NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Conscience Point National Wildlife Refuge

The Conscience Point National Wildlife Refuge was established July 20, 1971, as a land gift from Stanley Howard. The 60-acre (24 ha) refuge is located in the hamlet of North Sea, New York, on the north shore of Long Island's south fork. The refuge protects grasslands, oak-beech forest, shrub habitats, kettle holes, freshwater marsh and salt marsh. The refuge grasslands are a habitat model for maritime grasslands, a disappearing habitat type on Long Island due to development. Maritime grasslands are native grasslands composed of little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium), switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), poverty grass (Danthonia spicata), hairgrass (Deschampsia flexuosa), and prickly pear cactus (Opuntia humifusa). Wildlife on the refuge is as diverse as its habitats. Waterfowl are primarily American black ducks and bufflehead. The grasslands are being managed and enlarged specifically to attract grassland dependent birds such as grasshopper sparrow, eastern meadowlark, Savannah sparrow and bobolink. Due to its coastal location, the refuge is heavily used by migratory songbirds, shorebirds and raptors. The refuge also supports endangered and threatened species. References Media related to Conscience Point National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons Refuge website This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Constant Riley W. Bixby House

The Constant Riley W. Bixby House is a historic house located at 2888 Carmen Road in Hartland, Niagara County, New York. Description and history It is a two-story, cobblestone structure built in 1845 by Vermont native Constant Riley W. Bixby, in the Greek Revival/Exotic Revival style. It features smooth, regularly shaped, evenly colored lake-washed cobblestones in its construction. It is one of approximately 47 cobblestone structures in Niagara County. In total, there are three contributing structures and one non-contributing structure on the property. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 15, 2002. References
Konsulat Generalny Rosji w Nowym Jorku

Konsulat Generalny Rosji w Nowym Jorku (Генера́льное ко́нсульство Росси́йской Федера́ции в Нью-Йо́рке, Consulate General of the Russian Federation in New York) – misja konsularna Federacji Rosyjskiej w Nowym Jorku. Historia Konsulat Rosji w Nowym Jorku powołano w 1828, przenosząc jego siedzibę z Bostonu, gdzie funkcjonował do 1917. Pierwszym jego konsulem, urzędującym w latach 1828–1857, był Aleksiej G. Jewstafiew (Алексей Григорьевич Евстафьев) (1753-1857). Późniejsze dzieje konsulatu stały się istotnym elementem stosunków radziecko-amerykańskich. Po utworzeniu ZSRR dążono do reaktywowania konsulatu. Udało się to dopiero w 1934, po wcześniejszym nawiązaniu stosunków dyplomatycznych i otwarciu ambasady ZSRR w Waszyngtonie w 1933. Konsulat przetrwał okres II wojny światowej i został zamknięty w 1948 po ponownym zaostrzeniu się relacji amerykańsko-radzieckich. Od lat 60. podejmowano kroki celem ponownego otwarcia, m.in. w 1968 weszła w życie nowa umowa konsularna. Dzięki niej m.in. w 1973 reaktywowano konsulat w San Francisco, w 1975 zakupiono nowy budynek w Nowym Jorku. Przeszkodą jednak stała się radziecka interwencja w Afganistanie. Ostatecznie konsulat po raz kolejny otwarto dopiero w 1994. W okresach, kiedy urząd konsularny w Nowym Jorku nie funkcjonował, pewne, choć ograniczone jego funkcje de facto pełniły kolejno - w latach 1919-1921 Biuro Radzieckie (Russian Soviet Government Bureau, Soviet Bureau, Русское советское правительственное бюро), 1924-1934 radziecka spółka handlowa Amtorg, zaś w latach 1948–1995 stałe przedstawicielstwa - ZSRR a następnie Rosji przy ONZ. Siedziba Początkowo konsulat Rosji w Nowym Jorku umieszczono przy Bleecker Street 92 (1829), następnie przy Broome St. 426 (1832-1834), Beekman St. 27 (1835), Broome St. 505 (1836-1840), Broad St. 56 (1842), Fourth St. 407 (1844-1846), Tenth St. 107 (1847-1853), Fourth Ave. 260 (1854-1857), Broadway 7 (1859-1862), Exchange Pl. 50 (1864-1865), Exchange Pl. 52 (1872-1878), Broadway 31 (1881-1883), State St. 24 (1898), Broadway 68 (1904), Washington Sq. 22 (1910-1915). Konsulat ZSRR mieścił się w rezydencji John T. Pratt Mansion przy East 61st St. 7-9 (1933-1948), obecnie nie zachowała się, zaś współczesnej Rosji w budynku w stylu renesansowym (proj. Carrère i Hastings) Johna Henry'ego Hammonda, bankiera z Nowego Jorku z 1903 przy East 91st St. 9 (1994-). Bibliografia Иванян Э. А.: Энциклопедия российско-американских отношений. XVIII-XX века, Международные отношения 2001, 696 s., ISBN 5-7133-1045-0 Zobacz też Stałe Przedstawicielstwo Rosji przy ONZ Ambasada Rosji w Waszyngtonie Biuro Radzieckie w Nowym Jorku Amtorg Przypisy
Cooper Lake (New York)

