificada como «Irving».​ En 1951, se comunicó la intención de subastar el edificio.​ En 1957, la empresa Office Structure compró el edificio.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre 101 Warren Street. Página web oficial
102nd Street chemical landfill

The 102nd Street chemical landfill is a former chemical landfill located on the Niagara River in Niagara Falls, New York. It is almost immediately adjacent to the infamous Love Canal chemical landfill, which are split from each other by the LaSalle Expressway and Frontier Avenue. Hooker Chemical Company, a subsidiary of Occidental Petroleum, and Olin Chemical, who were the original owners of the site, were ordered to clean up the site and pay $16,500,000 by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. It is a designated Superfund site, and is closed to the public. Site description The 102nd Street landfill consists of two parcels, one owned by Olin Corporation and one owned by Hooker Chemical & Plastics Corporation at an area of 22.1 acres (89,000 m2) total. Unlike Love Canal, which it is directly south of, the facility is still owned by Hooker (Occidental) and Olin, which are in the process of cleaning it up. It is part of the original canal excavation from which the Love Canal landfill takes its name. It currently appears to be a large field, as the chemicals are sealed off and buried underneath the soil. Griffon Park lies directly west, and currently, little residential development lies on either side of the area. The area is monitored with air and ground monitoring devices to measure the toxicity of the site. At an unknown date, chemicals began seeping into the Niagara River. A concrete bulkhead has been constructed on the shore to stop the seepage of chemicals into the river. The area is fenced off by a six-foot-tall (1.8 m) chain-linked fence on all sides. History The landfill takes its name from 102nd Street, a street that ran through the area before residents were evacuated and homes demolished. The larger portion owned by Hooker was operated from 1943 until 1971. In that time period, 23,500 short tons (21,300 t) of mixed organic and/or inorganic compounds, solvents and phosphates, and related chemicals were dumped here including brine sludge, fly ash, electrochemical cell parts and related equipment plus 300 short tons (270 t) of hexachlorocyclohexane process cake, including lindane. The smaller portion owned by Olin Corp. operated from 1948 to 1970. 6,600 short tons (6,000 t) of compounds and elements and an additional 20,000 short tons (18,000 t) of mercury brine and brine sludge, 1,000+ short tons (910+ t) tons of hazardous chemicals, 16 short tons (15 t) of concrete boiler ash, fly ash and other residual materials were deposited. See also Love Canal List of Superfund sites in New York References
110 Livingston Street

110 Livingston Street is a Beaux Arts-style building located in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States. History The building was designed by the architectural firm McKim, Mead & White, and was built in 1926 to serve as the headquarters for the Elks organization, including amenities such as a pool, banquet hall, and bowling alleys. The building has a limestone and terra cotta facade, with Renaissance-revival style features including balustrades, egg-and-dart ornamentation, and Corinthian columns. In 1940, the building was converted to serve as the New York City Board of Education headquarters. Over decades of use by the Board of Education, the building became known for the entrenched bureaucracy and dysfunction of its occupants, and Michael Cooper of The New York Times stated that the building's name eventually came to symbolize the failings of the New York City school system, as "more than a location or a shorthand name for the institution it housed, the city's Board of Education. It symbolized a state of mind, a failed system that was at once imperious and impervious." In 2003, the government of New York City sold the building to Two Trees Management, a primary developer of the DUMBO neighborhood, for development as luxury residential apartments, as part of development efforts taking place throughout Downtown Brooklyn. Several floors were added to the structure, and the courtyard was decorated with a trompe-l'œil mural of architectural features by muralist Richard Haas. The interior lobby space, including a coffered ceiling, has been restored by the architecture firm Beyer Blinder Belle, and a historic theater space on the ground floor is intended to be used by ISSUE Project Room, a local arts organization. References External links Richard Haas, 110 Livingston Street mural
110 Livingston Street

110 Livingston Street es un edificio de estilo Beaux Arts ubicado en Downtown Brooklyn, Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Historia El edificio fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura McKim, Mead & White, y fue construido en 1926 para servir como sede de la organización Elks, que incluye servicios como una piscina, un salón de banquetes y pistas de bolos.​ El edificio tiene una fachada de piedra caliza y terracota, con características de estilo renacentista que incluyen balaustradas, ornamentación de ova y dardo y columnas corintias.​ En 1940, el edificio se convirtió para servir como sede de la Junta de Educación de la Ciudad de Nueva York. Durante décadas de uso por parte de la Junta de Educación, el edificio se hizo conocido por la burocracia arraigada y la disfunción de sus ocupantes, y Michael Cooper de The New York Times declaró que el nombre del edificio finalmente llegó a simbolizar las fallas del sistema escolar de la ciudad de Nueva York., como "más que una ubicación o un nombre abreviado de la institución que albergaba, la Junta de Educación de la ciudad. Simbolizaba un estado de ánimo, un sistema fallido que era a la vez imperioso e impermeable".​​​ En 2003, la ciudad de Nueva York vendió el edificio a Two Trees Management, un desarrollador principal del vecindario DUMBO, para desarrollarlo como apartamentos residenciales de lujo, como parte de los esfuerzos de desarrollo que se llevan a cabo en todo Downtown Brooklyn. Se agregaron varios pisos a la estructura y el patio se decoró con un mural trampantojo de elementos arquitectónicos del muralista Richard Haas.​ El espacio del vestíbulo interior, incluido un techo artesonado, ha sido restaurado por el estudio de arquitectura Beyer Blinder Belle, y un espacio de teatro histórico en la planta baja está destinado a ser utilizado por Proyecto Espacio ISSUE, una organización artística local. Referencias Enlaces externos Richard Haas, mural de la calle Livingston 110
110 Livingston Street

