NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tonic (Jazzclub)

Tonic war ein Jazzclub in New York City. Das Tonic (107 Norfolk Street, New York City) war eine Spielstätte für experimentelle und Avantgarde-Musik; der Club bestand von 1998 bis 2007. Dort präsentierten unter anderem Cat Power, Sonic Youth, Yoko Ono, Cecil Taylor, Dave Douglas, Norah Jones oder Medeski, Martin & Wood ihre Musik. Beim Abschiedskonzert traten u. a. Marc Ribot, Ned Rothenberg, Matthew Shipp und Butch Morris auf. Im Tonic entstanden Konzertmitschnitte u. a. von Marco Benevento, Andrea Centazzo, Fred Frith, Milford Graves, Dennis González, Christian McBride, William Parker, Jenny Scheinman, Elliott Sharp, Wadada Leo Smith und John Zorn. Einzelnachweise
Tonic (music venue)

Tonic was a music venue located in New York City founded by Melissa Caruso Scott and John Scott. First opened in 1998, it described itself as supporting "avant garde, creative and experimental music" and known for its commitment to musical integrity. Tonic was a former kosher winery and after opening quickly became a focal point of the downtown avant-garde scene. The small and unassuming building provided a sense of intimacy by setting the performers within arm's length of the audience. Tonic also doubled as a place for a variety of musicians to record live. In April 2007, Tonic would permanently close its doors due to soaring rent on the Lower East Side. As gentrification spread through the Lower East Side, apartment high-rises were built on either side of the club, eventually pushing the club to close its doors. On Friday, April 13, 2007, Tonic would host its final show, an evening of improvisation organized by John Zorn and a techno party, The Bunker, hosted by Bryan Kasenic (DJ Spinoza). The closure the following day was accompanied by a symbolic protest. There were more than 100 protestors and two musicians, (Marc Ribot and Rebecca Moore) refused to leave, resulting in an arrest for trespassing. The Bunker moved the following week to Luna Lounge in Brooklyn which was also a club that had recently displaced from the Lower East Side. Selected recordings Medeski Martin & Wood, Electric Tonic, July 4, 1998 R. Stevie Moore, More Moores Than Smiths – Live at Tonic, September 6, 1998 (DVD) Medeski Martin & Wood, Tonic, March 16–20 & 23–26, 1999 John Zorn and Masada, Masada Live at Tonic 1999, Summer 1999 (DVD) Erikm, DJ Olive and Christian Marclay, September 17, 2000 (during the Electroluxe Festival) William Parker Clarinet Trio, Bob's Pink Cadillac, August 1, 2001 Avey Tare, Panda Bear and Deakin, Campfire Songs, November 2, 2001 (only full performance of the album, later classified as an Animal Collective album) John Zorn and Masada, Live at Tonic 2001, 2001 Wally Shoup, Paul Flaherty, Thurston Moore and Chris Corsano, Live at Tonic, September 14, 2002 Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, Live at Tonic, June 25, 2002 Fred Frith and John Zorn Duo, July 15, 2003 Dennis Gonzalez NY Quartet, NY Midnight Suite, August 2003 Marina Rosenfeld, Toshio Kajiwara and Christian Marclay, August 21, 2003 (Subtonic phOnOmena) Milford Graves and John Zorn, September 8, 2003 Sunny Murray, Perles Noires Volume I, October 10, 2003 Xiu Xiu, Live at Tonic, March 20, 2004 Club d'Elf, Live at Tonic, May 26, 2004 White Out w/ Jim O'Rourke and Thurston Moore, Senso, December 18, 2004 Christian McBride, Live at Tonic, January 10, 11, 2005 Sir Richard Bishop, [www.youtu.be/5oXOhibkEU4?si=kDWqN1EzQcVI4BNa], March 24, 2006 Wood Brothers, Live at Tonic EP, July 25, 2006 Marco Benevento, Live at Tonic, November 1, 15, 22, 29, 2006 John Zorn's 50th Birthday Celebration Series recorded at Tonic References External links t o n i c – official site The Bunker – official site Tonic Group Photo Pool at Flickr
Totonno's

