NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Taylor Pond Wild Forest

The Taylor Pond Wild Forest is a discontinuous 53,280-acre area consisting of tracts of state land and easement land spread over a 567 square mile area designated as Wild Forest by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in the northeastern Adirondack Park. The area comprises 45,637 acres of Adirondack Forest Preserve lands in 26 separate parcels classified as Wild Forest 6,314 acres of State Forest lands in the 2,752-acre Terry Mountain State Forest and the 1,575-acre Burnt Hill State Forest 23,067 acres of conservation easement lands with public recreational rights in the 15,713-acre Black Brook Easement Tract, 3,748-acre Franklin Falls Easement Tract, and the 794-acre Shell Rock Easement Tract. The tract covers portions of 13 towns in three counties in the region around Taylor Pond, Silver Lake and Union Falls flow, in the town of Franklin in Franklin County and the town of Black Brook in Clinton County. The forest is home to the Catamount Mountain Trail, a four-mile round trip trail with parking on nearby Forestdale Road. The forest also contains the Silver Lake Mountains. Other parts of the Wild Forest are in the towns of Ausable, Peru, and Saranac in Clinton County, and the towns of Chesterfield, Elizabethtown, Essex, Jay, Lewis, St. Armand, Westport and Willsboro in Essex County. Car camping is available at Taylor Pond campground along with a few boat-in sites; Poke-O-Moonshine campground is closed. Catamount, Silver Lake, and Poke-O-Moonshine Mountains are popular destinations for hikers in the Wild Forest. There is camping on Union and Franklin Falls ponds. Activities supported include hunting, fishing, hiking, biking, boating and paddling, horseback riding, snowmobiling, skiing and snowshoeing. Because the private land is under conservation easement, visitors have described the area as "less crowded" and a "wilderness." See also List of New York wild forests External links NYS Department of Environmental Conservation - Adirondack Park - Land Units Map NYS Department of Environmental Conservation - Taylor Pond Campground References
Taylor Pond Wild Forest

La Taylor Pond Wild Forest est une réserve forestière américaine située dans les comtés de Clinton, d'Essex et de Franklin, dans l'État de New York. Elle fait partie du parc Adirondack, dans les Adirondacks. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : World Database on Protected Areas (en) Taylor Pond Wild Forest sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail de l’État de New York
Teachers College

Teachers College, Columbia University (TC) ist eine 1887 gegründete Hochschule für Erziehung, Gesundheit und Psychologie in New York City. Seit 1898 gehört sie als Fakultät und Abteilung zur Columbia University. TC ist die älteste und größte graduate school of education in den USA. Teachers College hat über 90.000 Alumni in mehr als 30 Ländern. Ziele Weit über die ursprüngliche Lehrerausbildung im Staat New York hinaus reichen die wissenschaftlichen Ziele. Früh wurde erkannt, dass die professionelle Lehrerbildung sich mit den Bedingungen effektiven Lernens befassen muss. Von Beginn an wurden Pädagogische Psychologie und Bildungssoziologie unterrichtet. Notwendig waren auch ethische, politische, historische und vergleichende erziehungswissenschaftliche Studien. Mit dem Anwachsen der Schülerzahlen in der Gesellschaft wurden auch Programme entwickelt für Bildungsverwaltung, Bildungsökonomik, Organisationspsychologie, Entwicklungspsychologie, Curriculumentwicklung, Medienerziehung sowie Gesundheitsfürsorge. Zum Teachers College, während er Professor für Philosophie an der Columbia University war, gehörte von 1904 bis 1930 der große Pädagoge der USA, John Dewey, der auch Präsident der American Psychological Association und der American Philosophical Association war. Zu den bekannten Professoren gehörten weiter Margaret Mead, Carl Rogers, Edward Lee Thorndike, Rollo May, Isaac Leon Kandel, Ruth Westheimer. Abteilungen Arts & Humanities Biobehavioral Sciences Counseling & Clinical Psychology Curriculum & Teaching Education Policy & Social Analysis Health & Behavioral Studies Human Development International & Transcultural Studies Mathematics, Science & Technology Organization & Leadership Weblinks Website Einzelbelege
Teany

