NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cayo Santiago

Cayo Santiago, auch bekannt als Monkey Island, ist eine unbewohnte Insel im Karibischen Meer, die sich 950 m südöstlich von Punta Santiago, Humacao, Puerto Rico befindet. Sie erstreckt sich über 600 Meter von Norden nach Süden und 400 Meter von Osten nach Westen einschließlich der flachen nordöstlich gelegenen Halbinsel, die mit der Hauptinsel nur durch einen engen sandigen Isthmus verbunden ist. Die Insel gehört zum Barrio (Stadtbezirk) Punta Santiago der Stadt Humacao. Einzelnachweise Universität von Puerto Rico
Cayo Santiago

Cayo Santiago,​ también conocida como Isla de los Monos, es una isla deshabitada, situada en las coordenadas geográficas 18°09′23″N 65°44′03″O, 950 m (0,6 millas) al sureste de Punta Santiago, en Humacao, Puerto Rico. Características Se extiende 600 metros (656 yardas) de norte a sur y 400 m (437 yardas) de este a oeste, incluyendo en el noreste la península plana que se conecta a la parte principal solo por un estrecho istmo arenoso. 600 metros al oeste del punto más austral esta un banco, llamado Bajo Evelyn, que tiene una profundidad mínima de 8 brazas. Aunque la isla es plana en el norte, alcanza una altura de 34,9 metros (104,5 pies) a 2,9 km (1,8 millas) al suroeste del puerto, en una pequeña colina rocosa llamada El Morrillo, que se eleva abruptamente desde el agua y las tierras bajas alrededor de este. La superficie de la isla es de 0,14 km² (139.179 m²: del Bloque 2000, Grupo censal del Bloque 2, Municipio de Humacao, Puerto Rico), de los cuales corresponden a la península del noroeste unos 0,02 km² aproximadamente. La isla forma parte del barrio Punta Santiago de Humacao. Véase también Geografía de Puerto Rico Geografía de América Anexo:Islas de Puerto Rico Anexo:Islas del mar Caribe Referencias
Casa Franceschi Antongiorgi

The Casa Franceschi Antongiorgi (Franceschi Antongiorgi House), located at 25 de Julio St. in Yauco, Puerto Rico, is a house listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It has also been known as Casa Fleming. The house was built in 1907-1910 by the French architect André Troublard for Alejandro Franceschi Antongiorgi, a rich landowner and lover of the arts. Antongiorgi frequently held banquets, concerts and meetings with visiting artists in his house. It is Beaux Arts in style and has Classical Revival details. Architect André Troublard also designed the Logia Masónica Hijos de la Luz, also in Yauco and listed on the National Register. References
Mavilla Bridge

The Mavilla Bridge (Spanish: Puente de Mavilla), or Bridge 354, is located at kilometer 17.7 on Puerto Rico Highway 159 between Corozal and Bayamón, Puerto Rico. The bridge has maintained most of its original design and structure over the years. It was constructed in 1903 replacing a wooden bridge that had been at the location since 1853, and served as a road between Toa Alta and Bayamón municipalities, in the 19th century. Description Built in 1903, the bridge has not been altered much since its beginnings. Its construction cost $3,000 and 80 men worked on its construction under the direction of Roque Paniagua. In 1909, the contractor José García González added a concrete balustrade at a cost of $644. Its construction in 1903 eased transportation between Corozal and nearby towns of Toa Alta, Orocovis, Vega Alta and Naranjito. This is the oldest, concrete-lowered, arch bridge and one of the most attractive. The bridge span is 25.5 meters (84 ft) long and 4.6 meters (15 ft) wide. Its arch is 50 feet above the Mavilla River. Mavilla Bridge was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places list on July 19, 1995. Folklore There is a legend of a woman who lives around the Mavilla Bridge. In Diez de mis cuentos (Ten of My Stories), author Sixto Febus writes that one night, while returning from work, he picked up a woman from the side of the road who was standing near the Mavilla Bridge. He did not get a good look at her as she got into the back seat of his car. He tried making small talk with the woman but she did not talk until when she finally spoke, it was to ask she be dropped off at the cemetery. It was when she exited the car that he looked at her as she was walking away and noticed she was headless. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico References External links Patrimonio, vol. 4 (2012) - Revista oficial de la Oficina Estatal de Conservación Histórica - Obras de infraestructura Archived February 27, 2023, at the Wayback Machine (in Spanish)
Loverbar