Le 110 Livingston Street est un immeuble de style Beaux Arts situé à Downtown Brooklyn, à New York aux États-Unis. Histoire Le bâtiment est conçu par le cabinet d'architectes McKim, Mead & White et, est construit, en 1926, pour servir de siège à l'organisation Elks, avec des équipements tels qu'une piscine, une salle de banquet et des pistes de bowling. Le bâtiment a une façade en pierre calcaire et en terre cuite, avec des éléments de style néo-Renaissance, notamment des balustrades, des ornements en forme d'oves et des colonnes corinthiennes. En 1940, le bâtiment est converti pour servir de siège au Département de l'Éducation de la ville de New York. Au fil des décennies d'utilisation par cette administration, le bâtiment est devenu connu pour la bureaucratie enracinée et le dysfonctionnement de ses occupants, et Michael Cooper du New York Times a déclaré que le nom du bâtiment est finalement devenu le symbole des défaillances du système scolaire de la ville de New York, comme « plus qu'un lieu ou un nom abrégé pour l'institution qu'il hébergeait, le Conseil de l'éducation de la ville. Il symbolisait un état d'esprit, un système défaillant qui était à la fois impérieux et imperméable ». En 2003, la ville de New York vend le bâtiment à Two Trees Management, l'un des principaux promoteurs du quartier de DUMBO, afin d'en faire des appartements résidentiels de luxe, dans le cadre des efforts de développement déployés dans tout Downtown Brooklyn. Plusieurs étages ont été ajoutés à la structure, et la cour a été décorée d'une fresque murale en trompe-l'œil d'éléments architecturaux du muraliste Richard Haas (en) . L'espace intérieur du hall, y compris un plafond à caissons, est restauré par le cabinet d'architecture Beyer Blinder Belle, et le théâtre historique situé au rez-de-chaussée est destiné à être utilisé par ISSUE Project Room, une organisation artistique locale. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « 110 Livingston Street » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de New York
112th Street Bridge

The 112th Street Bridge is a bridge that carries New York State Route 470 across the Hudson River in New York. It connects Van Schaick Island in the city of Cohoes with the Lansingburgh neighborhood of Troy. The original bridge was built in 1922 and demolished in 1995. The newer version was completed in 1996. See also List of crossings of the Hudson River References External links 112th Street Bridge at Structurae
116 Sullivan Street

116 Sullivan Street is on Sullivan Street in SoHo, Manhattan, New York. The red four-story brick Federal townhouse was built in 1832 as an investment by Charles Starr (bookbinder) and includes some Greek Revival details. It was heightened two stories in 1872. The structure is noteworthy for its elaborated round-arched brownstone doorcase, or "enframement of the front door," which has an exceptional treatment of painted timber Ionic half-column sidelights, unique and highly significant in New York City architecture. Due to the sidelights, "instead of leaded glass, typical of the time, each sidelight is divided into three superimposed oval sections. The ovals are formed by a richly carved wood enframement that simulates a cloth sash curtain drawn through a series of rings." The house stands on land previously belonging to the farm of Nicholas Bayard, Peter Stuyvesant's brother-in-law, and is one of seven houses that was built as an investment by Charles Starr, a bookbinder, whose business was on Nassau Street. Starr's own house at 110 Sullivan Street was 32 feet wide, unusually large for the time. It has been restored. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan below 14th Street List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan below 14th Street References
Eleven Times Square

