NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Campbell Sports Center

The Campbell Sports Center, a Columbia University's Baker Field Athletics Complex, is designed by Steven Holl and senior partner Chris McVoy. Sited on the corner of West 218th street and Broadway, the Campbell Sports Center aims to form an inviting new gateway to the Baker Athletics Complex, the primary athletics facility for the University’s outdoor sports program. Steven Holl Architects' design concept for the building is based on "points on the ground, lines in space," which refers to field play diagrams used for football, soccer, baseball, and develops from point foundations on the sloping site. External stairs and terraces along the facade connect the building with the athletic fields below, giving views from the upper levels over the Baker Athletics Complex and Manhattan. The five story, 48,000sf facility, which opened in Fall 2012, houses strength and conditioning spaces, offices for varsity sports, an auditorium, a hospitality suite and student-athlete study rooms. Reviews Michael Kimmelman of The New York Times called it "not a beauty. But it is a tough, sophisticated and imaginative work of architecture for a devilish site." References External links Campbell Sports Center
Campbell Sports Center

Il Campbell Sports Center è un edificio che ospita una palestra, sale per conferenze e diverse aule studio. Progettato da Steven Holl e dal suo partner Chris McVoy, è situato nella zona nord di Manhattan, New York, all'incrocio tra la West 218th street e Broadway. L'edificio è stato pensato come nuova porta di accesso al Baker Athletics Complex, l'impianto multisportivo del campus della Columbia University. È costituito da cinque livelli, il primo dei quali, seminterrato, ospita i garage e vari locali di servizio. Qui si trova il primo ingresso, collocato sul fronte che affaccia sulla West 218th street. Il secondo livello, dato il terreno in pendenza su cui è situato l'edificio, si trova alla quota del piano di campagna sul fronte nord-est (affacciato sui campi del complesso multisportivo), mentre è rialzato di oltre tre metri sul fronte opposto. Il secondo livello ospita l'ingresso dalla parte dei campi da gioco e il grande spazio centrale a doppia altezza che accoglie la palestra. Al terzo livello si può accedere attraverso le scale di distribuzione interne o mediante l'utilizzo di una scala esterna addossata al fronte nord-est. Qui si trovano una serie di uffici e locali per conferenze, che si dispongono intorno al vuoto che si viene a creare al di sopra della palestra. Al quarto livello, sopra lo spazio destinato a palestra si trovano gli spogliatoi e altri locali di servizio, ai quali si aggiungono una serie di uffici e sale studio lungo il fronte sud-ovest. Qui si trova uno dei due ingressi all'auditorium, un volume apparentemente indipendente dell'edificio, date le sue forma e dimensione. Il secondo ingresso dell'auditorium si trova al quinto livello, che accoglie anche una grande sala studio, un magazzino e un ampio locale destinato all'accoglienza e all'organizzazione di eventi. A questo livello si può accedere da una seconda scala esterna autoportante che sale dai campi da gioco. La struttura dell'edificio è costituita da travi e pilastri in acciaio con controventi che sono a tratti a vista, mentre in altri punti sono nascosti dalla muratura. Sono presenti lunghe vetrate che occupano l'intera altezza dei piani in cui si collocano; in alcuni punti le vetrate sono a doppia altezza. La facciata principale, che affaccia a sud-ovest sulla West 218th street, è caratterizzata dalle scale di emergenza e di servizio (compresa quella che consente l'accesso alla copertura piana), mentre tutti i fronti sono segnati da fasce marcapiano e da un rivestimento costituito da grossi piastrelloni rettangolari. Collegamenti esterni (EN) Il Campbell Sports Center sul sito dei Columbia Lions, su gocolumbialions.com. URL consultato il 12 novembre 2013.
Canal Town Museum

Canal Town Museum is a former bakery and residence now housing a museum and located at Canastota in Madison County, New York. It was built about 1873 and is a small rectangular frame building surmounted by a low-pitched hipped roof. It is representative of the type of combined commercial / residential structures that once lined the canal basin in Canastota's central business district. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. References External links Canal Town Museum website
Candler Building (Nueva York)