Teany (často stylizováno jako TeaNY) byla čajovna a restaurace. Nacházela se ve čtvrti Lower East Side v newyorském obvodu Manhattan, konkrétně v ulici Rivington Street č. p. 90. Založil jej hudebník Moby spolu se svou tehdejší přítelkyní Kelly Tisdale. Otevřeno bylo dne 14. května 2002, tedy ve stejný den, kdy Moby vydal svou desku 18. Servírovaly se zde různé druhy čaje, stejně jako veganské pokrmy (Moby je dlouholetým veganem). Počínaje rokem 2006 podnik omezil prodej jídla a specializoval více na čaje. Tehdy se objevily zprávy, že bude podnik uzavřen, avšak bylo uvedeno, že bude pouze pozměněn. V té době Moby čajovnu přenechal výhradně Kelly Tisdale. Dne 19. června 2009 v domě propukl požár, který sice nezpůsobil příliš velké škody a nikdo nebyl zraněn, ale i tak byla čajovna téměř na jeden rok uzavřena. Znovuotevření proběhlo v květnu 2010. V roce 2012 byl podnik dočasně uzavřen poté, co v něm byly nalezeny mouchy a bylo zjištěno, že jsou zde potraviny skladovány při nevhodných teplotách, stejně jako kontaminované jídlo a žádné zařízení na mytí nádobí. V prosinci 2015 čajovna definitivně zanikla. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Teany na Wikimedia Commons
Teany

Teany, sometimes stylized as TeaNY or teany, was a tea café, restaurant and beverage distributor in New York City founded by electronic musician Moby with ex-girlfriend, Kelly Tisdale. The Teany Café opened in 2002 on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York at 90 Rivington Street and closed in 2015. The cafe was known for its assortment of teas, vegan options, and its decor, most of which was designed by Moby himself. Teany also featured, during the first few months of its opening, the raw food specialty, Go-Go Greens, by vegan celebrity chef, Elijah Joy. Teany made a brief appearance in Moby's 18 B Sides + DVD. In January 2006, Teany was refocused as more of a traditional tea house and offered less food. Kelly took on a larger role on the business side of Teany with Moby taking a smaller one. On June 19, 2009 a fire caused minimal damage to the tea house. Nobody was hurt and, according to Moby's online journal, it was Kelly's decision whether the cafe was going to be rebuilt or not. The tea house reopened in May 2010, briefly rebranded as Teany-ssimo, later reverting to the original name. Teany was shuttered for good in December 2015. The beverage company distributed tea–juice mixtures to a number of shops around New York and New Jersey. In 2005, UK-based suburb secured an exclusive deal to sell Teany beverages and tea at its stores in Manchester and London. The company allowed liberal pronunciation of the brand name, proclaiming, “you can pronounce it however you like. tea-knee. tee-nee. tea-enn-why,” and going on to state that Moby and Kelly themselves pronounce it “teenie”. References External links Moby's website "Moby Explains Differences Between Teany And Nyla". popdirt.com. July 15, 2002. Archived from the original on January 13, 2010. UKULA Profile of Teany Teany Beverages Haney, Kristen. "Moby's Cafe Expansion". Veg News Daily. Veg News. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
Tefft-Steadman House

The Tefft-Steadman House in Marcellus, New York is a Greek Revival-style house that was designed by major architect Minard Lafever. (Or is it just from one of his pattern books?) It was built in 1835, apparently faithfully implementing a design from architect Minard Lafever's pattern-book, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The house is now operated as a local history museum by the Marcellus Historical Society. References External links Marcellus Historical Society History of the Steadman House - Marcellus Historical Society
Temple Adas Israel (Sag Harbor)

Temple Adas Israel is Reform Jewish synagogue in Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, on Long Island, New York, in the United States. It is one of the 19th century synagogue buildings in the United States. History Describing itself as "Long Island’s oldest synagogue", Temple Adas Israel was founded as the Orthodox Congregation Mishkan Israel in 1893, the temple purchased land 1896, and the building was completed in 1898. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle attributed the creation of the new congregation to the establishment of Fahy's watchcase factory, which had drawn a large number of Russian and Polish-Jewish workingmen to Sag Harbor. Within a short time, there were 15 Jewish-owned retail stores in the village and the Brooklyn Eagle reported that Jewish success in retailing fruit and clothing "testify to their industry." The simple, vernacular building is a rectangle, 24 by 30 feet (7.3 by 9.1 m), with a pitched roof. The entrance door is dignified by a flight of stairs and flanked by Gothic Revival, pointed-arch windows, the other windows are round-arched. In 2023, the synagogue engaged in a controversy about who would be the town's Santa Claus. Ken Dorph, a local expert on the Middle East, was invited by a member to attend a discussion labeled, "Answering Tough Questions on Israel." Due to questions asked by Dorph, members of the congregation campaigned successfully to have Dorph removed as the town's Santa Claus. Rabbi Daniel Geffen said the temple's leadership was not involved, but said it was a lesson on exercising free speech responsibly. Notes References External links Official website The (Unusual) Jewish History of Sag Harbor on YouTube, broadcast by VVH-TV News.
Temple Emanu-El (Staten Island)

