NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Carver Houses

Carver Houses, o George Washington Carver Houses, es un desarrollo de viviendas públicas construido y mantenido por la Autoridad de Vivienda de la Ciudad de Nueva York (NYCHA) en Spanish Harlem, un barrio de Manhattan. ​ ​ Carver Houses tiene 13 edificios, en un campus con un área de 14,63 acres (5,9 ha) . ​ Nueve de ellos (I-II, V-IX, XII-XIII) tienen quince pisos de altura, mientras que los otros cuatro (III-IV, X-XI) tienen seis pisos. ​ El desarrollo limita con East 99th Street al sur, East 106th Street al norte, Park Avenue al este y Madison Avenue al oeste. ​ Además, East 102nd Street y East 104th Street atraviesan el campus. ​ Los nueve edificios de Carver Houses tienen un total de 1.246 apartamentos que albergan a unas 2.723 personas. ​ Acerca de Las casas de Carver reemplazaron las casas de piedra rojiza y los edificios de viviendas que fueron demolidos mediante la limpieza de barrios marginales, desplazando a los residentes. ​ Durante la construcción, los equipos descubrieron que estaban construyendo sobre Montague's Creek, que desemboca en Hell Gate. ​ Los primeros edificios del desarrollo se completaron en 1955, ​ y el resto el 31 de enero de 1958. ​ Kahn & Jacobs diseñó el complejo ​ que lleva el nombre de George Washington Carver (1864-1943), un químico, botánico y educador afroamericano que, a pesar de haber estado esclavizado desde su nacimiento, desarrolló muchos usos para la soja, el maní y las batatas. ​ El parque infantil fue diseñado por el arquitecto paisajista M. Paul Friedberg, cuya escultura escalable se inspiró en Isamu Noguchi. ​ El proyecto fue financiado por el estado; Los alquileres cuestan inicialmente 12 dólares por habitación. ​ Una vez completado, el vecindario experimentó una disminución de población de más de 2000 residentes a alrededor de 1200. ​ En diciembre de 1970, liderados por los Young Lords, los inquilinos organizaron una huelga de alquileres hasta que NYCHA proporcionó más agentes de policía para ayudar a preservar su comunidad. ​ En 2007, GrowNYC instaló un jardín comunitario en la propiedad. ​ A partir de 2019, Shaun Commodore se desempeña como presidente de la Asociación de Residentes de Carver Houses y es miembro del Consejo de presidentes de la Ciudad del Distrito Sur de Manhattan. ​ En 2020, Trust Republic Land, Mount Sinai y NYCHA trabajaron para convertir a Carver Houses en la primera zona de ejercicio para adultos al aire libre en los terrenos de NYCHA. Carver Houses depende del distrito 23 del Departamento de Policía de la ciudad de Nueva York y está gobernado por la Junta Comunitaria 11 de Manhattan. ​ ​ Gente notable Gregorio Marzán (1906-1997), artista puertorriqueño Referencias
Casa Italiana

La Casa Italiana est un bâtiment de l'Université Columbia situé au 1161 Amsterdam Avenue dans le quartier de Morningside Heights à Manhattan, à New York. Il abrite l'Académie italienne des études avancées en Amérique de l'université. Histoire et description La Casa Italiana a été construite en 1926-1927 et a été conçu par William M. Kendall de McKim, Mead & White dans le style Renaissance, sur le modèle d'un palais romain du XVe siècle. Le bâtiment a été restauré et la façade est achevée en 1996 par Buttrick White & Burtis avec Italo Rota comme architecte associé. La Casa Italiana est l'un des trois bâtiments du campus de Columbia désigné par la Commission de préservation des monuments de New York, ayant obtenu ce statut en 1978. Elle a également été ajoutée au registre national des lieux historiques en 1982. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Dans l'expérience italo-américaine: une encyclopédie L'Académie italienne Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Italie Portail des universités américaines Portail de New York
Cassa Hotel & Residences

