NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Distrito Histórico de Bridgham-Arch-Wilson Streets

El Distrito Histórico de Bridgham-Arch-Wilson Streets es un distrito histórico predominantemente residencial en la ciudad Providence, la capital del estado de Rhode Island (Estados Unidos). Descripción y estilo Está ubicado al suroeste del centro de Providence y se desarrolló a partir de la década de 1840 como una parte suburbana de la ciudad. Tiene aproximadamente la forma de una bota, delimitada aproximadamente por las calles Cranston, Bridgham, Elmwood y Harrison. La mayor parte de la vivienda es un reflejo arquitectónico de mediados del siglo XIX, con los estilos neogriego, italianizante y Segundo Imperio bien representados.​ El desarrollo en el área se desaceleró a fines del siglo XIX y principios del XX, por lo que solo hay una cantidad modesta de propiedades de estilo Reina Ana, Stick y neocolonial. La mayoría de las casas son con estructura de armazón de madera de un piso y medio o de dos pisos y medio pisos de altura, y generalmente se ubican en lotes bastante pequeños. Hay 175 edificios principales en el distrito, de los cuales más de 150 son de importancia histórica.​ El distrito se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1988.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Providence Arquitectura de estilo Reina Ana en Estados Unidos Referencias
Beirne Stadium

Beirne Stadium is a stadium in Smithfield, Rhode Island. It is the home stadium for the Bryant University college football and men's and women's soccer and lacrosse programs. Beirne Stadium also hosts USL Championship club Rhode Island FC during their inaugural 2024 season. The stadium holds 4,400 people and was built in 1999. It was renamed from Bulldog Stadium on September 24, 2016. It has also hosted numerous events for Rhode Island high school state championships. The centerpiece of Bryant University's athletic facilities, Beirne Stadium opened in 1999 as Bulldog Stadium to coincide with the varsity debut of Bryant football. The stadium hosted its first official game on October 2, 1999, which was a 31-20 win over Mt. Ida. On September 24, 2016, it was renamed as part of the David M. '85 and Terry Beirne Stadium Complex. The facility received upgrades for the 2018 season that include a new FieldTurf playing surface and permanent lighting banks, making Beirne Stadium the first of the three NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) stadiums in Rhode Island with permanent lights. The Bryant men's and women's lacrosse programs moved full-time from the Bryant Track & Turf Complex to Beirne Stadium for the 2019 season. With a seating capacity of 4,400, Beirne Stadium utilizes a design that is usually reserved for larger stadiums, ensuring excellent sight lines and maximum comfort for spectators. A 3,200-seat permanent bleacher comprises the backdrop for the home side of the field, while 1,200 additional seats are available on the visitor's side. Three hundred seats in the stadium are equipped with backs and arm rests. The stadium also has its own athletic training center, office space and public rest rooms. In 2007, the Bulldogs hosted their first ever appearance in the NCAA Division II National Football Championship versus West Chester. In the 2008–09 school year Bryant University Athletics became a Division I sports program. They belong to the America East for most sports, as well as the Big South for football, and Southland Conference for golf and tennis as of the 2022-23 school year. Rhode Island FC of the USL Championship played their inaugural 2024 season at Beirne Stadium during the construction of their stadium at Tidewater Landing. On December 14, 2023, RIFC announced that they had added an additional 250 seats to the East Side Field Seats and the West Bleachers, bringing the total match-day capacity to 5,252, with an additional statement that that club had season ticket members representing all 39 of Rhode Island’s cities and towns. The team eventually moved out of Beirne Stadium once their stadium in Pawtucket, Centreville Bank Stadium, was completed. In 2026, the New England Revolution II announced they will be playing all 14 home matches at Beirne Stadium. They played their first match March 1st, winning on penalty shots (4-2) vs Atlanta United 2. On March 22, they beat the newest MLS Next Pro team Connecticut United FC 2-0 for the first ever New England Derby. Attendance records See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links Official website
Burnside Park (Providence, Rhode Island)

Burnside Park is a small park situated in Downtown Providence, Rhode Island, adjacent to Kennedy Plaza. The park is named for Ambrose Burnside, a general in the American Civil War from Rhode Island. An equestrian statue of Ambrose Burnside was erected in the late 19th century and sits in the center of the park. History "Burnside Park" was originally known as City Hall Park. Some of the current park is located on the land that was formerly part of the Cove Basin. The rest was purchased from the Old Colony Railroad Company and the New York and New England Railroad Companies. The park was dedicated in 1892 and landscaped following the completion of Union Station in 1898. Monumental sculpture was added in the first decade of the 20th century, including the resetting of the equestrian portrait of General Ambrose E. Burnside (1887, Launt Thompson, sculptor) from Exchange Place in 1906. Burnside Park was the location of the camp of the Occupy Providence Movement (patterned after the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York City) during the Fall of 2011. Artworks Bajnotti Fountain The centerpiece of the park is the Bajnotti Fountain, sculpted in 1902 by Enid Yandell. At the time of its erection, it was referred to as the Carrie Brown Memorial Fountain. The fountain was a gift to the City of Providence by Italian Diplomat Signor Paul Bajnotti. It was commissioned as a memorial to Bajnotti's wife, Carrie Mathilde Brown, daughter of Nicholas Brown III, for whom the Carrie Tower is also named. Burnside Statue A 20-foot tall bronze statue by Irish-American sculptor Launt Thompson depicts Rhode Island Governor, Senator, and Civil War general Ambrose Burnside on horseback. A public campaign raised $30,000 to build a statue in Burnside's honor. The statue was unveiled July 4, 1887. It was restored in early 2015, as part of an overall upgrade to the downtown Kennedy Plaza area. Gallery References Providence County, Rhode Island Parks
Parque Burnside (Providence)

