NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Унисфера

Унисфе́ра (англ. Unisphere) — стальная модель земного шара, расположенная в парке «Флашинг-Медоус–Корона» в боро Куинс в Нью-Йорке. Унисфера была спроектирована ландшафтным архитектором Гилмором Кларком для всемирной выставки 1964—1965 годов, проводившейся в Нью-Йорке. Она была призвана символизировать девиз выставки: «Мир через понимание» (англ. Peace through understanding). Расположенная вокруг сооружения система фонтанов была разработана компанией Кларка Clarke & Rapuano совместно с объединением Hamel & Langer. Средства на создание Унисферы были выделены корпорацией U.S. Steel. Её монтаж проводился специалистами компании American Bridge Company. В качестве основного материала была выбрана нержавеющая сталь. Орбитальные кольца, окружающие Унисферу, прикреплены к ней с помощью авиационных тросов. Совокупная протяжённость меридианов, параллелей и орбитальных колец составляет около 2,4 км. Общая масса Унисферы составляет около 400 тонн, высота — 42,7 м, ширина — 36,6 м. Масса её 6-метрового основания составляет 70 тонн. Диаметр окружающего Унисферу бассейна — 94,5 м. Его бортик выполнен из розового гранита. Вокруг Унисферы расположено 96 сдвоенных фонтанов, выбрасывающих воду на 6-метровую высоту. С 1989 по 1994 год архитектурный комплекс находился на реконструкции. Её стоимость превысила 3 млн $. В 1995 году комиссия Нью-Йорка по охране достопримечательностей присвоила Унисфере статус городской достопримечательности. Литература Unisphere // The Encyclopedia of New York City / Kenneth T. Jackson, Lisa Keller, Nancy Flood. — 2. — Yale University Press, 2010. — P. 1347. — 1584 p. — ISBN 0300182570. Norval White, Elliot Willensky, Fran Leadon. Unisphere // AIA Guide to New York City. — 5. — Oxford University Press, 2010. — 1088 p. — ISBN 0199758646. Andrew Dolkart. Unisphere and Surrounding Reflecting Pool // Guide to New York City Landmarks / Matthew A. Postal, New York Landmarks Preservation Commission. — New York: John Wiley & Sons, 2008. — P. 302. — 451 p. — ISBN 0470289635. Ссылки The Unisphere Designation Report (англ.). nyc.gov. Дата обращения: 6 января 2014. Unisphere: Flushing Meadows Corona Park Virtual Tour (англ.). NYC Parks. Дата обращения: 6 января 2014. Архивировано из оригинала 27 декабря 2014 года. John Roleke. [queens.about.com/cs/attractions/p/Unisphere.htm The Unisphere of Flushing Meadows Park, NY] (англ.). about.com. Дата обращения: 6 января 2014.
Унісфера

Унісфера (англ. Unisphere) — найбільший глобус Землі (масштаб 1:350000), розташований у парку «Флашинг-Медоус-Корона» в боро Квінз у Нью-Йорку, США. Унісферу було спроектовано ландшафтним архітектором Гілмором Кларком (Gilmore David Clarke) для всесвітньої виставки 1964—1965 років, що проводилася у Нью-Йорку. Вона була покликана символізувати девіз виставки: «Світ через розуміння»(англ. Peace through understanding). Розташована навколо споруди система фонтанів була розроблена компанією Кларка Clarke & Rapuano спільно з об'єднанням Hamel & Langer. Кошти на створення Унісфери були виділені корпорацією U.S. Stee. Її монтаж проводився фахівцями компанії American Bridge Company. Як основний матеріал була вибрана нержавіюча сталь. На континентах спрощено відображено рельєф гірських масивів. Орбітальні кільця, що оточують Унісферу, прикріплені до неї за допомогою авіаційних тросів. Сукупна протяжність меридіанів, паралелей і орбітальних кілець становить приблизно 2,4 км. Загальна маса Унісфери становить майже 400 тонн, висота — 42,7 м, ширина — 36,6 м. Маса її 6-метрової основи — 70 тонн. Діаметр басейну навколо Унісфери — 94,5 м. Його бортик виконано з рожевого граніту. Навколо Унісфери розташовані 96 здвоєних фонтанів, що викидають воду на 6-метрову висоту. У 1989-1994 роках архітектурний комплекс перебував на реконструкції. Її вартість перевищила $ 3 млн. У 1995 році комісія Нью-Йорка з охорони пам'яток присвоїла Унісфері статус міської пам'ятки. Галерея Примітки Література Unisphere // The Encyclopedia of New York City / Eds. Kenneth T. Jackson, Lisa Keller, Nancy Flood. — Yale University Press, 2010. — P. 1347. — 1584 p. — isbn 0300182570. Norval White, Elliot Willensky, Fran Leadon. Unisphere. AIA Guide to New York City. — Oxford University Press, 2010. — 1088 p. — isbn 0199758646. Andrew Dolkart. Unisphere and Surrounding Reflecting Pool // Guide to New York City Landmarks. — Ed. Matthew A. Postal. — New York Landmarks Preservation Commission. — N. Y.: John Wiley & Sons, 2008. — P. 302. — 451 p. isbn 0470289635. Ресурси Інтернету Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Унісфера The Unisphere Designation Report Unisphere: Flushing Meadows Corona Park Virtual Tour The Unisphere of Flushing Meadows Park, NY
Phelps Mansion