Temple Emanu-El is a Conservative synagogue located in the Port Richmond neighborhood of Staten Island, New York City, New York, United States. Designed by Pelcher and Zobel and constructed in 1907, the synagogue building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The domed, wooden, clapboard-sided synagogue, located in Staten Island is built in Classical Revival style. A pedimented front porch is supported by a pair of columns, a design that repeats inside in the design of the Torah Ark. The modest building is topped by a dome that supports a Star of David. The dome is supported by an octagonal drum. The dome was originally painted gold and is said to have been visible from miles away. References External links Official website
Ten Broeck Mansion

The Ten Broeck Mansion in Albany, New York was built in 1797. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. A decade later it was included as a contributing property to the Arbor Hill Historic District–Ten Broeck Triangle when that neighborhood was listed on the Register. History Ten Broeck Mansion was built in 1797 by Elizabeth (Van Rensselaer) Ten Broeck and her husband Abraham Ten Broeck on land leased from her brother, the patroon Stephen Van Rensselaer. At the time the land was in the town of Watervliet north of the city of Albany. Originally built in the Federal-style, the mansion was called "Prospect". Abraham Ten Broeck enjoyed Prospect for only 12 years before his death in 1810. His widow, Elizabeth, lived there another three years until her death. Over the next thirty years, the Mansion was renovated in the Greek-revival style. In 1848 Thomas Worth Olcott purchased the residence and renamed it Arbor Hill (Arbour Hill), along with adding a first-floor butler's pantry and the second-floor bathrooms, both of which reflect the Victorian style of the late 19th Century. The house has been owned by the Albany County Historical Association since it was purchased from the Olcott family in 1948. The house is open as a historic house museum with decorations and furnishings from the mid-19th century. Gallery See also History of Albany, New York National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York Schuyler Mansion References External links Ten Broeck Mansion (Albany County Historical Association)
Manoir Ten Broeck

Le manoir Ten Broeck est un manoir situé à Albany, dans l'État de New York, aux États-Unis. Construit en 1797, il a été inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques en 1971. Une décennie plus tard, il a été inclus dans le district historique d'Arbor Hill – Ten Broeck Triangle lorsque ce quartier a été inscrit au registre. Historique Le manoir Ten Broeck a été construit en 1797, par Elizabeth (Van Rensselaer) Ten Broeck pour son mari, Abraham Ten Broeck, sur un terrain loué à son frère, le patroon Stephen Van Rensselaer. À l'époque, le terrain se trouvait dans la ville de Watervliet, au nord d'Albany. Construit à l'origine dans le style fédéral, le manoir s'appelait « Prospect ». Trente ans plus tard, il fut rénové dans le style néo-grec. En 1948, Thomas Worth Olcott acheta la résidence et la renomma Arbor Hill, en y ajoutant un garde-manger au premier étage et les salles de bains au deuxième étage. La maison appartient à la Albany County Historical Association depuis son achat à la famille Olcott en 1948 et dont les missions principales sont d'entretenir, de préserver et deréliser les rénovations historiques nécessaires pour le bénéfice de la communauté, tout en garantissant l'intégrité du manoir et ce qu'il représente. La maison est désormais un musée comportant des décorations et des meubles du milieu du XIXe siècle. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ten Broeck Mansion » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail de l’État de New York
Tenth Street Studio Building