Totonno's is an American pizzeria located at 1524 Neptune Avenue (between West 15th Street and West 16th Street) in Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York. It was established in 1924 by Antonio "Totonno" Pero. History Totonno was an employee at the Lombardi's pizzeria on Spring Street in New York's Little Italy that was established in 1905 when he began selling tomato pies cooked in a coal oven and wrapped in paper and tied with a string. In 1924, Totonno left Lombardi's to open his own pizzeria on Coney Island called Totonno's. It is owned by Louise Ciminieri and known for its lines out the door, longevity, and delicious food. Pero can be seen in a photograph with Lombardi, whose employ he left in 1924, "shortly after the subway started running out to the hinterlands of Coney Island, and opened his own place there". Totonno's pizza has been made the same way since 1924 and, "along with its Brooklyn pizza brethren Di Fara Pizza, Grimaldi's and Franny's ... is considered among the best in the country by people who have dedicated their lives to the subject". James Oseland, editor-in-chief of Saveur magazine, attributes a "quintessential New York City flavor profile" to Totonno's. Totonno's is one of a handful of pizzerias that use a coal fired brick oven, which imparts its unique flavor to pies baked in it. New coal ovens do not pass current environmental laws in New York, but the old ovens are grandfathered as long as the business remains open. The original location was damaged by fire in 2009, but reopened. In October 2012, Totonno's was among several landmark New York restaurants devastated by Hurricane Sandy. Although they had planned to open by the end of the year, they re-opened in mid-January 2013. In 2021 they closed temporarily due to the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City. In May 2024, the owners started publicly looking for a potential buyer to take over the restaurant. Explaining their decision, Ciminieri said, "We’re coming up in age and we don’t have the manpower to continue." Totonno's has been featured on various television shows, such as Ugly Delicious, Somebody Feed Phil, and The Pizza Show. See also List of James Beard America's Classics List of restaurants in New York City References
Totonno's

Totonno's es una pizzeria ubicada en el 1524 Neptune Avenue (entre las calles 15 Oeste y 16 Oeste) en Coney Island en Brooklyn, Nueva York.​ Fue abierta en 1924​ por Antonio "Totonno" Pero. Historia Totonno fue un empleado en la pizzería Lombardi's en Spring Street en Little Italy que se inauguró en 1905 cuando empezó a vender pasteles de tomate cocinados en un horno de carbón y envueltos en papel amarradas con un pavilo. En 1924, Totonno dejó Lombardi's para abrir su propia pizzería en Coney Island, llamada "Totonno's". Es propiedad de Louise Ciminieri y es conocida por sus colas ante la puerta, su longevidad y su comida.​​ Pero puede ser visto en una fotografía junto a Lombardi,​ de cuyo negocio salió en 1924, «poco después de que el metro empezó a ir hasta las cercanías de Coney Island, y abrió su propio lugar ahí».​ La pizza de Totonno's se hace de la misma manera desde 1924 y, «junto con su hermano ubicado en Brooklyn Di Fara Pizza, Grimaldi's y Franny's [...] está considerada entre las mejores del país por personas que han dedicado su vida a ello».​ James Oseland, editor en jefe de la revista Saveur atribuye a Totonno's un «perfil de sabor que es la por excelencia de la ciudad de Nueva York».​ Totonno's es una de un puñado de pizzerías que usan un horno de ladrillo alimentado por carbón, que imparte un sabor único a las pizzas cocinadas en él. Los hornos nuevos no son aceptados por las leyes ambientales de Nueva York, pero los hornos antiguos mantienen su autorización mientras que el negocio sigua funcionando.​ La ubicación original fue dañada por un incendio en el 2009,​​ pero reabrió.​ En octubre del 2012, Totonno's estuvo entre varios restaurantes monumentales de Nueva York que fueron devastados por el Huracán Sandy. Aunque ellos planearon abrir hacia el final del año,​​ reabrieron recién a mediados de enero del 2013.​ En el 2021 cerraron temporalmente debido a la Pandemia de COVID-19 en Nueva York.​ Totonno's ha aparecido en shows de televisión como Ugly Delicious, Somebody Feed Phil y The Pizza Show.​​​ Referencias
Town Line Bridge