The Phelps Mansion, formerly known as The Monday Afternoon Clubhouse, is a three-story brick and stone mansion located on Court Street in Binghamton, New York. It was built in 1870 as the private home of Sherman D. Phelps. Mr. Phelps was a successful businessman, banker, Republican elector for Abraham Lincoln, and mayor of the City of Binghamton. The building was designed by Isaac G. Perry who later became the chief architect for the New York State Capitol building in Albany, New York. The mansion was purchased in 1905 by the Monday Afternoon Club, a women's civic organization. The club constructed a large ballroom on the back of the mansion in 1905 and continues to hold its weekly meetings there to this day. In 1986, ownership of the mansion was transferred to The Phelps Mansion Foundation. The Phelps Mansion was charted by the New York State Board of Regents as a museum in 2005. The Monday Afternoon Club disbanded in 2006 and transferred the ownership of the home and contents to the Phelps Mansion Museum. The Museum remains open and offers a variety of programs and regularly scheduled guided tours. Guided tours of the museum are offered Friday to Saturday 11am to 5pm. Last tour at 4:30pm. Visitors are asked to enter through the ballroom doors located down the driveway side of the mansion (look for the open flag). References External links Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-5544, "Sherman Phelps House, 191 Court Street, Binghamton, Broome County, NY", 5 photos, 5 data pages, supplemental material Phelps Mansion Museum's channel on YouTube
Phelps Town Hall

Phelps Town Hall is a historic town hall located at Phelps in Ontario County, New York. It was built in 1849 and remodeled in 1912–1913. It is architecturally significant as a Greek Revival style town hall with distinguished Neoclassical style modifications. It features an elegant clock tower with paired, fluted Corinthian columns. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. References External links Town of Phelps NY | Home of the Sauerkraut Festival
Phillips House (Poughkeepsie, New York)

Phillips House is a historic home located at Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York. It was built about 1891 and is a two-story, Queen Anne–style dwelling with an asymmetrical, slate-covered roof. It features a front porch with turned posts and balusters and scalloped shingle and spool decoration. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References
Pianos (club)

Pianos is a two-story bar/restaurant/live music venue on the Lower East Side of Manhattan at 158 Ludlow Street. Its stage attracts local and national alternative rock groups as well as DJs, such as Nick Hadad & Jackson Walker. A more typical performance would consist of smaller name local and touring acts. Pianos follows the example of Arlene's Grocery by keeping the "Pianos" name and sign from the store that previously existed there when it was conceivable that a piano store might make it on the Lower East Side. Pianos has two stages: one that has upstairs in a funky loungelike setting, and one in a back room off the main floor. Seth Kugel of The New York Times praised Pianos' menu as "surprisingly respectable", likening it to bar food that has been subjected to a transformation on Extreme Makeover. Kugel singled out the red wine burger encrusted in black pepper, and fried mozzarella served with roasted basil tomato. Pianos currently hosts nightly concerts in their live music room. While displaying multiple genres, they are noted to host local hard and alternative rock bands like Mach Dharma and they have also given a Saturday night headlining residency to rock power trio Violent in Black. References External links Official website Keohane, Ellen, "Ludlow nightclub is not music to neighbors’ ears", 2005-11-01
Piermont station