The Tenth Street Studio Building, constructed in New York City in 1857, was the first modern facility designed solely to serve the needs of artists. It became the center of the New York art world for the remainder of the 19th century. Situated at 51 West 10th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, the building was commissioned by James Boorman Johnston and designed by Richard Morris Hunt. Its innovative design soon represented a national architectural prototype, and featured a domed central gallery, from which interconnected rooms radiated. Hunt's studio within the building housed the first architectural school in the United States. Soon after its completion, the building helped to make Greenwich Village central to the arts in New York City, drawing artists from all over the country to work, exhibit, and sell their art. In its initial years, Winslow Homer took a studio there, as did Edward Lamson Henry, and many of the artists of the Hudson River School, including Martin Johnson Heade and Albert Bierstadt. Perhaps the most famous tenant of all was Frederic Edwin Church, who held a landmark single-picture exhibition of The Heart of the Andes in the building's central atrium. In 1879, Johnston deeded the building to his brother John Taylor Johnston, who later became the first president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In that same year William Merritt Chase moved into the main gallery, and was joined in the building by Walter Shirlaw and Frederick Dielman. Chase's studio in particular represented the sophisticated taste which came to characterize the building. In 1895, Chase departed the studio, and the building subsequently lost its prominence as an art center. Kahlil Gibran lived on the third story from 1911 until his death in 1931. In 1920, the building was purchased by a group of artists in order to forestall commercial takeover. From that time forward, a number of New York City artists rented studio space in the building. In 1942, the building's basement became the meeting place for the Bombshell Artists Group, an alliance of 60 modernist painters and sculptors, a number of whom had studios in the building. Henry Becket, writing in the New York Post newspaper on March 2, 1942, noted that "The artists meet in a cellar that they call The Bomb Shelter at 51 West 10th Street." He also stated that the Bombshell Group's "exhibition chairman" was Joseph Manfredi and the Group's first show was then on display at the Riverside Museum. In 1956, the Tenth Street Studio Building was razed to make way for an apartment building. A penthouse apartment in the subsequently constructed apartment building, 45 West 10th Street, was purchased by the actress Julia Roberts in 2010. Notes References External links "How one building turned Greenwich Village into an artists' Mecca", Village Preservation, August 6, 2019
Tenth Street Studio Building

El Tenth Street Studio Building, construido en la ciudad de Nueva York en 1857, fue la primera instalación moderna diseñada únicamente para satisfacer las necesidades de los artistas. Se convirtió en el centro del mundo del arte de Nueva York durante el resto del siglo XIX.​ Situado en 51 West 10th Street entre las avenidas Quinta y Sexta en Manhattan, el edificio fue encargado por James Boorman Johnston y diseñado por Richard Morris Hunt. Su innovador diseño representó pronto un prototipo arquitectónico nacional, y presentaba una galería central abovedada, desde la cual irradiaban habitaciones interconectadas. El estudio de Hunt dentro del edificio albergaba la primera escuela de arquitectura de los Estados Unidos. Poco después de su finalización, el edificio ayudó a hacer de Greenwich Village el centro de las artes en la ciudad de Nueva York, atrayendo a artistas de todo el país para trabajar, exhibir y vender su arte. En sus años iniciales, Winslow Homer tomó un estudio allí,​ al igual que Edward Lamson Henry, y muchos de los artistas de la Escuela del río Hudson, incluidos Martin Johnson Heade y Albert Bierstadt.Quizás el inquilino más famoso de todos fue Frederic Edwin Church, quien realizó una histórica exposición de una sola imagen de El corazón de los Andes en el atrio central del edificio.​' En 1879, Johnston traspasó el edificio a su hermano John Taylor Johnston, quien más tarde se convirtió en el primer presidente del Museo Metropolitano de Arte. En ese mismo año, William Merritt Chase se mudó a la galería principal y Walter Shirlaw y Frederick Dielman se unieron al edificio. El estudio de Chase en particular representó el gusto sofisticado que llegó a caracterizar el edificio. En 1895, Chase abandonó el estudio y, posteriormente, el edificio perdió su prominencia como centro de arte. Kahlil Gibran vivió en el tercer piso desde 1911 hasta su muerte en 1931. En 1920, el edificio fue comprado por un grupo de artistas para evitar la toma comercial. A partir de ese momento, varios artistas de la ciudad de Nueva York alquilaron un espacio de estudio en el edificio. En 1942, el sótano del edificio se convirtió en el lugar de reunión del Grupo de Artistas Bombshell, una alianza de 60 pintores y escultores modernistas, algunos de los cuales tenían estudios en el edificio. Henry Becket, escribiendo en el periódico New York Post el 2 de marzo de 1942, señaló que "los artistas se reúnen en un sótano al que llaman The Bomb Shelter en 51 West 10th Street". También afirmó que el "presidente de la exposición" del Bombshell Group era Joseph Manfredi y que la primera exposición del Grupo se exhibió en el Riverside Museum.​ En 1956, el Tenth Street Studio Building fue demolido para dar paso a un edificio de apartamentos.​ La actriz Julia Roberts compró un ático en el edificio de apartamentos construido posteriormente, 45 West 10th Street, en 2010.​ notas Referencias enlaces externos Museo de la Ciudad de Nueva York Mujer de la ciudad | Correo de Nueva York 4. Historia del estudio de la calle Décima
Terminal 5 (venue)