Cooper Lake, located near Lake Hill in the Town of Woodstock, Ulster County, New York, is a man made drinking water reservoir. Prior to construction of the dams 100 plus years ago the "lake" was a small pond in the Catskill Mountains. The land was purchased by and built into a reservoir that now serves as the main reservoir for the nearby City of Kingston and Town of Ulster, which stores water there that it pipes from Mink Hollow Stream in addition to the water that reaches the lake from its 8.6-square mile (22.4 km2) drainage basin. It holds roughly 1.2 billion US gallons (4,500,000 m3) to the city a year; providing an average of 4.6 million US gallons (17,000 m3) a day to Kingston and Ulster. Operational since 1899, the Edmund T. Cloonan Water Treatment Plant treats Cooper Lake water with chlorine, alum filtration, and lime corrosion control. Its laboratory conducts bacteriological examinations and offers public access for water testing, aiding community monitoring efforts. Since it is a water supply, hiking, boating, swimming and fishing in Cooper Lake are strictly prohibited. The area of Cooper Lake and the surrounding grounds is owned by City of Kingston Water Department. References
Copeland Bridge

Copeland Bridge, also known as Copeland Farm Bridge or Copeland Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over Beecher Creek in the town of Edinburg in Saratoga County, New York. It was built in 1879, and is a small, timber framed, queenpost truss bridge with a gable roof. It has a 30-foot span carried on fieldstone abutments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. References External links Media related to Copeland Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Copeland Covered Bridge photos and more, at The Historical Marker Database Copeland Farm Bridge, at New York State Covered Bridge Society Copeland Bridge, at Covered Bridges of the Northeast USA
Corcoran High School

Corcoran High School is a public high school located in Syracuse, New York, having approximately 1800 students. In 2005, it became a member of the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program. The principal is Amber Adams. Facilities The facilities at Corcoran High School consist of 71 classrooms, a library, four computer labs, an auditorium, two gymnasiums, a weight room, a pool and a state of the art outdoor athletic stadium. Drama The Corcoran Association of Student Theatre (commonly referred to as C.A.S.T.) is an extracurricular performing troupe run cooperatively by faculty advisors with the input of a student executive board. The Corcoran Association of Student Theatre prides itself as one of the only high school programs in Central New York to boast a full length theatre season, on par with the offerings of many local community and semi-pro theatres. Athletics Corcoran participates in the Section 3 region of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association in the Central New York Counties League (CNYCL) (for most sports) in the AA division. In August 2007 Corcoran and 12 other high schools in Section 3 left the Onondaga High School League (OHSL) and joined the newly formed CNYCL. State championships Girls Basketball – 1993, 1998 Boys Cross Country – 1979, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1993 Boys Hockey – 2019 Notable alumni Jimmy Collins (1967), Retired NBA player, former head coach of the University of Illinois at Chicago men's basketball team Craig Shirley (1974), The New York Times bestselling author Joanie Mahoney (1983), Lawyer, Chief Operating Officer, former Onondaga County Executive Martin Sexton (1984), Singer, Songwriter Moody McCarthy (1984), Comedian Jason Stanley (1986), Jacob Urowsky Professor of Philosophy at Yale University (formerly Rutgers, Cornell, Michigan, and Oxford) Will Allen (1996), NFL cornerback for the Miami Dolphins Jeanette J. Epps (1988) Astronaut, first African-American woman assigned to board the International Space Station Jamel Richardson (2001), CFL wide receiver for the Montreal Alouettes Jo-Lonn Dunbar (2003), NFL linebacker for the New Orleans Saints Bob Swan, CEO of Intel Mary Mara (1960–2022) Actor References External links Corcoran High School Website
Cornell-Van Nostrand House