Loverbar was a queer bar, restaurant and nightclub located in Río Piedras, San Juan, Puerto Rico. As a queer club it was the first of its kind in Puerto Rico, with Refinery29 calling it "the queer destination for everything exciting, progressive, and radical about the Puerto Rican queer scene." It opened in 2020 and announced its closure at the end of 2021. History Loverbar was founded by journalist Jhoni Jackson, who previously had co-owned Club 77, a discotheque, where she organized an LGBT group of artists called House of De Show. In 2017, Jackson resigned as Club 77's owner and, after setting up an unsuccessful Indiegogo campaign, raised and saved money for three years. Loverbar was idealized as a safe space, since Puerto Rico has a high rate of crimes and murders against transgender people, to showcase queer artists, due in part to the lack of venues for LGBT artists, including drag performers. Loverbar opened on Paseo José de Diego on 20 August 2020, however, due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, Jackson and her team converted the bar and nightclub into a restaurant, opening earlier in the day and offering coffee and a vegan menu. In addition, it counted with a community closet, permitting people to donate as well as take pieces of clothing. Jackson had clarified that making a profit is not the goal, as she viewed Loverbar as a space to provide employment to queer individuals and allegedly paid them above minimum wage, at $9.00 an hour. Intervention by the Puerto Rico Police had been frequent, since they had dispersed crowds that tended to gather outside the club, or entered armed to the venue. A notable police raid was carried out on the night of 22 July 2021, when, half an hour before closing, ten armed police officers blocked the bar entrance, while another ten raided it. This was allegedly due to a complaint filed by a neighbor, alleging a lack of COVID-19 regulation enforcement as well as use of public space for private purposes. While there was no substance to the complaint, permit enforcers did fine Jackson for lacking a permit to operate a bar with a closed kitchen. (The kitchen had closed only about an hour prior.) This was decried on social media, including Pedro Julio Serrano and Manuel Natal Albelo, citing harassment and discrimination, as the San Juan mayor, Miguel Romero Lugo, said that other establishments had been inspected as well, however, he and his office refused to detail which were those. subsequently, Romero Lugo made a press release confirming his stance against discrimination. Nonetheless, the only other venue to be reviewed in a similar manner was Club 77. Other neighboring establishments, such as Paseo Bar, Iluminati and El Ensayo, were also visited that night by the Police operatives. The raids had been an alleged part of an attempt to gentrify the area. Without prior warning, Loverbar announced its closure on its social media profiles on 8 December 2021, with that night being its last and directing its patrons to donate directly to the venue's employees. References External links Official website
Caguas City Hall

The Caguas City Hall (Spanish: Casa de la Alcaldía de Caguas) consists of two buildings located in the downtown area of Caguas, Puerto Rico. The old city hall The original city hall building (Spanish: Antigua Casa Alcaldía) of the municipality of Caguas dates to 1856-1860, although it did not officially become the municipal headquarters until 1887. The building is well-maintained and still preserves its original Neoclassical façade. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Alcaldia de Caguas on March 22, 1989. This building hosted municipal offices until 2010 when the new city hall building was inaugurated. The building now houses several cultural institutions including a museum dedicated to the history of Caguas. The new city hall The building of a new city hall was part of a project to develop and build more modern office and administrative spaces in the city. Some people, however, have criticized the continuous use of Brutalist architecture in new government buildings. The new city hall building, nicknamed "El Cacique Mayor" (Spanish for 'the major cacique'), was inaugurated in September 2010 by Caguas mayor William Edgardo Miranda Torres. See also Architecture of Puerto Rico Caguas, Puerto Rico Caguas Museum of History References External links Media related to Casa Alcaldía de Caguas at Wikimedia Commons
Casa Alcaldía de Caguas

La Casa Alcaldía de Caguas, también concida como Casa del Rey, es un edificio histórico del siglo XIX, época española, situado en Caguas, Puerto Rico, Estados Unidos. Actualmente acoge el Museo de Historia de Caguas. Historia Fue edificado entre 1856-1860 con una fachada neoclásica. En 1887 pasó a albergar la alcaldía o ayuntamiento de Caguas. En 2010 fue inauguarada la nueva sede del ayuntamiento de Caguas.​ Además de otros, usos a lo largo del tiempo como escuela o biblioteca, en la actualidad la Casa Alcaldía acoge el museo de Historia de Caguas. El museo cuenta con varias áreas temáticas como la cultura taína, la época española y la sociedad criolla.​​ El edificio fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos como Alcaldía de Caguas el 22 de marzo de 1989. ​ ​ Referencias
La Placita de Santurce