Eleven Times Square ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Manhattan in New York City, Vereinigte Staaten. Der 2011 fertiggestellte Büroturm besitzt in der Nachhaltigkeit eine LEED-Gold-Zertifizierung für das Bauwerk und eine LEED-Platinum-Zertifizierung für die Luftqualität im Innern. Lage Der Wolkenkratzer befindet sich in Midtown Manhattan an der Ostseite der Eighth Avenue zwischen der West 41st und West 42nd Street unweit vom Times Square. Direkter Nachbar ist der Kinokomplex AMC Empire 25 (Empire Theatre). Bekannte Nachbargebäude sind der 319 Meter hohe New York Times Tower und das Hotel The Westin New York at Times Square. Gegenüber jenseits der 8th Avenue liegt der Busbahnhof Port Authority Bus Terminal. Beschreibung Eleven Times Square wurde von dem Architekten Dan Kaplan vom Architekturbüro FXCollaborative Architects entworfen und von 2007 bis 2011 errichtet. Bauherren waren die SJP Properties in einer Partnerschaft mit Prudential Financial. Der Wolkenkratzer ist 183,1 Meter (601 Fuß) hoch und besitzt 40 Etagen. Das Bauwerk hat eine Glas-Vorhangfassade, deren Nord- und Westseite sich leicht zur Nordwestecke wie ein Schiffsbug neigt. Der sechsgeschossige Gebäudesockel ist an der Nordwestecke abgerundet und wird dort von einem LED-Würfel gekrönt. Am Sockel sind des Weiteren zwei großformatige LED-Werbetafeln angebracht. Der hohe verglaste Haupteingang zur drei Stockwerke hohen Lobby befindet sich an der Ecke West 41st Street/Eighth Avenue. Der Sockel beherbergt 4600 m² Einzelhandelsfläche. Eleven Times Square ist das erste Gebäude in New York City, das mit dem Core-First-System gebaut wurde, hierbei wird der Betonkern über dem Stahlrahmen über dem Perimeter errichtet. Die Errichtung des Betonkerns wurde im November 2007 begonnen und am 1. Oktober 2008 abgeschlossen. Der Stahlrahmen folgte zeitversetzt und wurde im November 2008 fertiggestellt. Das Bauwerk wurde schließlich 2011 eröffnet. An der West 42nd Street befindet sich im Erdgeschoss ein Zugang zur Station 42 Street-Port Authority Bus Terminal der IND Eighth Avenue Line der New York City Subway. Sie wird von den U-Bahn-Linien bedient. Von hier gibt es einen direkten unterirdischen Zugang zu weiteren neun U-Bahn-Linien an der Station Times Square–42 Street. Mieter Mieter sind unter anderem (Stand 2025): Microsoft BT Group Anwaltskanzlei Proskauer Rose Anwaltskanzlei Chiesa Shahinian & Giantomasi PC Biotechnologie PAIGE.AI Investmentbank Ducera Partners Bank of America eMarketer Moore Capital Management Galerie Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in New York Weblinks Eleven X Offizielle Website. FXCollaborative Eleven Times Square auf der Website der Architekten. SJP Eleven Times Square auf der Website des Eigentümers. Informationen beim Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) WNYC News How Skyscrapers Have Changed Since September 11th. The Architect's Newspaper In Detail: Eleven Times Square, 14. Juli 2009. Einzelnachweise
Eleven Times Square

Eleven Times Square is an office and retail tower located at 640 Eighth Avenue, at the intersection with West 42nd Street, in the Times Square and West Midtown neighborhoods of Manhattan, New York City. The 40-story, 1,100,000-square-foot (102,193 m2) tower rises 601 feet (183 m), making it the 131st tallest building in New York City. The structure is directly east of the Port Authority Bus Terminal and immediately north of The New York Times Building. Completed in 2011, Eleven Times Square was developed by New York City-based SJP Properties in partnership with Prudential Real Estate Investors, and was designed by architect Dan Kaplan of FXFOWLE. Architecture 11 Times Square has been certified by the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design as an environmentally friendly building. It features a high-tech elevator dispatch system; a visitor check-in system; a loading dock; and a messenger/mail center and delivery area specifically designed to maximize ease of use by tenants. The building also provides LEED Platinum-level indoor air quality and office space with floor-to-ceiling windows and column-free corner offices, as well as multiple private terraces. 11 Times Square's lobby features a kinetic mobile installation designed by artist Tim Prentice. The Port Authority Bus Terminal is directly across Eighth Avenue to the west. In addition, it has direct access to the New York City Subway, with an entrance to the Times Square–42nd Street and 42nd Street–Port Authority Bus Terminal stations (1, ​2, ​3​, 7, <7>​​, ​A​, ​C​, ​E​, N, ​Q, ​R, ​W​, and S trains) inside the lot line. History The project's developers began constructing the building in 2007 on spec without a single lease signed. Global law firm Proskauer Rose was the first to sign on at the project, taking roughly a third of the building's space in 2010. By the time the building opened in 2011, it was still only 40% leased. In February 2015, Norges Bank Investment Management purchased a 45-percent stake in Eleven Times Square. SJP Properties and Prudential Real Estate Investors continue to own and control the building, and SJP Properties continues to manage, lease and operate the building. Tenants Tenants include Microsoft Corp., law firm Proskauer Rose, hedge fund Moore Capital Management, British Telecom, E*TRADE, Kepos Capital and eMarketer. Before opening, the National Basketball Association, law firm Morrison & Foerster, and Buffalo Wild Wings had considered leasing space in the building but ultimately declined. The tower has 55,000 square feet (5,110 m2) of retail space. In 2017, the retail space was leased to Spanish company Parques Reunidos, which planned to open a Lionsgate Entertainment Palace before withdrawing in June 2019. Monopoly Lifesized rented the retail space in 2024. References External links Media related to 11 Times Square at Wikimedia Commons Official website