NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Établissement correctionnel d'Attica

L'établissement correctionnel d'Attica (en anglais : Attica Correctional Facility) est une des prisons américaines les plus connues des États-Unis. Il est situé dans la localité Attica, une petite ville située à mi-chemin entre Buffalo et Rochester, dans le comté de Wyoming et dans l'État de New York. L'établissement est géré par le département de l'administration pénitentiaire et de la surveillance communautaire de l'État de New York (en). Histoire Construite dans les années 1930, cette prison a hébergé de nombreux criminels considérés comme étant parmi les plus « dangereux. » Un diffuseur de gaz lacrymogène est installé qui a permis de faire cesser plusieurs émeutes. La prison héberge encore actuellement de nombreux détenus, de la peine la plus courte à la peine la plus longue, souvent envoyés dans cette prison pour avoir eu des problèmes disciplinaires dans d'autres prisons. Attica a été le théâtre d'une mutinerie en 1971 dont la répression a causé la mort de 39 personnes (29 prisonniers et 10 gardiens). Le Wyoming Correctional Facility (en) (une prison de sécurité moyenne) adjacent est jumelé avec Attica. Adresse L'adresse postale du centre correctionnel est la suivante : Attica Correctional Facility, Box 149, Attica, New York 14011-0149 (585) 591-2000 (Wyoming County) Détenus notables Mark David Chapman, le meurtrier de John Lennon, y est actuellement incarcéré. Par coïncidence, Lennon avait écrit une chanson sur la prison dans l'album Some Time in New York City. Parmi les autres détenus, on peut citer le tueur en série Kendall Francois (en) (mort en 2014) qui a violé et étranglé au moins 8 prostituées dans la région de Poughkeepsie à la fin des années 1990 et Colin Ferguson qui a tué au hasard 6 personnes dans un train en 1993. Ce dernier purge une peine de prison à perpétuité sans possibilité de remise de peine, comme Kendall Francois avant sa mort. David Berkowitz, surnommé "le fils de Sam", tueur en serie qui a sevit à New-York dans les années 1970. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Mutinerie de la prison d'Attica Grève des prisonniers-travailleurs du 9 septembre 2016 aux États-Unis Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de la prison Portail de l’État de New York
Attica State Prison

Attica State Prison of Attica Correctional Facility is een gevangenis in Wyoming County in de staat New York in de Verenigde Staten van Amerika. Het werd gebouwd in de jaren 1930. Het gebouw is uitgerust met een traangassysteem dat kan worden gebruikt wanneer er oproer in de gevangenis ontstaat. Dit werd nodig geacht omdat de gevangenis gevangenen huisvestte die elders vanwege disciplinaire maatregelen niet in een reguliere gevangenis konden verblijven. De penitentiaire inrichting was het toneel van de grootste en bloedigste gevangenisopstand ooit in de geschiedenis van de Verenigde Staten. Opstand en bloedbad Op 9 september 1971 kwamen bijna 1300 van de 2200 aanwezige gevangenen in opstand en gijzelden meer dan 40 personeelsleden. Daarbij werd een cipier ernstig gewond. In feite namen zij de enorme gevangenis over. Onderhandelingen tussen afgevaardigden van de gevangenen, die menselijke leefomstandigheden eisten, met gevangenisdirecteur Russell Oswald begonnen. Al gauw waren uitgenodigde journalisten begonnen verslag te doen en was er een "comité" van waarnemers van buiten. Er was volgens de gevangenen sprake van gewelddadig racisme van de kant van het systeem en de blanke bewakers, een "schrikbewind". Zij kwamen met 30 eisen o.a. op gebied van straffen, voedsel, hygiène, medische verzorging, zinvolle tijdsbesteding enz.. Nadat de cipier aan zijn verwondingen was overleden sloeg de stemming om en hielden de hoopvolle onderhandelingen op. Het comité van waarnemers kon niet meer terugkeren. Gouverneur Nelson Rockefeller wilde niet komen bemiddelen. Het was de tijd van president Nixon met zijn leus "Law and Order" ("Wet en Orde"). Steeds meer scherpschutters werden rondom op de daken en muren en op de loopbruggen van het enorme complex gepositioneerd. Op 13 september werd de opstand beëindigd door een massale schietpartij, waarbij uiteindelijk 42 doden te betreuren vielen: 32 gevangenen en 10 bewakers die gegijzeld werden. Zij werden tijdens de "bevrijdingsactie" allen door kogels van state troopers gedood. Hun families zouden decennia later samen 12 miljoen dollar schadevergoeding van de staat New York krijgen. De documentaire "Attica" van Stanley Nelson uit 2021 toont veel archiefbeeldmateriaal verbonden met oral history van betrokkenen (behalve van familieleden van personeelsleden, die niet bij de docu betrokken wilden worden). Bekende gevangenen David Berkowitz, seriemoordenaar en pyromaan Mark David Chapman (tot 2012), de moordenaar van John Lennon Externe link (en) Factlist van de State New York over de gevangenis
Аттика (тюрьма)