El Candler Building es un edificio histórico ubicado en Nueva York, Nueva York. El Edificio Candler se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01982-07-08 8 de julio de 1982. En la planta baja alberga uno de los McDonald's más grandes del mundo. Descripción El Candler Building fue construido entre 1912 y 1914 por el propietario y magnate de Coca-Cola Asa Griggs Candler de Atlanta. Consiste en una sección de 24 pisos de cinco bahías que da a la calle 42 y una sección de 17 pisos de tres bahías que da a la calle 41. La fachada principal en la calle 42 consta de una base de tres pisos, una sección media del cuarto al 17 y una corona del 18 al 24. Cuenta con terracota blanca alrededor de las ventanas arqueadas en la fachada de la calle 42. Fue uno de los últimos rascacielos construidos antes de la Ley de Zonificación de 1916, que requirió retranqueos.​ El Candler Building fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982.​ El edificio solía albergar el Teatro Sam H. Harris, que tuvo producciones teatrales de 1914 a 1933, y fue una sala de cine en la década de 1970, y luego se demolió alrededor de 1996. Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Manhattan Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Candler Building. Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Nueva York (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Candler Building

Le Candler Building est un gratte-ciel construit en 1912 à New York par Asa Griggs Candler qui fut le PDG de Coca-Cola. Le rez-de-chaussée abrite actuellement un restaurant McDonald's. Le propriétaire de l'immeuble est aujourd'hui la société Paramount Pictures qui l'a acheté en 2006. Il s'agit d'un des très rare exemple de gratte-ciel de style Beaux-arts. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques The Skyscraper Center CTBUH Portail des gratte-ciel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de New York Alimentation et gastronomie
Caneadea Bridge

Caneadea Bridge, also known as East Hill Road Bridge, is a historic steel truss bridge that carries County Road 46 (locally East Hill Road) over the Genesee River in Caneadea, Allegany County, New York. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History In 1902, a catastrophic flood washed away the previous bridge. Shortly after, the town of Caneadea hired the Groton Iron Bridge Company for a replacement span; the new bridge was completed in November 1903. The bridge was nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C for its engineering significance as a surviving early twentieth-century bridge. In a NYSDOT survey, it was the oldest and longest of two surviving camelback truss bridges in New York. The bridge was listed on the National Register on November 19, 1998. In 1993, the Allegany County Department of Public Works declared the bridge unsafe and it was closed because the county could not afford to replace it. The closure was an inconvenience, forcing some drivers to go south and cross the river at Belfast before heading back to Caneadea. The Save the Caneadea Bridge Committee worked for the next fourteen years to raise funds for rehabilitation; an undisclosed sum was raised, plus about $550,000 in state funding. The bridge reopened in 2007, and the remaining $9,037.42 was assigned for maintenance. The bridge was closed again on June 26, 2012, because of structural deterioration. In August 2012, an engineering firm was hired to study what would need to be done to reopen the bridge to traffic. Design The bridge consists of a single-span steel truss, measuring 246 by 14 feet (75.0 by 4.3 m), resting on cut stone abutments. It is a pin-connected, camelback Parker truss design, set about 15 feet (4.6 m) above the river. The ends of the bridge retain the original metal cresting and decorative plates bearing the bridge company name and former town names. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Allegany County, New York List of bridges and tunnels on the National Register of Historic Places in New York References Bibliography Petrick, Michelle (November 19, 1998). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Caneadea Bridge". New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved December 1, 2013. See also: "Accompanying three photos". External links Media related to Caneadea Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Cannonsville Reservoir