Town Line Bridge, also known as Taylor Lenticular Truss Bridge, was a historic bridge located at Taylor in Cortland County, New York. It was constructed in 1888 by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company of East Berlin, Connecticut. It was an 85-foot-long single-span bridge and was built to serve wagon traffic. The Groton Bridge Co. is also associated with the bridge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. At the time of its NRHP listing, the bridge was believed to be one of only 13 lenticular truss bridges in New York State. On August 24, 2018, demolition of Town Line Bridge began. By September 12, 2018, the bridge was completely torn down with no plan to replace. It is unknown who authorized the demolition as there is no documentation on the matter currently available other than a brief discussion during a Taylor town meeting held in April 2018. References
Townsend Cemetery

The Townsend Cemetery is located atop one of the most distinguished hills surrounding Oyster Bay, New York, USA. Members of the prominent Townsend family, some of whom built and later lived in Raynham Hall, are buried here. An old fort dating from before the Revolutionary War stood on this site. History Simcoe Street which leads to Townsend Cemetery was named after a commander of the occupying British forces during the Revolutionary War. Lt. Colonel John Graves Simcoe ordered his troops to cut down the vast apple orchard which once grew here and to rebuild the remains of an old fort which stood on this site. Nothing of the old fort remains, but the hill still holds a special significance to the Townsends; it is one of their family's early graveyards. The cemetery is now owned by the town and is the final resting place of not only members of the Townsend family, but also the Weeks, Butler, Haviland and Stoddard families. John Townsend is believed to have been the first buried here in 1668. His initialed headstone is greatly worn and weathered but a bronze marker has been added noting his immigration from England and his original ownership of this land. He and his two brothers, Richard and Henry, settled in Oyster Bay in the 1660s and their descendants have been leaders in the community for centuries. Both Samuel and Sarah Townsend, the original owners of Raynham Hall are buried here, as are six of their eight children: Solomon, Robert, Sally, Phebe, David and William. The historic marker commemorates Robert and Sally and makes reference to the Culper Spy Ring, which supplied General George Washington with critical information during the Revolutionary War. Sixteenth and seventeenth century graveyards dot the landscape of Oyster Bay, some almost invisible. There is one on Orchard Street named after the apple orchard, another on Lexington Avenue on the property of a housing development, a third on Cove Road and yet another near the Mill Pond on Lake Avenue. The names on these fading stones are reminders of the origins of the community and its long and fascinating history. Those same names often appear as street names as well, such as Weeks Avenue, White Street, Burtis Avenue, Audrey Avenue (named after Audrey Townsend), Feeks Lane, McCoun's Lane, Sugar Tom's Lane, Anstice Street, Underhill Place, Larrabee Avenue and Simcoe Street. See also Oyster Bay History Walk List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks List of New York State Historic Markers, Town of Oyster Bay National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York References External links Oyster Bay Main Street Association - Fort Hill and the Townsend Cemetery
Townsend Park

Townsend Park is a small urban park in Albany, New York, New York State, United States. It encompasses a triangle of land formed by the Y-intersection of Central and Washington avenues (north and south borders respectively), with the third (western) border formed by Henry Johnson Boulevard. History A fence enclosure was put around the park in 1833, by nearby residents and the park was christened Washington Park after George Washington with the intentions of erecting a statue in his honor, but the city later changed the name in honor of former Mayor John Townsend, Washington going to nearby former State Street Parade Grounds as Washington Park. In 1928 a Spanish–American War monument was erected in the western end of the park. In 2009 as part of an effort to spruce up the park the Central Avenue Business Improvement District (BID) removed the park benches and picnic tables and replaced them with metal mesh topped poles. Some of those who work in the area protested the removal of the benches by the organization as an attempt to limit public accessibility, particular the comfort and availability to use the new seating by the disabled. Since the benches have been removed, crime rates within the park have significantly decreased and vacancies have decreased. According to Albany Police Department's Crime Analysis Center’s statistics, in the last five years crime has decreased from 113 total crimes in 2009 to 73 in 2013 (13 percent total.) In addition, the neighborhood has become a center for ethnic restaurants, featuring Caribbean, African, Middle Eastern and several Indian restaurants. Spanish–American War Monument The Spanish–American War Monument is a 20-foot (6.1 m) tall monument of a bronze statue of a US soldier marching into battle, rifle leading the way. It was sculpted by Dave Lithgow and erected in 1928. The statue commemorates the four companies of the First Provisional Regiment of the 10th Battalion which was located at the nearby Washington Avenue Armory. During the war they were sent to Hawaii due to concerns of an eminent Spanish attack, which never occurred. Inscribed around the base are several inscriptions, a different location in the war is inscribed on each of the four sides. Hawaii on the east (back) side, Porto Rico {sic} on the south side, Philippines on the north side, and Cuba on the west (front) side. A bronze cross on the front is inscribed with "United Spanish War Veterans 1898-1902" and below that the inscription "Erected by the City of Albany July 22, 1928 in Memory of Those Who Served Their Country in the Spanish American War–William S. Hackett John Boyd Thacher 2nd Mayors." Activities Though a small park (roughly .48 acres (0.19 ha)) Townsend Park still manages to be used for activities by the neighborhood and city-at-large. Chess became a favorite activity after the nearby Albany Public Library main branch banned the activity. Since 2014, the park is also regularly used by Food Not Bombs in Albany during the warmer seasons for free vegan community meals. References External links
Trail View State Park