Cassa Hotel & Residences ist ein 157 Meter hoher Hotel- und Wohnwolkenkratzer in Manhattan in New York City. Beschreibung Der Wolkenkratzer befindet sich in Midtown Manhattan an der Südseite der West 45th Street zwischen der Fifth und Sixth Avenue (Avenue of the Americas). Das nah an der Sixth Avenue stehende Gebäude ist von zahlreichen Bürohochhäusern umgeben, darunter den 366 Meter hohen Bank of America Tower, den 211 m hohen Americas Tower und den 1166 Avenue of the Americas (183 m). Zwei Blocks südlich liegen der Bryant Park und die New York Public Library. Der Wohn- und Hotelturm wurde von TEN Arquitectos unter der Leitung des mexikanischen Architekten Enrique Norten in Zusammenarbeit mit der amerikanischen Designfirma CetraRuddy im Auftrag des Bauherren Assa Properties entworfen. Er ist 157 Meter (515 Fuß) hoch und hat 48 Etagen. Der schlanke Turm hat eine weiße Fassade, ein obeliskenartiges Design und kaskadenartige Fenster. Das von der Viceroy Hotel Group betriebene luxuriöse Boutique-Hotel „Cassa“ erstreckt sich mit seinen 165 Zimmern von der zweiten bis zur 27. Etage, von der 28. bis zur 48. Etage sind 57 luxuriöse Eigentumswohnungen untergebracht. Im Gebäude befinden sich für Bewohner und Gäste unter anderem ein Fitnesscenter, ein Swimmingpool, ein privater Garten und das Restaurant „Butter“. Bauherr Assa Properties verkaufte das Hotel „Cassa“ im Februar 2012 an die chinesische HNA Property Holding Group. Weblinks Offizielle Website Hotel + Residences. Cassa Residences Offizielle Website der Eigentumswohnungen. StreetEasy Bilder und Beschreibung. Einzelnachweise
Cassa Hotel & Residences

Cassa Hotel & Residences is a 48-story building at 70 West 45th Street in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. It was designed by TEN Arquitectos headed by Mexican architect Enrique Norten in collaboration with the American design firm CetraRuddy and developed by Solly Assa's Assa Properties. The building is a combination of a boutique hotel, spanning from the second to the 27th floor, and luxury condominiums from the 28th to the 48th floor. The building, originally scheduled to open in Spring 2010, opened on August 1, 2010. References External links Official Website Cetra Ruddy
Cassa Hotel & Residences

Cassa Hotel & Residences es un edificio de 48 pisos en 70 West 45th Street en Midtown Manhattan en la ciudad de Nueva York.​ Fue diseñado por TEN Arquitectos encabezado por el arquitecto mexicano Enrique Norten ​ en colaboración con la firma de diseño estadounidense CetraRuddy y desarrollado por Assa Properties de Solly Assa. ​ El edificio es una combinación de un hotel boutique, que se extiende desde el piso segundo al 27, y condominios de lujo desde el piso 28 al 48. El edificio, cuya inauguración originalmente estaba prevista para la primavera de 2010, se inauguró el 1 de agosto de 2010. Referencias Enlaces externos Cassa Hotel & Residencias Web Oficial Diez Arquitectos Cetra Ruddy
Castle Village

Castle Village is a five-building cooperative apartment complex located on Cabrini Boulevard between West 181st and 186th Streets in the Hudson Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It was built in 1938–1939 by real estate developer Charles V. Paterno on the 7.5 acres (30,000 m2) site of what had been the castle that was his residence, and was designed by George F. Pelham, Jr., whose father, George F. Pelham, had designed the nearby Hudson View Gardens. The buildings were some of the first apartment towers to employ reinforced concrete construction. Each floor contains nine apartments, eight of which have river views. The complex was initially a rental property, but converted to a cooperative in 1985. A few original tenants still rent. Architecture The design of the towers was influenced by medieval European castle keeps. The cross design of the towers and the "towers in a park" layout was later used in most of New York's social and affordable housing. The labor movement-owned United Housing Foundation built tens of thousands of cooperative apartments using a similar layout. The reinforced concrete construction was also copied in cooperative developments. Private rental housing, like those built in Parkchester and Stuyvesant Town residential developments followed the architectural design, but replaced the concrete frame with a cheaper steel frame construction. Retaining wall On May 12, 2005, a 75-foot retaining wall below the garden that faces the Hudson River collapsed, resulting a massive landslide which buried the northbound lanes of the Henry Hudson Parkway and six parked cars. The collapse stopped traffic on the highway for several days, but the clean-up began quickly, and the road re-opened on May 15. However, an entry ramp to the highway remained closed for almost two years. No one was injured. A later study found that the collapse could have been prevented. Reconstruction of the wall and garden, which had been built in 1925 and supported the complex's lawn, was substantially completed by October 2007, at the cost of $24 million. The access ramp to the Henry Hudson Parkway below the wall was partially reopened in March 2008. All reconstruction on the wall, including the full opening of the access ramp was complete by November 2010. Castle Village residents lost their suit against the Internal Revenue Service over tax deductions related to the repair. See also Paterno Castle (New York City) Charles V. Paterno References Notes Bibliography "Paterno Castle to be Demolished", The New York Times (August 7, 1938) "Dr. Charles V. Paterno" External links Official Castle Village site Official site of the Castle Village Owners Corporation Pictures of the old backyard Hudson Heights Owners Coalition
Castleton Bridge