The Cannonsville Reservoir is a reservoir in the New York City water supply system in Delaware County, New York. It was formed by construction of the Cannonsville Dam on its west end, which impounded over half of the West Branch of the Delaware River. Lying on the western part of the Delaware Watershed, it is the westernmost of New York City's reservoirs. It was placed in service in 1964, and is the most recently constructed reservoir in the New York City system. The town of Cannonsvile was destroyed to make room for the reservoir, which lies within the towns of Tompkins and Deposit. Its 455 mi2 (1,180 km2) drainage basin is the largest of all of the NYC reservoirs. Capacity is 95.7 billion US gallons (362,000,000 m3). Water from the reservoir flows through the 44-mile (71 km) West Delaware Tunnel into the Rondout Reservoir, before joining the 85-mile (137 km) Delaware Aqueduct, which provides New York City with about 50% of its drinking water. The Delaware Aqueduct then crosses beneath the Hudson River and continues on to the West Branch Reservoir in Putnam County, New York, then the Kensico Reservoir in Westchester County. It then continues south to the Hillview Reservoir in Yonkers, where it joins the flows of the Catskill and New Croton aqueducts for distribution through the New York City tunnel system. The Cannonsville Dam is being considered as a site for a 14.08MW hydroelectric generating station. Recreation No motor boats are allowed on the reservoir; non-motorized boats that have been steam-cleaned and that have required tags may be used in the reservoir during the summer. Tributaries Johnny Brook Dry Brook Sherruck Brook Trout Creek Loomis Brook Chamberlain Brook Dryden Brook Maxwell Brook Fish Brook Gallery See also List of reservoirs and dams in New York References External links Final Environmental Assessment for Hydropower License Archived 2015-10-04 at the Wayback Machine
Cannonsville Reservoir

Cannonsville Reservoir – zbiornik retencyjny w stanie Nowy Jork, w hrabstwie Delaware, należący do sieci wodociągowej miasta Nowy Jork, utworzony na rzece West Branch Delaware River, oddany do użytku w 1964 roku Zbiornik jest najnowszy z wszystkich zbiorników nowojorskiej sieci wodociągowej. Powierzchnia zbiornika wynosi 4703 akry (19,03 km2). Średnia głębokość to 18,6 m; maksymalna głębia zaś wynosi 36,8 m. Zbiornik mieści 95 700 000 galonów amerykańskich (362 000 m3). Od zbiornika poprowadzony został West Delaware Tunnel. Biegnie on do Pepacton Reservoir. Akwedukt przechodzi m.in. pod rzeką East Branch Delaware River. Ponadto, rzeki uchodzące do zbiornika to: Maxwell Brook, Dryden Brook, Loomis Creek, Johnny Brook, Dry Brook, Sherruck Brook, oraz Trout Creek Uwagi Przypisy
Canoe-Picnic Point State Park

Canoe-Picnic Point State Park is a 70-acre (0.28 km2) state park located on Grindstone Island in the St. Lawrence River. The park is within the bounds of the Town of Clayton in Jefferson County, New York. The park was one of 80 New York State Parks that were in the path of totality for the 2024 solar eclipse, with the park experiencing 3 minutes and 20 seconds of totality. History Canoe-Picnic Point State Park was purchased by the New York State Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission in 1897. Along with Mary Island State Park, it was one of the first New York state parks established along the St. Lawrence River as part of the St. Lawrence Reservation, a recreation area within the Thousand Islands region authorized by New York State in 1896. Canoe Point is named for the American Canoe Association, who formerly held their annual meetings at the point. Park description Canoe-Picnic Point State Park is accessible only by boat. The park offers a nature trail, picnic tables and pavilions, cabins, docks, fishing, hiking, and a campground with tent sites. The park's recreational facilities are open from late May to early September, although seasonal waterfowl hunting is also permitted within the park. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Canoe-Picnic Point State Park
Canopus Lake

Canopus Lake is a small lake within Clarence Fahnestock State Park in northern Putnam County, New York, United States. The lake is about 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) long and 120 metres (390 ft) wide at its widest point and 66 acres (27 ha) in area. Immediately to its east is Pelton Pond. The lake is on NY 301 just west of the Taconic State Parkway. The beach at the lake is used for swimming, boating, and fishing. In the winter, some cross-country skiers use the flat surface as a trail. The Appalachian Trail parallels the west side of the lake. References
Canyon Blaster (Great Escape)