Trail View State Park is a 454-acre (1.84 km2) state park located on Long Island on the Nassau–Suffolk county border in New York. The linear park, created in September 2002, runs between Bethpage State Park and Cold Spring Harbor State Park. History Trail View State Park occupies the former right-of-way for the proposed northern extension of the Bethpage State Parkway and Caumsett State Parkway, on land acquired by New York State in the 1960s. Formerly under the management of the New York State Department of Transportation, the parcel was opened as a state park in September 2002. In late 2012 or early 2013, the paved, multi-use Bethpage Bikeway was extended through Trail View State Park. Description The 7.4-mile-long (11.9 km) linear park connects Bethpage State Park and Cold Spring Harbor State Park, covering an area of 454 acres (1.84 km2). It contains a portion of the Nassau/Suffolk Greenbelt Trail, in addition to a portion of the Bethpage Bikeway. The park offers hiking and biking, a nature trail, a bridle path, bird watching, and cross-country skiing. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Trail View State Park
Tremont Baptist Church

Tremont Baptist Church is an American historic Baptist church , located at 324 East Tremont Avenue in the Bronx, New York City, New York. Description and history The church was built in two phases between 1904 and 1912. It is a one-story building above a raised basement in the Late Gothic Revival style. It is 50 feet tall with a 75 foot tall offset corner tower. It is faced in gray marble, and features buttressed bays, pointed arch door and window openings, a high-pitched gable roof, and stained-glass windows. The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. See also List of New York City Designated Landmarks in The Bronx National Register of Historic Places in Bronx County, New York References External links tremontbaptistchurch.org, Tremont Baptist Church's website New York City American Guild of Organists: Tremont Baptist Church
Trinity Cemetery

Trinity Cemetery was founded on Trinity Sunday (June 20) in 1869 as the first cemetery of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Erie. It is located on West Lake Road in Erie, Pennsylvania. The parish cemeteries of Holy Trinity and St. Stanislaus were incorporated into Trinity Cemetery. History The earliest known Catholic cemetery in Erie was on land purchased on East 9th Street in 1837 and consecrated to that purpose on August 2, 1840. A site on Chestnut Street was acquired by the pastor of St. Mary's Church in 1848 and used by German Catholics. Remains were relocated from the East 9th Street cemetery to the Chestnut Street site during this period. The Chestnut Street cemetery was closed to new interments when Trinity Cemetery opened in 1869. Circa 1837, St. Patrick's Church purchased a small lot on 3rd Street between German Street and Parade Street as its first cemetery. When 5 acres (20,000 m2) were acquired in 1852 at 24th Street and Sassafras Street, the congregation moved remains from Third Street to the new site. This cemetery was closed to new interments and many bodies relocated to Trinity Cemetery after it opened. As of 1884, some families had refused consent for the bodies of loved ones to be relocated. Trinity Cemetery, consisting of 30 acres (120,000 m2) of well-appointed walks, driveways, and ornamental trees and located about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of the city, was dedicated on May 23, 1869, in a consecration ceremony conducted by representatives of the diocese and area parishes and witnessed by thousands of local area residents. Bishop Tobias Mullen and a host of local clergy processed from 8th Street to the cemetery that Sunday afternoon. Notable interments Notable people buried at Trinity Cemetery: Philip Cochran (1910–1979), U.S. Army colonel who fought in World War II and was the inspiration for comic strip characters by Milton Caniff. Dell Darling (1863–1904), Major League Baseball catcher for the Chicago White Stockings and appears on the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals all-time rosters William F. Finneran (1878–1961), Major League Baseball umpire James Edward "Gussie" Gannon (1873–1966), Major League Baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates Michael Liebel, Jr. (1870–1927), Former U.S. Congressman and Mayor of Erie Reinhard Liebel, former President of South Erie Iron Works and Member of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Common Council and Select Council of Erie Michael Morrison (1869–1955), Major League Baseball pitcher for the Cleveland Spiders, Syracuse Stars, and Baltimore Orioles Frank Polaski (1904–1996), politician Fitzhugh Townsend (1872–1906), fencer References
Trinity Church (Warsaw, New York)