Piermont Railroad Station is a historic train station located at Piermont in Rockland County, New York. It was built about 1873 by the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, later acquired by the Erie Railroad. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, light frame building above a stone foundation. It features Stick Style exterior siding and a Late Victorian interior. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. The station is owned by the Village of Piermont. It is maintained by the Piermont Historical Society which has raised funds for and completed a structural and exterior restoration. The restoration included replacing the missing cupola and roof support timbers. Exterior paint colors were selected based on a period newspaper article describing the then new station. Interior renovations are underway. The station is open to the public on selected dates. An earlier station at Piermont, no longer in existence, was located on the Piermont Branch, which was originally the main line of the New York and Erie Railroad opened in 1841. It was located on the east side of Piermont Avenue about 200 feet (61 m) north of Paradise Avenue. As early as 1868 it had only one passenger train a day in each direction. The opening of Pavonia Terminal in Jersey City, New Jersey, constructed from 1886 to 1889, diverted most of the Erie Railroad traffic southward. By 1892 the Piermont station was for freight only. The 1916 station list does not show it at all. Passenger service ended on December 14, 1965 when the Erie Lackawanna Railroad truncated service from Nyack to Sparkill. The railway's right-of-way has been converted into the Old Erie Path multi-use rail trail. References External links Piermont Historical Society
Pigeon Lake Wilderness Area

The Pigeon Lake Wilderness Area, an Adirondack Park unit of the forest preserve, lies in the town of Webb, Herkimer County, and the towns of Long Lake and Inlet in Hamilton County. It is bounded on the north by Stillwater Reservoir and large blocks of private land in the vicinity of Rose Pond, Shingle Shanty Pond and Upper Sister Lake; on the east by a private road from Brandreth Lake to North Point and by Raquette Lake; on the south by private lands along the Uncas Road; and on the west by the Big Moose Road, private lands near Big Moose Lake, Thirsty Pond, Twitchell Lake, Razorback Pond, and the Remsen to Lake Placid railroad tracks. The terrain consists of low, rolling hills, with the exception of West Mountain near the eastern boundary. There are many brook trout ponds and streams and a considerable expanse of swampland along the courses of Sucker Brook and Beaver Brook. The forest cover runs to mature or near-mature mixed softwoods and hardwoods, with some dense spruce-balsam types near the summit of West Mountain and in the swamplands. Old-growth white pine can be found in the vicinity of Pigeon Lake and a few other places. It is easily accessible to the public from the south, southeast and southwest, but to a lesser extent from the west and north because of posted private lands. The chief attractions for the public are the trout ponds, which entice fishermen as well as campers who frequent scenic spots around Cascade Lake, Queer Lake, Constable Pond, Pigeon Lake and Gull Lake. It is also a popular area for hunters during the big game season. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation maintains Brown Tract Pond Campground on the southeast perimeter. Motorboats are now banned from operating on Brown Tract Ponds to provide a more compatible situation for canoes and other non-motorized boats utilized by the campers. See also List of Wilderness Areas in the Adirondack Park References Adirondack Park Agency. "Adirondack State Land Master Plan", Updated 2001. External links New York State Department of Environmental Conservation webpage
Pinnacle State Park and Golf Course

Der Pinnacle State Park and Golf Course ist ein State Park im Gemeindegebiet von Town of Addison, östlich des Dorfes Addison, New York, United States. Der Park bedeckt eine Fläche von 714 acre (2,89 km²) und liegt südwestlich von Corning im Steuben County. Geographie Der Park liegt auf der Anhöhe oberhalb des Canisteo River, südöstlich von Addison. In seinem Zentrum liegt der Pinnacle mit ca. 520 m über dem Meer. Der Reuben Brook entspringt in der Nähe der Pinnacle Road, die als Zufahrtsstraße zum Golfplatz dient, und fließt zunächst nach Süden, wendet sich aber nach kurzem Lauf nach Westen und dann nach Norden, so dass er beinahe eine Spirale beschreibt, um endlich nördlich des Parks im Tal des Canisteo zu verlaufen, wo er nach einer Strecke von ca. 4 km in denselben mündet. Der Reuben Brook ist allerdings an vielen Stellen in der Landschaft kaum auszumachen. Er entspringt auf einem Plateau, auf dem Levi Pond und mehrere Teiche des Golfplatzes liegen. Der McCarthy Hill state Park grenzt östlich unmittelbar an den Park an. Freizeitaktivitäten Der Pinnacle State Park verfügt über Picknick-Tische, Pavillons, ein Restaurant und Möglichkeiten zum Angeln und Jagen, sowie über den Pinnacle State Golf Course mit neun Löchern und Wandermöglichkeiten auf 11 mi (18 km) Wanderwegen. Auch ein Abschnitt des Great Eastern Trail verläuft seit 2008 im Park. Siehe auch State Parks in New York Weblinks New York State Parks: Pinnacle State Park and Golf Course ohranger.com. Einzelnachweise
Pinnacle State Park and Golf Course