The Cornell-Van Nostrand House (also known as the Schumacher House) is a historic home located in the hamlet of Manhasset Hills, in the Town of North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, United States. Description The house was moved to its present location, on the grounds of what is now Clinton G. Martin Park in Manhasset Hills, in 1952. It is a two-story, architecturally mixed wood-frame building containing an early 19th-century section, two mid-19th-century sections, and an early 20th-century addition. It is arranged in a T-shaped plan on a concrete foundation with brick above grade. It features a single-height portico with square Doric order columns and a simple entablature, built about 1850. It was designated a Town of North Hempstead Landmark in 2005. Two years later, in 2007, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Restoration By the 2010s, the house fell into a state of advanced disrepair, boarded up and exposed to the elements via numerous holes in the roof. In 2017, an extensive rehabilitation & restoration project was subsequently undertaken by the Town of North Hempstead, bringing the structure back to a state of good repair. The project was executed through a $500,000 New York State grant. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in North Hempstead (town), New York References External links Preservation Notes Newsletter, Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities, Volume XL, XL Nos. 1 and 2 Fall 2004
Cornell Club of New York

The Cornell Club of New York, usually referred to as The Cornell Club, is a private club in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Its membership is restricted to alumni, active and retired faculty of Cornell University, family of Cornellians, business associates of members, and graduates of The Club's affiliate schools. The Cornell Club's clubhouse is a fourteen-story building located at 6 East 44th Street between Madison Avenue and Fifth Avenue. History In 1889, the first Cornell Club was formed by Cornell University graduates. The current 14-story clubhouse located in midtown Manhattan at 6 East 44th Street was formerly the offices of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. The building was a gift to the university and was renovated by San Francisco-based Gensler & Associates. The clubhouse opened its doors on December 1, 1989. Past locations: 1900: The Royalton Apartment Hotel on West 44th Street 1901: 65 Park Avenue and Madison Avenue at 38th Street 1939: The Hotel Barclay (now the Inter-Continental) at 48th Street 1962: 50th Street at Third Avenue 1982: The Women's National Headquarters and NYU's townhall facility Membership and benefits Membership in the Cornell Club is restricted to alumni, faculty, and students of Cornell University along with alumni of ten affiliated colleges and universities: Brown, Colgate, Duke, Notre Dame, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Stanford, St. Lawrence University, Trinity College Dublin, Tulane, and Wake Forest. Most members are alumni of Cornell University. All members enjoy full use of the clubhouse facilities and its services. The Club includes a bar, The Big Red Tap & Grill, and a restaurant, The Cayuga Room. In addition, the club has four banquet/meeting rooms, a business center, 48 overnight guest rooms, and a library. Members may use the squash courts at the Yale Club of New York City. Dues are on a sliding scale, based on age and proximity to the club. Like most private clubs, members of the club are given reciprocal benefits at clubs around the United States and the world. See also Columbia University Club of New York Harvard Club of Boston Harvard Club of New York City Penn Club of New York City Princeton Club of New York The Yale Club of New York City List of American gentlemen's clubs Footnotes External links Official website
Corning Community College

Corning Community College is a public community college in Corning, New York. It was initiated in 1957 and moved to its Spencer Hill campus in 1963. This two-year college serves three counties: Steuben, Chemung, and Schuyler. It is one of the community colleges in the SUNY system. Campus and programs The college offers Associate of Sciences, Associate of Arts, Applied Associate of Science, Associate of Occupation Studies and a number of certificates as well. The college also operates the Eileen M. Collins Observatory. Notable alumni Eileen Collins, ‘76, Retired Colonel, U.S. Air Force, and Commander, NASA Stephen D. Daley, ‘68, Senior VP of Media Relations, Porter Novelli References External links Media related to Corning Community College at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Corning Memorial Stadium