La Placita is a historic sector and neighborhood of Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico, located in the former area of Santurce's old market square (Spanish: Plaza del mercado de Santurce) in Campo Alegre. La Placita today is a popular dining and nightlife destination in San Juan, while still functioning as a produce and food market during the day. History The market square was established in 1910 when the area was selected by Puerto Rico's government to build a marketplace. The marketplace building had two levels, the first one for kiosks, food and produce stalls and other service businesses, while the second level had the butcher and the meat market. The building originally also had business spaces, including medical offices. The market square building has been renovated and modified on numerous occasions throughout the 20th century, and at some point the second level was demolished to increase the area of the main marketplace. The marketplace lost its importance in the later second half of the 20th century which left the area in various stages of disrepair. The building and the neighborhood were revitalized in the 1990s and 2000s when numerous restaurant and entertainment businesses opened. The area is now one of the liveliest social districts in San Juan and it is famous for its nightlife and gastronomy with its numerous restaurants, cafés, bars and dance clubs. During the day La Placita de Santurce is a farmer's market. It is located about ten minutes walking distance from the Puerto Rico Museum of Contemporary Art. Gallery See also Ponce Market Square Manatí Market Square References
Santa Ana Church (San Juan)

Santa Ana Church (Spanish: Iglesia de Santa Ana), popularly known as Capilla de Santa Ana, is a historic 17th century Catholic church located in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. This often-missed church is located on Tetuan Street close to the Art Deco-style Banco Popular building. The church, one of the oldest in San Juan, is famous for its pink color, simple yet elegant interior design and its arches. According to historian Maria de los Angeles Castro the church might have been decorated with frescoes created by renown 18th century artist José Campeche. The church is open to visitors and still hosts religious services. See also San Juan Cathedral San José Church References External links Media related to Iglesia de Santa Ana (San Juan, Puerto Rico) at Wikimedia Commons
Coca-Cola Music Hall

The Coca-Cola Music Hall is a live-music venue located in the neighborhood of Isla Grande in San Juan, Puerto Rico, managed by ASM Global. The Coca-Cola Music Hall is part of the T-Mobile District development at the Puerto Rico Convention District. History The Coca-Cola Music Hall was built as part of a development plan in the area surrounding the Puerto Rico Convention Center. Initially called District Live!, it was constructed as an entertainment hub, which included two live music venues, an outdoor plaza with a performing stage, retail and eating spaces and a Caribbean Cinemas movie theater. The area was officially opened as the T-Mobile District. Construction of the T-Mobile District and the Coca-Cola Music Hall began in 2016 as part of a redevelopment project aimed at complementing the Puerto Rico Convention Center, which opened in 2005. The Coca-Cola Music Hall was built as a live performance venue, equipped with a sound system, a 75-by-30-foot LED screen, and in-house lighting equipment. The project cost $40 million and was completed in 2020, but the venue’s opening was delayed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2019, naming rights were sold to The Coca-Cola Company, making it the first venue in Puerto Rico to sell its naming rights. Puerto Rican singer, Ednita Nazario held the inaugural event at the venue to a sold-out performance. On March 16, 2022, the Coca-Cola Music Hall hosted the Miss World 2021 pageant, which was originally scheduled on December 16, 2021 at the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum. See also José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum Luis A. Ferré Performing Arts Center Notes References External links [1] (in Spanish)
Coca-Cola Music Hall