Pinnacle State Park and Golf Course was a 714-acre (2.89 km2) state park located in Steuben County, New York. The park's site is southwest of the City of Corning in the Town of Addison, east of the Village of Addison. Park description Pinnacle State Park offered fishing, hiking on 11 miles (18 km) of trails, hunting of deer, turkey, and small game, and cross-country skiing. A 9-hole golf course with picnic tables, pavilions, and a club house operated in the park until its closure in 2017. The first section of the Great Eastern Trail in New York was marked at Pinnacle State Park in 2008. After the closing of the park's golf course, it was removed from the list of New York State Parks and merged into the McCarthy Hill State Forest, which is managed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. See also List of New York state parks References
Piping Rock Club

Piping Rock Club is a country club in Matinecock, New York. It falls within the ZIP Code boundaries of Locust Valley, New York, in Nassau County, on Long Island. Its name was reportedly attributed to a large boulder which marked where Native Americans would gather and smoke pipes. History The Piping Rock clubhouse was designed by American designer Guy Lowell and built in 1911. Lowell based his designs on American colonial architecture and a desire to link the house with the landscape. Most of the rooms open into a hall that surrounds an internal courtyard. The Piping Rock Club has an 18-hole links-style golf course that was designed by Charles B. Macdonald. Its tennis facilities include several indoor courts, clay courts and grass courts. A separate facility on Long Island Sound provides beach, pool and summer dining facilities for members. In 1913, an article described additional outdoor activities that occurred there: "polo, riding, racaing, steeplechasing, hunting...squash, pigeon-shooting...." and that the property featured "a circular mile race track...two mile and a half steeplechase track around that...". The club hosted the Piping Rock Horse Show from at least 1912 to 1915. On October 24, 1937 Cole Porter was in a riding accident there that crushed his legs, leading to one of them being amputated years later. Members It was the "Augusta of its Day". Members included J. P. Morgan Jr., Benjamin Strong Jr., the first president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Percy Chubb, co-founder of the insurance company; Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass; Frank Nelson Doubleday, publishing; Condé Montrose Nast, publishing; William L. Harkness, Standard Oil; Frederic B. Pratt, George Dupont Pratt, Harold I. Pratt, Standard Oil heirs and philanthropists; W. Averell Harriman, future New York Governor; Payne Whitney; Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; and Vincent Astor. In popular culture In Mad Men: "The Quality of Mercy" (the season 6 penultimate episode), Jim Cutler invites the agency's St. Joseph's client to golf at Piping Rock "while there's still grass left". In Nelson DeMille's The Gold Coast, the narrator John Sutter describes Piping Rock as one of only two country clubs that count. "Piping Rock is considered more exclusive than The Creek, and I suppose it is, as its membership list more closely matches the Social Register than does The Creek’s. But they don’t have skeet shooting." In Dominick Dunne's 1990 novel An Inconvenient Woman, the club is described as extremely exclusive and is frequented by a character's bridge-playing father. References External links Official website Piping Rock Club at GolfClubAtlas.com
Pittsford Sutherland High School

Pittsford Sutherland High School is a public high school in suburban Rochester, Monroe County in upstate New York. In 2021, the school was ranked in the top 2 percent (#319 nationwide; #36 in New York) in U.S. News & World Report's annual evaluation of nearly 18,000 public high schools. Notable alumni Marty Byrnes, basketball player, first round pick in 1978 NBA draft John Curran, director of The Painted Veil John F. Harris, journalist; founder, Politico; author, The Survivor: Bill Clinton in the White House, Random House, May 2005. Pete Pfitzinger, distance runner, author, 2 time Olympian Chyna (Joan Marie Laurer), American professional wrestler, glamour model, author, and bodybuilder Adam Podlesh, aka the hammer, NFL punter Morgan Schild, American freestyle mogul skier, 2018 olympian Leehom Wang, C-pop singer, producer, actor, musician Feeder patterns Allen Creek, Jefferson Road, and the northern part of Mendon Center Elementary Schools feed into Calkins Road Middle School, then to Pittsford Sutherland High School. References External links Official website
Pixley Falls State Park