Corning Memorial Stadium is a stadium in Corning, New York. Dedicated on September 12, 1948, it was primarily used for baseball until 1969 [1] and was home to the Corning Independents. It holds 3,000 people. It is currently leased by the Corning-Painted Post Area School District [2] and is frequently used for high school football, lacrosse, soccer games, as well as two annual marching band shows. References O'Reilly, Charles. "Memorial Stadium, Corning, N.Y.", Retrieved on 2007-11-10. "Corning-Painted Post Area School District School Board Policy Public Use Of School Facilities", Retrieved on 2007-11-10. Dimitroff, Thomas P.; Lois S. Janes (1991). History of the Corning Painted Post Area: 200 Years In Painted Post Country. Corning, N.Y.: Bookmarks. ISBN 0-912939-00-1.
James Earl Jones Theatre

Le James Earl Jones Theatre, anciennement nommé le Cort Theatre, est un théâtre de Broadway au 138 Ouest 48e Rue à Manhattan, New York, aux États-Unis. C'est un des plus anciens théâtres de la ville. Il est conçu et édifié en 1912 par l’architecte Thomas W. Lamb pour le compte de l'imprésario John Cort (en). Une annexe à l’ouest du théâtre, est ajoutée en 2022. Le « Jones », exploité par la Shubert Organization depuis 1927, compte plus de mille places assises. Il porte le nom de l'acteur James Earl Jones depuis 2022. La façade et l’intérieur du bâtiment font partie de la liste des monuments emblématiques de la ville de New York (New York City Landmarks (en)). Thomas W. Lamb s'est inspiré du Petit Trianon à Versailles lors de la conception de l'extérieur et du style Louis XIV pour l'intérieur. Il possède une façade à trois niveaux avec colonnade corinthienne, revêtue de marbre, unique parmi les théâtres de Broadway. Il servit brièvement de studio de télévision entre 1969 et 1972. Productions notables Les productions sont classées par année de leur première représentation. Cette liste ne comprend que les spectacles de Broadway ; cela n'inclut pas les films projetés au cinéma, ni les spectacles qui y ont été enregistrés. Des années 1910 à 1990 Depuis les années 2000 Notes et références Bibliographie (en) Louis Botto et Robert Viagas, At this theatre: 100 years of Broadway shows, stories and stars, New York, Applause Theatre & Cinema Books/Playbill ; [Distributed by] Hal Leonard Corp, 2002, 359 p. (ISBN 978-1-55783-566-6, lire en ligne ). (en) Ken Bloom, The Routledge Guide to Broadway, New York, Routledge, 2007 (ISBN 978-0-415-97380-9). (en) Cort Theater, New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, 17 novembre 1987 (lire en ligne). (en) Cort Theater Interior, New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, 17 novembre 1987 (lire en ligne). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives au spectacle : Carthalia European Theatre Architecture Internet Broadway Database Playbill Portail du théâtre Portail des comédies musicales Portail de New York
James Earl Jones Theatre

Il James Earl Jones Theatre, precedentemente noto come Cort Theatre, è un teatro di Broadway sito nel quartiere di Midtown Manhattan a New York. Storia Il teatro fu commissionato da John Cort all'architetto Thomas W. Lamb ed aprì al pubblico il 12 dicembre 1912. Il Cort Theatre fu inaugurato con un allestimento di Peg o' My Heart con Laurette Taylor che rimase in cartellone per oltre seicento rappresentazioni. Il teatro è stato usato occasionalmente come studio televisivo tra gli anni sessanta e settanta. Nel corso della sua storia, il palco del Cort Theatre è stato calcato da star internazionali come Ian McKellen, Emilia Clarke, Glenda Jackson, Denzel Washington, Viola Davis, Daniel Radcliffe, Clive Owen, Cherry Jones, Patrick Stewart ed Al Pacino. Nel 2022 il teatro è stato ribattezzato James Earl Jones Theatre in onore dell'omonimo attore. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su James Earl Jones Theatre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su shubert.nyc. (EN) Scheda sul James Earl Jones Theatre, su Internet Broadway Database, The Broadway League.
Cortland County Courthouse