The Castleton Bridge is a cantilever truss bridge over the Hudson River, connecting Coeymans, Albany County with Schodack, Rensselaer County in New York. It carries the Berkshire Connector of the New York State Thruway. This bridge is also sometimes called the Castleton-on-Hudson Bridge and is situated in close proximity to the Alfred H. Smith Memorial Bridge, which is used by rail traffic. The Castleton Bridge is located on the longest section of the New York State Thruway that does not have an Interstate Highway designation, between exits 21A (I-87) and B1 (I-90). There is a $0.62 toll each way to cross this bridge. It is not collected at a separate toll barrier, but is rather collected as part of the Thruway's closed toll system. It costs at least $1.05 to cross ($1.00 with an E-ZPass discount), by traveling between exits 22 and B1 on the Thruway. It is the northernmost road bridge on the Hudson River with a toll and is the only bridge with a toll in both directions (collected as part of the Thruway's existing ticketed toll system); every road bridge south of this has an eastbound-only toll. History The bridge was built in the late 1950s, and opened May 26, 1959 to coincide with the opening of the final 6-mile segment of the New York State Thruway's Berkshire Section connecting to the Massachusetts Turnpike. L-Tech Coatings completed updates as painting contractor for BBL Construction in two seasons in 1985 and 1986. In May 2007, the bridge carried 14,500 vehicles per day. NYSDOT, FHWA and NYSTA have discussed potential strategies to divert peak hour traffic traveling along Interstate 90 between exit 24 and exit B1 to the Castleton Bridge to reduce traffic volumes on the Patroon Island Bridge in Albany. In 2023, a $47.6 million project was started on the Castleton Bridge which included the deck replacement of the westbound travel lanes, repairs to the deck on the eastbound travel lanes, replacement of the center median and bridge steel repairs. See also List of fixed crossings of the Hudson River References External links Media related to Castleton Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Castleton Bridge

Il Castleton Bridge, conosciuto anche come Castleton-on-Hudson Bridge, completato nel 1959 è un ponte costruito in acciaio che attraversa il fiume Hudson collegando la cittadina di Coeymans, nella Contea di Albany con la cittadina di Schodack nella Contea di Rensselaer nello stato di New York. Il Castleton Bridge si trova su una sezione di raccordo della New York State Thruway, la principale arteria stradale dello stato . Storia La costruzione del ponte iniziò alla fine degli anni '50 e fu inaugurato il 26 maggio 1959. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Castleton Bridge Collegamenti esterni (EN) Castleton Bridge, su Structurae.
Kathedralbasilika St. Jakob (Brooklyn)

Die Kathedralbasilika St. Jakob (englisch Cathedral Basilica of St. James) ist eine römisch-katholische Kirche im New Yorker Stadtteil Brooklyn. Die Kathedrale des Bistums Brooklyn ist dem hl. Jakobus dem Älteren gewidmet und trägt den Titel einer Basilica minor. Sie wurde 1903 fertiggestellt und von George H. Streeton im Stil der Colonial-Revival-Architektur entworfen. Geschichte Die ursprüngliche Pfarrkirche wurde 1822–1823 als erste katholische Kirche auf Long Island erbaut und am 28. August 1823 vom New Yorker Bischof John Connolly gesegnet. Mit Schaffung des Bistums Brooklyn 1853 wurde sie zur Kathedrale erhoben. Brooklyns erster Bischof John Loughlin plante eine neue Kathedrale mit Widmung an die Bistumspatronin der Unbefleckten Empfängnis, deren Bau 1868 in Fort Greene begann. Der Grundstein für die neue Kathedrale wurde gelegt und die Mauern auf eine Höhe von drei bis sechs Meter gebaut, bevor der Bau wegen unzureichender Mittel gestoppt wurde; vom geplanten Komplex wurden nur eine nicht mehr erhaltene Kapelle und die Bischofsresidenz, heute LaSalle Hall der Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, fertiggestellt. 1896 führte Loughlins Nachfolger Bischof Charles Edward McDonnell den Titel einer Prokathedrale für die Jakobuskathedrale ein, in Erwartung der Vollendung der Kirche der Unbefleckten Empfängnis. Nach erheblicher Beschädigung durch Brände in der ursprünglichen Pfarrkirche wurde die Jakobskathedrale 1903 an der gleichen Stelle neu errichtet. Sie wurde im aktuellen Neo-Georgian-Stil und vergrößert aus Ziegelsteinen erbaut. Trotzdem erhielt sie erst 1972 aus Anlass ihrer 150-jährigen Geschichte wieder den offiziellen Rang als Kathedrale. Der neu gewählte Papst Johannes Paul II. besuchte die Kathedrale 1979 und verlieh ihr 1982 den Rang einer Basilica minor. Bedeutende Zeremonien finden im Bistum wegen der geringen Größe der Jakobskathedrale auch in größeren Kirchen statt. Dementsprechend wurde die St.-Joseph-Kirche 2013 zur Konkathedrale der Diözese ernannt. Weblinks Website der Kathedrale (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Cathedral Basilica of St. James (Brooklyn)