Canyon Blaster is a steel roller coaster located at Great Escape in Queensbury, New York, United States. History Canyon Blaster originally opened as Timber Topper at the now-defunct Opryland USA amusement park in Nashville, Tennessee. Manufactured by Arrow Development, the ride opened with the park in 1972 and remained its only full-size coaster until Wabash Cannonball opened in 1975. It had a rustic mine train theme. In the late 1970s, the coaster was renamed Rock n' Roller Coaster when its area within the park was rethemed to "Doo-Wah Diddy City", paying homage to the doo-wop music of the 1950s. As part of the retheming, its trains and buildings associated with the ride were repainted in bright pastel colors. After Opryland USA closed in 1997, the coaster was disassembled and sold to Premier Parks. After being stored at Old Indiana Fun Park in Thorntown, Indiana for several years, the ride was relocated to The Great Escape Fun Park in Queensbury, New York and renamed Canyon Blaster in 2003. On May 30, 2013, The Great Escape Fun Park announced that Canyon Blaster would be running backwards during the 2013 season. References External links Canyon Blaster at Great Escape's official website
Captree State Park

Captree State Park is a 340-acre (1.4 km2) state park located in the towns of Babylon and Islip in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The park is located south of Captree Island on the easternmost end of Jones Beach Island, and overlooks the Fire Island Inlet and the westernmost section of Fire Island. Captree State Park can be accessed via the Robert Moses Causeway and the Ocean Parkway. The park primarily provides boating and fishing access to the Atlantic Ocean and Long Island's Great South Bay, and numerous charter boats are available for fishing excursions. Park description Captree State Park is home to "The Captree Fleet", which comprises between 24 and 28 independently-owned charter boats that are available for fishing, scuba diving, sightseeing and excursion tours. The fleet is the largest public fishing fleet on Long Island. Anglers at or departing from the park typically target flounder, fluke, and sea bass. The park also offers a marina and boat launch, picnic tables, a restaurant, a playground and recreation programs. Two piers are available for fishing and crabbing, and a put-in for kayaks is available for launching smaller watercraft. The Fall Harvest and Seafood Festival is hosted each year at the park, in addition to several annual fishing tournaments and derbies. A free salt water fishing clinic is also held each year at the park by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and New York Sea Grant. Like most New York State Parks, Captree charges entry fees for vehicles. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Captree State Park
Carmine Liberta Bridge

The Carmine Liberta Bridge is a two-lane steel through truss bridge over the Wallkill River. It carries New York State Route 299 over the river between the Town of New Paltz on the west side and the Village of New Paltz on the east. The current bridge, the fourth at that location, was built in 2016. It is the only way into the village from that direction. As such, it often carries heavy traffic on weekends between New Paltz and the Shawangunk Ridge. Due to the flood plains on the western side it has been closed in periods of high water on the river. History Two other bridges had been built at the location of the Carmine Liberta Bridge: a wooden covered bridge, erected in 1845, and a 153-foot (47 m) iron bridge that had been built in 1891 at a cost of $677. The current bridge was built in 1940 and reconstructed half a century later, in 1990. In 2008 the Ulster County Legislature formally named it for Carmine Liberta, a lifelong resident and Korean War veteran who had been active in local veterans' affairs and served as vice chair of the town Republican committee for 25 years. Prior to its naming, the bridge was formally known as County Bridge No.135. In 2016, with the bridge nearing the end of its useful life, the county demolished the 1940 bridge and replaced it with a new one, a truss of weathering steel with lower arches, no overhead members and a wider deck. On the north side a 6-foot-wide (1.8 m) lighted walkway for pedestrian and bicycle traffic was added, to better connect with bike routes and facilitate the River-to-Ridge Trail, a planned hiking route between the Hudson River and the Shawangunk Ridge. To take advantage of an improved view of the ridge created by the lower bridge and cleared trees necessary for building a temporary replacement bridge during construction, an observation deck was built on the north side of Route 299 just east of the bridge. Following five months of construction at a cost of $2.4 million, the new bridge was formally opened and rededicated at the end of 2016. Ulster County Executive Mike Hein cut the ribbon, along with Carmine Liberta's widow Angie. He praised the project as "creating a waterfront in New Paltz for the first time since the 1600s." See also Transport portal Engineering portal Hudson Valley portal List of crossings of the Wallkill River References Bibliography Johnson, Carol A.; Ryan, Marion W. (2001). New Paltz. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 0-7385-0873-X.
Caroline Church and Cemetery