Исправительное учреждение «Аттика» (англ. Attica Correctional Facility) — тюрьма штата Нью-Йорк категории максимальной/супермаксимальной безопасности, расположена в г. Аттика, находится в ведении Департамента исправительных учреждений штата Нью-Йорк. После завершения строительства в 1930-х там содержались многие опасные преступники того времени. В столовой и производственных помещениях тюрьмы установлена система, распыляющая слезоточивый газ с целью подавления конфликтов. Сейчас в тюрьме содержатся заключённые, отбывающие различные сроки наказания от коротких до пожизненных, а также заключённые, переведённые из других тюрем в связи с проблемами с дисциплиной. В 1971 году в тюрьме произошёл бунт, в ходе которого погибло 43 человека, из них 33 заключённых, десять офицеров-тюремщиков и гражданских служащих. Один из охранников погиб от рук взбунтовавшихся заключённых в самом начале конфликта. Остальные были застрелены в ходе штурма тюрьмы полицией штата и войсками национальной гвардии. Одной из причин бунта стала переполненность тюрьмы. На сегодняшний день тюрьма также переполнена. Часть заключённых содержится по двое в маленьких камерах, предназначенных для одного человека. Примечания Ссылки NYS prison information
Spring House (Pittsford, New York)

Spring House is a historic inn located at Pittsford in Monroe County, New York. It is a 2+1⁄2- to 3+1⁄2-story brick building constructed into a hillside that, at the time, overlooked the Erie Canal. (The canal has long since been rerouted to the south.) The structure dates to 1832 and was built as a health spa located at Monroe Springs, a set of sulphur springs. It serves as a restaurant on busy Monroe Avenue. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. References
Spring Lake (Rensselaer County, New York)

Spring Lake is a small glacial lake in the Town of Berlin, Rensselaer County, New York, United States. The lake is privately administered by the Spring Lake Association, which consists of the owners of cottages around the perimeter. There is no public access. The lake is located on a geologic formation known as the Rensselaer Plateau. References External links Media related to Spring Lake (Berlin, New York) at Wikimedia Commons
Springbank (Roslyn Harbor, New York)

Springbank is a historic home located at Roslyn Harbor in Nassau County, New York. It was built about 1835 and expanded and modified in 1880. A two-story rear addition was completed in 1959. It exhibits building construction and stylistic details from a number of periods. The first renovation was a conversion of the original simple dwelling to a Swiss cottage style building. Details added include the Dutch door main entry, full front porch, overhanging roof, front dormer, and a seven-foot addition. It features a deep front porch on the front elevation with sawn brackets. The property was once owned by the family of William Cullen Bryant. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. References
Springfield Gardens High School