Cortland County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Cortland in Cortland County, New York. It was built in 1924 and is a three-story building in the shape of a Latin cross built of Indiana limestone. It is located within a three-acre park. It features a distinctive cupola and corresponding rotunda, which rests on an octagonal base, above which are 24 Corinthian columns. It was designed by James Riely Gordon in the Beaux Arts style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Description In the shape of a Latin cross, the courthouse has a 3-bay wide front on the north facade. Atop the doorway including the second and third stories is a veranda with Doric columns — single columns at each end and 2 interior pairs of columns. Also, engaged columns intrude the window treatment of the second and third floors on the east and west elevations. The building is covered with a low-slung hip roof. In the year of 1969, asphalt shingles superseded the original slate. The roof cornice's top consists of a parapet that is of Indiana limestone also. The exceptional architectural characteristic of this establishment is its cupola, which lies on a balustraded octagonal base atop which are 24 Corinthian columns. Afterwards, the modillions of the structure's cornice are repeated in proper scale. There is a 4-inch concrete-made dome over the top of the order. The dome is overlaid with copper and 16-inch steel-arc beams meeting at a circular opening in the top. The statue of justice stands on the Ionic-column finial above the drum. The primary attraction of the interior is the dome. There is a rotunda towering the dome within the structure. The second and third floors’ columned verandas ignore the rotunda. Inside of the dome contains a coffered ceiling of plaster with a stained glass skylight covering the central opening. Marble wainscoting is set up throughout the courthouse. A one-story circular limestone war monument which is constructed of 8 columns and a roof is directly in front of the central gateway on the north facade. Significance The Cortland County Courthouse is the third courthouse of the county. Famous architect James Riley Gordon designed the courthouse. It is considered significant by the locals because it is a public architecture that is influenced by the design of the National Capital. The position of the Cortland County Courthouse, the plot of the old Normal School, was mainly based on the locations of its 2 predecessors. All 3 buildings were constructed on or adjoining West Court Street, within around 2 and one-half blocks of each other, and close to the geographic center of Cortland city. The notable characteristic of the courthouse is its cupola and corresponding interior rotunda. As Cortland County Courthouse is the imitation of the U.S. Capitol, it mirrors both the grandeur in public buildings of the period and the fancy of copying a national model on the local level. References External links Media related to Cortland County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons
Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Cortland

Il Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Cortland è uno storico edificio della città di Cortland nella contea omonima nello Stato di New York. Storia Il palazzo venne eretto nel 1924 secondo il progetto dell'architetto James Riely Gordon. È iscritto nel registro nazionale dei luoghi storici dal 9 ottobre del 1974. Descrizione Si tratta di un edificio elevato su tre piani a pianta di croce latina realizzato in pietra calcarea dell'Indiana. Il palazzo sorge in un parco esteso su tre acri. È caratterizzato da una cupola e da una corrispondente rotonda con colonne di ordine corinzio, poggiata su di una base ottagonale. Presenta uno stile Beaux-Arts. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Cortland Collegamenti esterni Palazzo di Giustizia della contea di Cortland, su archINFORM.
County and City Hall

County and City Hall, also known as Erie County Hall, is a historic city hall and courthouse building located at Buffalo in Erie County, New York. It is a monumental granite structure designed by Rochester architect Andrew Jackson Warner and constructed between 1871 and 1875, with its cornerstone being laid on June 24, 1872. The building has four floors and features a 270-foot high clock tower. The County and City Hall building originally held offices for the City of Buffalo and Erie County. City offices moved to the Buffalo City Hall as it was being constructed starting in 1929, and the building now houses Erie County court offices and records. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, maintained by the National Park Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior in 1976. It is located within the Joseph Ellicott Historic District. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Buffalo, New York References External links County and City Hall - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NY-6034, "Erie County Hall, Buffalo, Erie County, NY", 1 photo, 1 photo caption page "County and City Hall". SkyscraperPage.
Court Street Bridge (Binghamton)

The Court Street Bridge is a combined motor vehicle and pedestrian crossing which spans the Chenango River in the New York State city of Binghamton. The bridge carries U.S. Route 11 and connects Court Street and Downtown Binghamton with Main Street and its West Side neighborhood. History The first bridge spanning the Chenango River at Court Street was a toll bridge completed in 1808. It stands nearby the Susquehanna River on the land originally purchased by the Philadelphia actuary William Bingham. Shortly after the Sullivan Expedition occurred, William's nephew moved from Britain to settle the Confluence of the Chenango & Susquehanna, receiving the charter for the bridge on 6 April 1805, paying $25,000 for the total construction. References