The Cathedral Basilica of Saint James is the cathedral church of the Diocese of Brooklyn. It is located at the corner of Jay Street and Cathedral Place in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City. It was built in 1903 and designed by George H. Streeton in the Neo-Georgian style. Pope John Paul II issued the Pontifical decree Prima inter Civitatis which raised the shrine to the status of Minor Basilica on 6 May 1982. History The first church was built in 1822-1823 and dedicated to the patronage of St. James by Bishop John Connolly on August 28, 1823. It became the cathedral of Brooklyn when the diocese was established in 1853. Brooklyn's first bishop, John Loughlin planned a new cathedral dedicated to the patroness of the diocese, the Immaculate Conception and its construction started in 1868 in Fort Greene, at Green Street and Clermont Avenue. The cornerstone for the new cathedral was laid, and the walls built to a height of 10 to 20 feet before construction was stopped due to inadequate funds; of the planned complex, only a chapel (no longer extant) and the Bishop's residence (now LaSalle Hall of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School) were completed. In 1896, Louglin's successor Bishop McDonnell designated a St. James Cathedral a pro-cathedral, anticipating the completion of Immaculate Conception. Although the current church on the original site was built in 1903, it did not become a cathedral again until 1972. The newly elected Pope John Paul II visited in 1979, and formally designated it as a basilica in 1982. While officially the cathedral for the diocese, many major ceremonies are held at larger churches because of St. James' small size. Accordingly, St. Joseph's Church in Prospect Heights was named co-cathedral for the diocese in 2013. The Rector of St. James' Cathedral Basilica is Father Bryan Patterson. See also List of cathedrals in New York Catholicism portal References External links St. James Cathedral Basilica official site Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn official site Media related to Cathedral Basilica of St. James (Brooklyn) at Wikimedia Commons
Catedral basílica de Santiago (Brooklyn)

La catedral-basílica de Santiago es la iglesia catedral de la Diócesis de Brooklyn.​ Está ubicada en la esquina de Jay Street y Cathedral Place en Downtown Brooklyn, Nueva York.​ Fue construida en 1903 y fue diseñada por George H. Streeton en estilo neogeorgiano. La primera iglesia construida en este sitio en 1822 se convirtió en la catedral de Brooklyn en 1853, pero luego se convirtió en pro-catedral en 1896, cuando el obispo de Brooklyn planeó construir una nueva catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción en Fort Greene, en Green Street con Clermont Avenue. Se puso la primera piedra de la nueva catedral, y las paredes se construyeron de 10 a 20 pies de altura antes de que su construcción fuera detenida debido a insuficiencia de fondos; del complejo planeado, solo se terminaron una capilla que ya no existe y la residencia del obispo –que es hoy LaSalle Hall of Bishop Loughlin High School–.​ Aunque la actual iglesia que se encuentra en este sitio fue construida en 1903, no se convirtió en catedral de nuevo sino hasta 1972. Aunque es la catedral oficial de la diócesis, muchas ceremonias importantes se celebran en iglesias más grandes a causa del tamaño pequeño de Santiago. Por esto, se nombró co-catedral a la iglesia de San José en Prospect Heights para la diócesis en 2013.​ El Rector de la Catedral Basílica de Santiago es el Rev. Mons. John Strynkowski, STD. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Catedral basílica de Santiago. Official Site Archivado el 17 de junio de 2010 en Wayback Machine.
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Syracuse, New York)