Springfield Gardens High School was a public 4-year high school located in the Springfield Gardens section in the New York City borough of Queens. The school was opened in 1965. Closed in 2007, The Springfield Gardens High School building later became a complex made up of four other schools named Springfield Gardens Educational Campus. The schools are named Preparatory Academy for Writers, Queens Preparatory Academy, Excelsior Preparatory High School, and George Washington Carver High School for the Sciences. History Opening in 1965, Springfield Gardens High School was plagued by poor test scores and a high drop-out rate by the late–1970s. After years of poor performance, the school graduated its last class in June 2007. Schools/Facilities Excelsior Preparatory High School and George Washington Carver High School for the Sciences are preparatory schools with an emphasis on science. To help the students prepare for college, students may participate in a Gateway Institute for Pre-College Education science program that will allow students to have internships or work with Queens College professors. Students wishing to pursue technical or vocational training may participate in Excelsior Prep's program with the School of Cooperative Technical Education. A veterinary program is offered at George Washington Carver. Queens Preparatory Academy and the Preparatory Academy for Writers has humanities, journalism, and performing arts programs. Success Academy Charter Schools was co-located on the campus during the 2014/2015 school year. The schools participate in a program to improve college education for Latino and black boys called the Expanded Success Initiative. Preparatory Academy for Writers carries sixth and seventh graders and is the only school of the four currently taking junior high students. Shared facilities across the schools include a cafeteria, gymnasium, media center and outdoor fields for sports programs. Current principals Excelsior Preparatory High School – Lilly Lucas Queens Preparatory Academy – Tashon Haywood Preparatory Academy for Writers – Charles Anderson George Washington Carver High School – Janice Sutton Notable alumni This is a partial list of notable alumni of Springfield Gardens High School. Names on this list should either have an accompanying existing article link which verifies they are an alumnus, or reliable sources as footnotes against the name showing they are a notable alumnus. References External links Review at insideschools.org
L&B Spumoni Gardens

L&B Spumoni Gardens is an Italian-American pizzeria-restaurant in the Gravesend neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City. Originally conceived as an ice and spumoni stand prior to World War II, it grew during the mid-1950s into a full-scale pizzeria that's known today primarily for its Sicilian pizza and ices. The restaurant has been featured on the show Man v. Food. NY Eater critic Robert Sietsema considers L&B Spumoni Gardens a must-try Italian American restaurant in Brooklyn. They were featured on Andrew Zimmern’s show The Zimmern List. History Founder Ludovico Barbati came to the United States in 1917 from Torella dei Lombardi, Italy. In 1938, Barbati sold Spumoni and Italian Ice from a horse and wagon. In 1939, he purchased a vacant property on 86th Street to make the spumoni and ice. By the mid-1950s, the location came to be L&B Spumoni Gardens, with the spumoni factory, a pizzeria and a luncheonette all on site. In 2016, one of the co-owners, Louis Barbati, 61, was murdered outside his home in Dyker Heights. In 2019, another co-owner, Patricia Barbati Coffey, 56, died after a seven-year battle with ALS. The restaurant opened a second location in the Dumbo neighborhood of Brooklyn in December 2024. See also List of restaurants in New York City References
Spuyten Duyvil Bridge

Le Spuyten Duyvil Bridge est un pont tournant de chemin de fer qui enjambe le Spuyten Duyvil Creek entre Manhattan et le Bronx, à New York. Le pont est situé à la pointe nord de Manhattan, là où le ruisseau Spuyten Duyvil rencontre le fleuve Hudson, à environ 305 mètres à l'ouest du pont Henry-Hudson. Le pont Spuyten Duyvil a été construit en 1900 pour porter deux voies, mais ne porte désormais qu'une seule voie sur le côté est de la travée. Il fait partie de la West Side Line et est utilisé par les trains Amtrak voyageant le long de l'Empire Connection. La travée est utilisée par environ 30 trains par jour et est ouverte plus de 1 000 fois par an, principalement pendant les mois d'été pour les croisières touristiques Circle Line et les bateaux de plaisance. Histoire Un pont-levis en bois sur le Spuyten Duyvil a été construit pour la première fois par le New York & Hudson River Railroad en 1849. Le chemin de fer a continué vers le sud le long de la West Side Line jusqu'au terminal de St. John's Park dans le Lower Manhattan et a transporté des marchandises et des passagers. Le Hudson River Railroad a fusionné avec le New York & Harlem Railroad en 1869, créant le New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, et la plupart des trains ont commencé à contourner le pont, au lieu d'aller au Grand Central Terminal à Midtown Manhattan. Un pont en fer a remplacé la travée en bois en 1895 . Le pont en acier actuel a été conçu par Robert Giles et construit en 1900. Les piles reposent sur des fondations sur pieux dans le lit de la rivière. Le pont se compose de trois sections fixes ainsi que d'une section pivotante, qui peut pivoter de près de 65 degrés et laisser 30 mètres de dégagement de chaque côté . La travée pivotante pesait 200 tonnes et avait suffisamment d'espace pour accueillir deux convois . Le pont a été réhabilité à la fin des années 80. Le service Empire d'Amtrak a commencé à utiliser le pont Spuyten Duyvil le 7 avril 1991, après l'achèvement du raccordement Empire. Cela impliquait la conversion de la West Side Line abandonnée pour accueillir le service passagers et se connecter avec la gare de Pennsylvania. Jusque-là, les trains Amtrak voyageant entre New York et Albany utilisaient Grand Central Terminal Galerie Références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Histoire du pont Spuyten Duyvil Portail des ponts Portail du chemin de fer en Amérique du Nord Portail de New York
St. Adalbert's Church (Staten Island)