Pixley Falls State Park ist ein State Park im Gemeindegebiet von Boonville im Oneida County, New York, United States. Geographie Der Park bedeckt eine Fläche von 375 acre (1,52 km²). Er liegt an der New York State Route 46, 18 mi (29 km) nördlich von Rome und 6 mi (9,7 km) südwestlich von Boonville, in der Nähe der Siedlung Hurlbutville. Außer der Route 46 verlaufen auch die Ruinen des Black River Canal entlang der Straße. Die Wasserfälle, die dem Park seinen Namen gegeben haben, werden vom Lansing Kill gebildet, der an dieser Stelle in einer schroffen Kurve in seinem Lauf von Nord nach Süden nach Westen umbiegt. Die Fälle haben eine Höhe von 50 ft (15 m). Unmittelbar angrenzend an den State Park sind Jackson Hill State Forest, Buck Hill State Forest und Clark Hill State Forest. Freizeitmöglichkeiten Der Park bietet Ausblicke auf den namengebenden Wasserfall, den man über einen kurzen Wanderweg erreicht. Es gibt einen Naturlehrpfad sowie Möglichkeiten zum Picknicken, Wandern, Angeln, Jagen und Skilaufen. Seit 2010 ist Camping im Park nicht mehr erlaubt. Siehe auch State Parks in New York Weblinks New York State Parks - Pixley Falls State Park Pixley Falls State Park map Einzelnachweise
Pixley Falls State Park

Pixley Falls State Park is a 375-acre (1.52 km2) New York state park in the town of Boonville in Oneida County, New York, United States. It is on New York State Route 46, 18 miles (29 km) north of Rome and six miles (9.7 km) southwest of Boonville, near the community of Hurlbutville. Facilities Open all year, the park gets its name from Pixley Falls, a 50-foot (15 m) waterfall accessible via a short hiking trail. It offers picnicking, a nature trail, hiking, fishing, seasonal hunting, and cross country skiing. It has steep wooded hills, a mountain trout stream, and a trail that runs along the ruins of the 19th-century Black River Canal. Camping, once permitted at the park, has not been allowed since it became day-use only in 2010. See also List of New York state parks List of waterfalls References External links New York State Parks - Pixley Falls State Park Pixley Falls State Park map
Plainview Hospital

Plainview Hospital is an acute care community hospital with 219 beds located on 888 Old Country Road in Plainview, New York. This hospital is one of the 22 member hospitals that make up Northwell Health. Prior to merging with Northwell Health, Plainview Hospital was known as Central General Hospital. Today, the hospital is led by Executive Director Michael Fener. History The Town of Oyster Bay first approved construction of the hospital on May 25, 1956. The hospital opened with a dedicative ribbon-cutting ceremony five years later, on June 25, 1961. The t-shaped building had 205 beds and 154 staff members. The building was named Central General Hospital, for its central location on Long Island. Dr. Anton Notey oversaw its construction and was the hospital's owner and Executive Director until his indictment in 1978 for a nursing home kickback scheme. After Dr. Notey was indicted, Robert J. Bornstein replaced him as Administrator of the hospital. In July 1984, the hospital purchased a $70,000 ($177,573.35 adjusted for inflation) Sharplan surgical laser. At the time, it was one of the latest technologies available, and was one of only 500 lasers sent to North America. On December 22, 1994, Central General Hospital officially became a member of the North Shore Health System which eventually merged with LIJ to form the North Shore-LIJ Health System (now Northwell); this meant the hospital changed from a for-profit to a not-for-profit hospital. This also meant that the name of the hospital would change to Plainview Hospital, however people used the name Central General Hospital for the next few years. After the acquisition by North Shore-LIJ, over 100 benefactors pledged to donate at least $1,000 ($1,614.34 adjusted for inflation) for the purpose of upgrading and replacing medical equipment. Today, the hospital has 219 beds, and is overseen by Executive Director Michael Fener, who also oversees nearby Syosset Hospital. In 2018, the telemetry unit received a complete makeover and renovation that cost $2,000,000. Currently, the hospital is going under a $19,000,000 cardiac catherization wing with two labs. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Old Country Road was given a secondary name of "Heroes Way" between Kalda Lane and Gerhard and Central Park Roads, to honor the first responders that work in the hospital. Services Plainview Hospital currently has 219 beds and can handle general emergency, wounds, gastroenterology, palliative, and urology services. It also has a gynecological wing. This hospital is a teaching hospital affiliated with the Zucker School of Medicine, Hofstra Northwell School of Nursing and Physician Assistant Studies and the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. References External links Official Plainview Hospital Website