El Coca-Cola Music Hall es un local de música en vivo ubicado en 250 Convention Boulevard en el vecindario de Isla Grande en San Juan, Puerto Rico, administrado por ASM Global. El Coca-Cola Music Hall es parte del desarrollo del Distrito T-Mobile en el Distrito de Convenciones de Puerto Rico.​ Historia El Coca-Cola Music Hall se desarrolló como parte de un importante plan de desarrollo en torno al Centro de Convenciones de Puerto Rico. Inicialmente desarrollado como District Live!, se desarrolló como un importante centro de entretenimiento, que incluía dos locales de música en vivo, una plaza al aire libre con un escenario para espectáculos, tiendas y espacios para comer y una sala de cine Caribbean Cinemas.​​ El área se inauguró oficialmente como T-Mobile District. La construcción del distrito T-Mobile, junto con el Coca-Cola Music Hall, comenzó en 2016 como parte de una remodelación importante que complementaría el Centro de Convenciones de Puerto Rico que se inauguró en 2005. El Coca-Cola Music Hall se describió como un lugar de eventos en vivo de primera clase que contaría con un prestigioso sistema de sonido, una pantalla LED de 75x30 y su propio equipo de iluminación interno que facilitaría la puesta en escena de futuros eventos. Con una inversión de $ 40 millones, la construcción del Coca-Cola Music Hall se completó en 2020, pero la apertura del lugar, originalmente programada para marzo de 2020, se retrasó hasta 2021 debido a la pandemia de COVID-19. Los derechos de denominación se vendieron a The Coca-Cola Company en 2019 por un monto no revelado, convirtiéndose así en el primer lugar en Puerto Rico en vender su derecho de denominación.​​ La cantante puertorriqueña, Ednita Nazario, realizó el evento inaugural en el lugar con una actuación que agotó las entradas.​ El 16 de marzo de 2022, el Coca-Cola Music Hall acogió el certamen de Miss Mundo 2021,​ que originalmente estaba programado para el 16 de diciembre de 2021 en el Coliseo José Miguel Agrelot.​ Uno de los artistas que se presentará en 2023 es el artista cristiano Gabriel EMC.​ Véase también Coliseo José Miguel Agrelot Centro de Artes Escénicas Luis A. Ferré Referencias
Susúa State Forest

Susúa State Forest (Spanish: Bosque Estatal de Susúa) is one of the 20 forest units that make up the public forest system of Puerto Rico. This forest is located in the southeastern foothills of the Central Mountain Range or Cordillera Central, in the municipalities of Sabana Grande and Yauco. Most of the forest, particularly the lower parts, are of secondary growth as the land had originally been deforested and used for cattle grazing, timber production and agriculture. The forest is an important habitat for the endangered Puerto Rican nightjar. History Before its public acquisition, most of the original forest cover of this protected area had been razed for the purpose of cattle grazing. The forest reserve was proclaimed in 1935 by the forestry division of the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration (PRRA) and subject to the 1917 Puerto Rico Forestry Law. The forest is now managed by the Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DRNA). The forest is also important for its archaeological value as many Taíno sites have been uncovered in the forest. Ecology The forest is an important transition zone from a subtropical moist broadleaf biome to a subtropical dry broadleaf biome which is important to several endangered species such as the Puerto Rican nightjar (Antrostomus noctitherus). The forest is also considered an important ecological corridor between the Guánica dry forest and the Maricao State Forest. There is a high rate of endemism in the forest and species such as the Zamia portoricensis and the Calliandra locoensis of the Fabaceae family is only found in the area and nowhere else in Puerto Rico or the world. Some endangered or threatened species found in the forest are the pincho rose tree (Ottoschulzia rhodoxylon), the black cobana (Libidibia monosperma), the Sierra higuero (Crescentia portoricensis) and the threatened red fruit bat (Stenoderma rufum). Gallery of flora and fauna Recreation The forest's recreational area has gazebos, barbecues, public bathrooms and showers, and five cabins ($40 per night) for overnight stays. Hiking is permitted in the forest on weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. although visitors must contact the forest offices (787-999-2200 Ext. 5156) before arriving. Camping is also allowed ($6 per tent). The forest office also offers group tours and guided hikes, and support for researchers interested in conducting scientific investigation in the forest. See also List of Puerto Rico state forests Maricao State Forest References External links Media related to Bosque Estatal de Susúa at Wikimedia Commons
Esperanza Beach

Esperanza Beach (Spanish: Playa La Esperanza) is a popular beach on the southern coast of Vieques in La Esperanza, Puerto Real. In comparison to other beaches in the island which are located far away from populated areas, this beach is located close to La Esperanza and it hosts a number of hotels, restaurants, food kiosks and stores. Esperanza Pier, located on the western part of the beach, is considered a landmark of Vieques. It is a very popular weekend destination for locals and visitors alike. The beach is located between Sun Bay Beach and Black Sand Beach and both can be reached by foot from La Esperanza. Gallery References
Luis Muñoz Marín Park