The Church St. Adalbert is a parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located in Staten Island, New York City. The parish was established in 1901. History Prior to the founding of a national parish on Staten Island, most members of the Polish Catholic community continued to attend the Church of St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Church (New York City) in the East Village, Manhattan in Manhattan. Efforts to organize for the purpose of establishing a Polish parish on Staten Island were initially hampered by a failure to agree on where to situate a church to serve the widely scattered community. The matter was effectively resolved when John Mojecki donated land in Port Richmond. Committee members the consulted Rev. John H. Strzelecki, the pastor of St. Stanislaus. Parishioners chose the name of the parish, and the Polish Roman Catholic Church of St. Adalbert, B. M. was incorporated in June 1901. Rev. Michael Slupek was appointed the first pastor and celebrated Mass for in St. Mary's parish hall. The new congregation soon raised funds to construct a small wooden building, which was completed in 1903. On November 13, 1921, a joint church and school building on Morningstar Road was dedicated. In 1908, a mission church which later became the parish of St. Anthony of Padua was established in Linoleumville. The parish of St. Stanislaus Kostka also developed from St. Adalbert's. In 1965, due to the condition of the building, Mass was held in the school auditorium, until such time as a new building could be raised. The new St. Adalbert's Church was dedicated in 1968. St. Adalbert's parochial school opened in 1905 in the basement of the church. The Felician Sisters staffed the school until 1997. In 1960 the school moved to a larger building. The school taught Polish until it was phased out in the 1960s. The parish school can count one priest and eight nuns as alumni. In 1999, St. Adalbert's was named CYO Parish of the Year on Staten Island. In 2001, the ethnic heritage of the parish was about 40 percent Polish, 40 percent Italian and 20 percent others, including Filipino. Pastors Rev. Michael Slupek, 1901 - November 1902 Rev. Joseph Brzoziewski, 1902 - 1965 Monsignor John S. Felczak, 1965 - 1974 Fr. Alexander Horembala, 1974 - 1992 Fr. John Hynes, 1992 - 1998 Fr. Eugene Carrella, 1998 - 2014 Fr. James Garisto, administrator, 2014 Fr. Albin Roby, Pastor, 2016 Merger In 2015, the parish of St. Adalbert merged with that of St Roch, to form the new parish of St. Adalbert - St. Roch. References External links St. Adalbert - St. Roch Parish website
St. Albert Church (New York City)

St. Albert's Church was a Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Archdiocese of New York, located at 429-433 West 47th Street in Manhattan, New York City. It was dedicated in 1917 as a national parish for Belgian-Americans. The same building hosted the Belgian and Holland Immigration Bureaus. The first rector (1917-1930) was the Belgian-educated Right Reverend James F. Stillemans. The church is now closed. References Further reading The Official Catholic Directory. P. J. Kennedy and Sons. 1920. p. 107. Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, 1920. April 24, 1920. p. 241. "Belgium Abroad: In the United States", News from Belgium and the Belgian Congo, New York: Belgium Information Center, p. 16, January 9, 1943
St. Agnes Cemetery