Trinity Church, also known as Trinity Episcopal Church, is an historic Episcopal church in Warsaw, Wyoming County, New York. The Carpenter Gothic style frame church was built in 1853-1854 and closely follows the plan and elevations of a country church published by Richard Upjohn (1802–1878) in his book Upjohn's Rural Architecture (1852). Upjohn's connection with the design of the church has been confirmed by a letter dated December 30, 1853. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Due to years of deterioration, the steeple was removed in 2016. References External links Welcome to Trinity Episcopal Church in Warsaw, NY website Trinity Church - Warsaw, New York - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com
Trinity Church Complex (Roslyn, New York)

Trinity Church Complex is a historic church off of Northern Boulevard in Roslyn, New York. It is located on the westbound off-ramp from the William Cullen Bryant Viaduct and Church Street, the latter of which also leads to the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of Roslyn, on the northeast corner of Bryant and Summit Avenues. Description It was built in 1906 by the architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White, and also includes the 1951-established Roslyn-Trinity Cooperative Day School. The church complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. In November 2016, a child care center opened at this site. References External links Church website
Trinity Episcopal Church (Potsdam, New York)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at Potsdam in St. Lawrence County, New York. It was built in 1835 in the Federal style with Gothic elements built of red Potsdam Sandstone. It was greatly enlarged and transformed into High Victorian Gothic style later in the 19th century, with less significant alterations continuing into the 20th century. The front facade of the church took its final form in 1886 and is a lavishly decorated Victorian Gothic creation, made possible by donations from Thomas S. Clarkson and his family. It features a 110-foot-tall (34 m), 19-by-19-foot (5.8 by 5.8 m) four-level tower. Also on the property is a stone wall dating to 1870, a large cast iron urn dating to about 1880 and a cast iron lamppost on a sandstone base dating to 1880. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. References
Trinity Episcopal Church and Parish House

Trinity Episcopal Church and Parish House is a historic Episcopal church located at Watertown in Jefferson County, New York. The church was built in 1889-1890 and is massive, rambling Richardsonian Romanesque–style edifice built of random coursed, ashlar stone with a water table and foundation of similar stone. The parish house was built in 1912–1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. References
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Manhattan

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Manhattan is a Lutheran church located at 164 West 100th Street just east of Amsterdam Avenue, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City. It was founded in 1888 as the German Evangelical Lutheran Church to serve German immigrants moving into the Upper West Side. It initially held services in a storefront until money had been raised to buy land and build a sanctuary. The double-height brick and stone masonry church building was constructed in 1908, and was designed by George W. Conable in the Gothic Revival style. In the 1950s, the building was slated for demolition as part of Robert Moses' urban renewal program, but the parish resisted and eventually, after 10 years, won the battle. It became the only structure within 32 acres (13 ha) in its neighborhood not to have been razed by Moses. On September 26, 2009, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The church is a member congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and is a Reconciling in Christ partner. References External links Media related to Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Manhattan at Wikimedia Commons Official website