Luis Muñoz Marín Park (Spanish: Parque Luis Muñoz Marín) is an urban park located in the Gobernador Piñero district of San Juan, close to Hato Rey, Río Piedras and Plaza Las Américas. The park was opened by the Puerto Rico Company of National Parks (CPNPR) and is currently administered by the municipality of San Juan. The Piedras River (el Río Piedras) crosses the park from southeast to northwest, splitting it in two sections. The park has gazebos that can be rented for events, green areas for strolls, biking and picnics, an artificial lake with paddleboats for rent ($6), and a number of playgrounds for children. The main attraction however is the cableway that crosses the park and offers scenic views of the city while providing transportation to the Roberto Clemente Coliseum and the Hiram Bithorn Stadium; it costs $2 for adults and $1 for children. The park is open weekly from Wednesday to Sunday and on public holidays. Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico in 2017, causing widespread damages to the park. It remained closed for years until February 2021 when it opened on limited capacity due to the COVID-19 pandemic. See also Luis Muñoz Rivera Park References
Church of San Francisco de Asís

The Church of San Francisco de Asís de la Aguada (Spanish: Iglesia San Francisco de Asís de la Aguada) is a parish of the Catholic Church in Aguada, Puerto Rico. It is located on the eastern end of the Plaza de Aguada (the main town square) in downtown Aguada. History The Parish of Aguada was officially established in 1692 and it has belonged to four different dioceses throughout its history. Although the current church dates to the early 20th century, different wooden church buildings have occupied the space. The previous structure was destroyed during the 1918 Puerto Rico earthquake, The church was designed by architects Antonio Martínez and José Lazaro, and construction took place between the years 1919 and 1926. The church is currently undergoing extensive renovations. See also Catholic Church in the United States Roman Catholic Diocese of Mayagüez References External links Media related to Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís (Aguada, Puerto Rico) at Wikimedia Commons
Caguas Museum of Tobacco

The Caguas Museum of Tobacco (Spanish: Museo del Tabaco de Caguas), officially the Herminio Torres Grillo Museum of Tobacco, is a museum dedicated to the history of the growth and industry of tobacco in Puerto Rico and the wider region of the Caribbean. This museum is located on an old colonial neoclassical building in Caguas Pueblo (downtown Caguas) which used to be a blacksmith shop, and it is the only of its kind in Puerto Rico. Tobacco used to be one of the most important crops in Puerto Rico until the 1960s, and Caguas used to be one of the main growers of this crop in the island. The museum contains relics from the former industry and replicas of a "tobacco ranchón", used to cure and dry tobacco leaves for the confection of cigars. The museum also hosts experienced cigarmaking artisans who sell their product on site. References
Vega State Forest

Vega State Forest (Spanish: Bosque Estatal de Vega) is a state forest of Puerto Rico located in the municipalities of Vega Alta and Vega Baja. The subtropical moist forest is located in the northern coast of Puerto Rico in the middle of the karst zone known as the Carso Norteño (Northern karst), and it contains features typical of such geography such as sinkholes, caves and mogotes. It was designated a nature reserve in 1952 and it is fully protected by the Puerto Rico Forest laws (Law No. 133) of 1975. The forest has a total area of 1,150 acres, divided into six forest units throughout the municipalities of Vega Alta and Vega Baja. Ecology The Vega Forest plays an important role in the protection of many underground water supplies as it contains sinkholes and areas of natural recharge for the northern aquifers of Puerto Rico. The limestone geology is important for numerous species of plants and animals. Flora The forest is home to at least 72 species of trees, with the best represented families being Leguminosae (8 species) and Myrtaceae (6 species). The Sierra palm (Gaussia attenuata), the cock's-spur (Erythtrina eggersii) and palo de rosa (Ottoschulzia rhodoxylon) grow on limestone mogotes; the latter two are highly endangered due to habitat loss. Fauna Thirty-seven species of birds have been documented in the forest area, three of which are endemic to Puerto Rico: the Puerto Rican lizard cuckoo (Coccyzus vieilloti), the Puerto Rican bullfinch (Melopyrrha portoricensis) and the Puerto Rican vireo (Vireo latimeri). The forest is also home to a number of endemic reptile and amphibian species. Recreation The forest contains sections which are open to visitors, located in Vega Alta. Its administrative office also contains a plant nursery. See also List of state forests of Puerto Rico References External links Media related to Bosque Estatal de Vega at Wikimedia Commons