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Syracuse, New York, in the United States is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. It is the seat of the bishop of Syracuse; as of 2026, the bishop is Douglas Lucia. History The precursor of Immaculate Conception Cathedral was St. Mary's Church, built in Syracuse in 1874 by Lawrence J. O'Connor. In 1887, the Vatican erected the Diocese of Syracuse and appointed Patrick Anthony Ludden as its first bishop. Using his own funds, Ludden purchased property next to St. Mary's Church to expand the church into a cathedral. He commissioned the architect Archimedes Russell to design a new sanctuary and bell tower. The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception was consecrated in 1910. For the dedication, Pope Leo XIII gave Ludden a brick taken from the holy door at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. When Ludden died in 1912, he was interred in the cathedral crypt. In 2013, the diocese installed a mosaic in the cathedral depicting Mother Marianne Cope surrounded by her leprosy patients in Hawaii. Custom-made in Italy, the mosaic is 10 by 5 feet (3.0 by 1.5 m). Cope was the first director of St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse before moving to Hawaii in 1883. Immaculate Conception underwent a major renovation project in 2017. It was rededicated on September 8, 2017, by Cardinal Timothy Dolan and Bishop Robert J. Cunningham. The Shrine of the Blessed Mother is located in the cathedral. It features a statue sculpted by Jacqueline Belfort-Chalat. Ministries The Cathedral Emergency Services operates a food pantry in downtown Syracuse. Amaus Health Services at the cathedral offers dental and vision services to the poor and uninsured. Music The cathedral hosts local musicals and concerts performed by both area high schools, colleges, and professional groups. A selection of works by Herbert Howells played on the cathedral's 1892 Roosevelt-Schantz organ has been released on CD. References See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States Roman Catholic Marian churches External links Official Cathedral Site Diocese of Syracuse Official Site The Syracuse Post Standard; Picture Gallery The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Syracuse Then and Now Cathedral Restoration Photos, Syracuse.com
Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción (Syracuse)

La Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción​ (en inglés: Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception)​ es un edificio religioso ubicado en Syracuse,​ Nueva York​ al norte de Estados Unidos que funciona como la iglesia madre de la diócesis de Syracuse. La iglesia fue inicialmente construida en 1874 por Lawrence J. O'Connor, y llamada Iglesia de Santa María. Antiguamente bajo la diócesis de Albany, la diócesis de Syracuse fue creada en 1887. En 1904, el obispo Patrick Ludden seleccionó a la iglesia de Santa María para ser la nueva catedral. El arquitecto Archimedes Russell fue comisionado para expandir la nueva Catedral diseñando un nuevo santuario y campanario. Para ello, la Parroquia adquirió la casa de baños turcos La Concha, la demolió y construyó el santuario de la Catedral. Renombrada comoa La catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción, la nueva catedral fue consagrada en 1910. Por la dedicación, el Papa León XIII dio al obispo Ludden un ladrillo tomado de la Puerta Santa en la Basílica de San Pedro en Roma. Cuando el obispo Ludden murió en 1912, fue enterrado en la cripta debajo de la catedral, donde otros tres obispos y dos monseñores también se encuentran sepultados. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cattedrale dell'Immacolata Concezione (Syracuse)

La cattedrale dell'Immacolata Concezione di Syracuse è la chiesa madre della diocesi di Syracuse negli Stati Uniti d'America. Storia La chiesa venne eretta nel 1874 secondo il progetto dell'architetto Lawrence J. O'Connor e inizialmente dedicata a Santa Maria. Successivamente allo scorporo della diocesi di Syracuse dalla diocesi di Albany, avvenuto nel 1887, la chiesa venne eletta cattedrale dal vescovo Patrick Luddennel 1904. L'espansione della nuova cattedrale, commissionata all'architetto Archimedes Russell, richiese l'acquisto di alcuni edifici circostanti che vennero demoliti per far spazio a un santuario. Contemporaneamente si costruiva anche un campanile. Ribattezzata cattedrale dell'Immacolata Concezione, la nuova cattedrale venne infine consacrata nel 1910. Descrizione L'edificio presenta uno stile neogotico. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale dell'Immacolata Concezione Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su cathedralsyracuse.org. (EN) Cattedrale dell'Immacolata Concezione, in GCatholic.org. (EN) Cattedrale dell'Immacolata Concezione, su Structurae.