Caroline Church and Cemetery is a historic Episcopal church and cemetery and also a national historic district at the junction of Dyke and Bates Roads in Setauket, Suffolk County, New York. The church was built in 1729 and is a three-by-four-bay, heavy timber-framed, 42 by 30 foot building sheathed in wood shingles and covered by a gable roof. It features a 42-foot tower surmounted by a 25-foot spire. The complex also includes the parish house, built in 1905, and a barn built in 1893. The cemetery was established in 1734. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. Images References External links Caroline Church Official Website
Caroline Ladd Pratt House

The Caroline Ladd Pratt House is a mansion at 229 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, United States. It was formerly known as the Frederic B. Pratt House, as it was built for him as the family home with his wife Caroline Ladd Pratt. Completed in 1898, it was designed by architects Babb, Cook and Willard in a neo-Georgian style. Caroline Ladd Pratt survived her husband. She bequeathed the mansion to the Pratt Institute, which the family had long supported. Today it is used as the residence of the college president. In 2017, Matiz Architecture and Design completed a restoration project that addressed many facade and window elements, bringing the historic residence back to its more elegant appearance. The exterior trellis was also restored. References
Carpenter's Brook Fish Hatchery

Carpenter's Brook Fish Hatchery is a county-maintained fish hatchery in the town of Elbridge, New York. The fish hatchery is located along New York State Route 321, at the intersection with former New York State Route 368 (now County Route 107). The location is maintained by Onondaga County's Parks commission, running full-time around the year with certain hours. Opened in 1938, it is only one of four county-maintained fish hatcheries in the state of New York at the current time. The fish hatchery produces over 70,000 trout annually. The staff of the hatchery, along with other volunteers, help fund retail sales and local fish stores with $4 million annually. Geography History In the 19th Century, the national fish stocking system was a large need, and the national system of using fish hatcheries was started in the 1870s. The fish hatchery was opened on its current location along NY 321 in 1938. The fish hatchery was a subsidy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and a service from Onondaga County. This was started when the New Deal started the Works Progress Administration, which helped develop the project. Volunteering References External links Carpenter's Brook Fish Hatchery - official site
Carroll Gardens Historic District

The Carroll Gardens Historic District is a small municipal and national historic district located in the Carroll Gardens neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. The national district consists of 134 contributing residential rowhouses built between the 1860s and 1880s. They are two- and three-story brownstone buildings in the neo-Grec and late Italianate styles located in a rectangle bounded by Carroll, President, Smith, and Hoyt Streets. They feature uniform setbacks, even cornice lines and stoop levels, and fenced front yards and landscaped gardens. These were the result of surveyor Richard Butt, who in 1846 planned gardens in front of the brownstone houses in the oldest section of the neighborhood. The homes are set farther back from the street than is common in Brooklyn, and the large gardens became an iconic depiction of the neighborhood. All the houses in the district, which is afforded a degree of privacy by the street pattern that discourages through traffic on Carroll and President Streets, were built between 1869 and 1884. The district was designated a New York City landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1973, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also List of New York City Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in New York County, New York References External links "Carroll Gardens Historic District"
Carroll Park Methodist Episcopal Church

Carroll Park Methodist Episcopal Church is a former Methodist church in Brooklyn, New York, formerly located at 295 Carroll Street, Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, New York City. The Victorian Gothic edifice was erected c. 1890 and located within the Carroll Gardens historic district. It was reused as Norwegian Methodist Episcopal Church, reflecting the large Scandinavian population in Brooklyn between the 1890s and 1949. It was "sold in 1949 and reused as the South Brooklyn Christian Assembly Church but as of 1977, it was largely demolished and redeveloped into three townhouses with no evidence of the church remaining." References