Terminal 5 is a New York City music venue in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, located at 610 West 56th Street west of Eleventh Avenue. It has a multi-level event site with five distinct room environments and a capacity of 3,000 people. Alcoholic beverages are served during events along with light snacks. On most nights, a smoking section and bar are open on the roof deck. The venue is operated by The Bowery Presents. The venue was formerly a nightclub called Club Exit (also known as Mirage and Carbon) until its closure by the Drug Enforcement Administration in 2003. Subsequently, Bowery Presents acquired and renovated the venue for live music shows. References External links Official website
Terra Cotta Building (Alfred, New York)

The Terra Cotta Building is a historic building built by the Celadon Terra Cotta Company at Alfred, New York in 1892. The structure is a one-story, 16-foot-wide (4.9 m), 25-foot-deep (7.6 m) building built almost entirely of bricks, architectural terracotta, and roofing tiles manufactured by the company. The building was built adjacent to the company's Alfred factory and functioned as a sales office and physical catalog of their work. After its construction, local papers reported that "there is probably no more novel or artistic building in Allegany county than the new office of the Alfred Centre Terra Cotta Company." Under the early direction of George H. Babcock, the Celadon company grew to become a major producer of roof tiles. From the 1890s through the early 1900s the Alfred factory made tiles used on projects including mansions, train stations, and Carnegie libraries. In 1906 the company merged with the Ludowici Roofing Tile Company of Chicago to form the Ludowici-Celadon Company. On August 29, 1909, a fire destroyed the factory in Alfred, and the Ludowici-Celadon company relocated most operations to their other plants. The Terra Cotta building was spared from damage and housed various businesses in the following decades, including a gift shop that sold locally-made Glidden Pottery pieces in the 1940s. In 1969, Alfred University announced plans to construct a new gymnasium on the former factory site, which would require moving or demolishing the Terra Cotta building. The Alfred Historical Society began efforts to preserve the building, listing it on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 and relocating to its present site across from the village Post Office two years later. The Alfred Historical Society hosts open houses throughout the year for people wishing to examine the interior and learn about the history of the building and company. Gallery References External links The Celadon Terra Cotta Co- Herrick Memorial Library, Alfred University
Thaddeus Kosciusko Bridge

The Thaddeus Kosciusko Bridge, commonly referred to as the Twin Bridges, is a pair of identical through arch, steel bridges which span the Mohawk River between the towns of Colonie, Albany County and Halfmoon, Saratoga County, in New York State's Capital District. The northbound and the southbound spans each carry three lanes of Interstate 87 between exits 7 and 8. The toll-free bridge opened in 1959 as part of the Adirondack Northway, a 176-mile (283 km) highway linking Albany and the Canada–United States border at Champlain. The Interstate 87 section of the highway was formally inaugurated by Governor Nelson Rockefeller on May 26, 1961. The bridge is named (using an anglicized form) in honor of Tadeusz Kościuszko (1746–1817), the preeminent national figure in Poland's fight for independence. Kościuszko arrived in Colonial America a month after the July 4, 1776 Declaration of Independence and remained a notable military leader throughout the Revolutionary War, attaining the rank of general as well as honorary American citizenship. He returned to Poland in July 1784. The decks on both sides of the bridge were replaced in the spring of 2013. Gallery See also New York (state) portal Transport portal Engineering portal Kosciuszko Bridge References External links Media related to Thaddeus Kosciusko Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Thaddeus Kosciusko Northway Bridge at Bridges & Tunnels Thaddeus Kosciusko Bridge at Capital Highways Thaddeus Kosciusko Bridge at Structurae