St. Agnes Cemetery is a 108-acre (44 ha) Catholic cemetery established in 1867. Located in Menands, New York, St. Agnes Cemetery is managed and cared for by Albany Diocesan Cemeteries. St. Agnes Cemetery was consecrated in 1867 and has features characteristic of the rural cemetery movement. Like other landscapes of this genre, St. Agnes Cemetery was designed to portray order, symmetry, and peace. The history of the Capital Region is written on memorials throughout St. Agnes Cemetery. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. Notable interments Anthony N. Brady, businessman Parker Dunn, Medal of Honor recipient Matty Fitzgerald, baseball player Martin Henry Glynn, Congressman, Governor of New York from 1913 to 1914 John C. Heenan, Prize fighter Jack Joyce, Wild West performer and horse trainer Nicholas Thomas Kane, Congressman Mary Nash, actress Michael Nicholas Nolan, Congressman Leo William O'Brien, Congressman Terence J. Quinn, Congressman Artur Rodziński, conductor Charles Tracey, Congressman Anthony Ulasewicz, Watergate scandal figure Robert G. Vignola, actor and director Patrick H. White, Medal of Honor recipient References External links Albany Diocesan Cemeteries of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany in New York website St. Agnes Cemetery at Find a Grave
St. Aloysius Catholic Church (New York City)

The St. Aloysius Catholic Church is a Catholic parish in the Archdiocese of New York, located at 209-217 West 132nd Street between Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard and Frederick Douglass Boulevard in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It was built in 1902-04 and was designed by William W. Renwick – the nephew of James Renwick Jr. – in the Italian Gothic Revival style. It has been called a "little-known treasure". The church was designated a New York City Landmark on January 30, 2007. History and description The St. Aloysius congregation was established in 1899 and has been staffed by the Jesuit Fathers, of which Saint Aloysius Gonzaga was himself a member. The congregation was originally primarily German, Irish and Italian immigrants and their families. The current congregation is primarily African American, and gospel music is utilized in the services. The congressman Charles Rangel was an altar boy and lifelong member. The brick church designed by Renwick has an "usually intricate facade, with colorful bands of red brick, celadon glazed bricks and polychrome terra cotta," creating "an evocative and delicate facade." Sculpted reliefs on the depict Christ, the Holy Family and two angels. The overall design compares favorably to Renwick's All Saints Church on East 129th Street, and may have been inspired by Renwick's travels in Italy before joining his uncle's firm. Gallery See also List of New York City Landmarks References Notes External links Media related to St. Aloysius Catholic Church (New York City) at Wikimedia Commons
St. Ambrose Church (New York City)

The Church of St. Ambrose is a former Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 539 West 54th Street in Manhattan, New York City. The parish was established in 1897. The church was designed by John Vredenburgh Van Pelt in the Gothic Revival style. In 1938, the congregation disbanded. The building became the Sisters of Mary Immaculate's Centro Maria, a woman's residence. Founded in 1920, Centro Maria provides care and a temporary, transitional home for women from different countries that come to work or to study in New York. It also provides information, referrals, and assistance in job placement for the young women who stay there and celebrate Mass in its chapel. References Notes
St. Andrew's Church (Staten Island)

The Church of St. Andrew is a historic Episcopal church located at Arthur Kill and Old Mill Roads on the north side of Richmondtown in Staten Island, New York. The congregation was founded in 1708. The first church was built in 1708–1712 and expanded in 1770. The church was used as a hospital by the British during the American Revolutionary War, and later was heavily damaged by fire in 1867 and 1872. The church was rebuilt about 1872 in a Gothic style of fieldstone with stop-ended chamfered red brick trim. The attached Burch Hall was erected in 1924 in a matching style. It was designated a New York City landmark in 1967 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. The 1818 rectory is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Moore-McMillen House. Cemetery and notable burials The churchyard contains the graves of several prominent Staten Island families, including a number of Woods, and a prominent mausoleum to the Johnston Family. Other notable burials include: Rev. Richard Charlton (1705–1777), one of the church's earliest rectors and the maternal grandfather of Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. Mother Seton's brother and sister are also buried here. Capt. Timothy Green Benham (1793–1860), Navy Commander and father of Admiral Andrew E. K. Benham. Obadiah Bowne (1822–1874), member of the 32nd United States Congress and a presidential elector. Richard Bayley (1745–1801), first chief health officer of New York City and father of Elizabeth Ann Seton. Henry Crocheron (1772–1819), member of the 14th United States Congress. Jacob Crocheron (1774–1849), member of the 21st United States Congress. James Guyon Jr. (1778–1846), member of the New York State Assembly and the 16th United States Congress. See also List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Staten Island National Register of Historic Places listings in Richmond County, New York References External links Church of St. Andrew website