Burnside Park es un pequeño parque situado en el Downtown de Providence, la capital de Rhode Island (Estados Unidos), junto a la Plaza Kennedy. Lleva el nombre de Ambrose Burnside, un general de Rhode Island en la Guerra de Secesión. Una estatua ecuestre de Ambrose Burnside fue erigida a fines del siglo XIX y se encuentra en el centro del parque.​ Historia "Burnside Park" se conocía originalmente como City Hall Park. Parte del parque actual está ubicado en el terreno que anteriormente formaba parte de Cove Basin.​ El resto se compró a Old Colony Railroad Company y a New York and New England Railroad Companies.​ El parque se inauguró en 1892 y se ajardinó luego de la finalización de Union Station en 1898. La escultura monumental se agregó en la primera década del siglo XX, incluido el restablecimiento del retrato ecuestre del general Ambrose E. Burnside (1887, Launt Thompson, escultor) de Exchange Place en 1906.​ Burnside Park fue la ubicación del campamento del Movimiento Occupy Providence (inspirado en el movimiento Occupy Wall Street en la ciudad de Nueva York) durante el otoño de 2011.​ Obras de arte Fuente Bajnotti La pieza central del parque es la Fuente Bajnotti, esculpida en 1902 por Enid Yandell.​ En el momento de su construcción, se la conocía como la fuente conmemorativa de Carrie Brown.​ La fuente fue un regalo a la ciudad de Providence por parte del diplomático italiano Signor Paul Bajnotti.​ Fue encargado como un monumento a la esposa de Bajnotti, Carrie Mathilde Brown, hija de Nicholas Brown III, por quien también se nombra la Torre Carrie.​ Estatua de Burnside Una estatua de bronce de 20 pies de altura del escultor irlandés-estadounidense Launt Thompson representa al gobernador, senador y general de la Guerra de Secesión de Rhode Island, Ambrose Burnside, a caballo. Una campaña pública recaudó 30 000 dólares para construir una estatua en honor a Burnside.​ La estatua fue inaugurada el 4 de julio de 1887. Fue restaurado a principios de 2015, como parte de una mejora general en el área del centro de la Plaza Kennedy.​ Galería Referencias Parques del condado de Providence, Rhode Island
Butler Hospital

Butler Hospital is a private, non-profit, psychiatric and substance abuse hospital for adolescents, adults, and seniors, located at 345 Blackstone Boulevard in Providence, Rhode Island. The hospital is affiliated with the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and serves as a teaching hospital for Brown University's department of psychiatry. Butler Hospital was a founding member, along with Women & Infants Hospital and Kent Hospital, of the Care New England health system in 1996. History The facility was founded in 1844 as Rhode Island's first exclusively mental health hospital. Industrialist Cyrus Butler donated heavily to the hospital, and it was named in his honor. Local Yankee philanthropist Nicholas Brown, Jr. also bequeathed a large amount of money to construct a mental health hospital which was used to fund the early hospital. Butler Hospital's Gothic Revival complex was built beginning with its founding in 1844, and includes a 1731 farmhouse that stood on the property when it was acquired by the hospital. The hospital complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In 1996, Butler Hospital joined with Women & Infants Hospital and Kent Hospital to create the Care New England Health System. Current operations Mary Marran is the president and chief operating officer. See also List of hospitals in Rhode Island National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island References
Hospital Butler

O Hospital Butler é um hospital psiquiátrico e centro de reabilitação para dependentes de álcool e substâncias privado, sem fins lucrativos para crianças, adolescentes, adultos e idosos, localizado em 345 Blackstone Boulevard, em Providence, Rhode Island. O hospital é afiliado à Warren Alpert Medical School da Universidade Brown e é o carro-chefe do renomado departamento de psiquiatria desta universidade. Juntamente com o Women & Infants Hospital e o Hospital Kent, o Hospital Butler foi um dos membros fundadores do sistema de saúde Care New England em 1996 História A instalação foi fundada em 1844 como o primeiro hospital exclusivamente para a saúde mental de Rhode Island. O industrial Cyrus Butler doou muito para o hospital e, por isso, foi nomeado em sua homenagem. O filantropo ianque local Nicholas Brown, Jr. também doou uma grande quantia de dinheiro para construir um hospital que mais tarde se viria a tornar o Hospital Butler. O complexo gótico revivalista do Hospital Butler foi fundado em 1844 e inclui uma quinta de 1731 que ficava na propriedade quando foi adquirida pelo hospital. O complexo do hospital foi listado no Registo Nacional de Locais Históricos em 1976. Em 1996, o Hospital Butler uniu-se ao Women & Infants Hospital e ao Hospital Kent para criar o Care New England Health System, a fim de melhorar continuamente a saúde e o bem-estar das pessoas nas comunidades que atendem. Operações atuais O Hospital Butler é o único centro de tratamento psiquiátrico para adolescentes, adultos e idosos no sudeste da Nova Inglaterra, que fornece avaliações e tratamento para todas as principais doenças psiquiátricas e abuso de substâncias. Existem seis unidades de tratamento no programa de internação do hospital e o seu hospital parcial (ou diurno) é composto por três unidades adicionais. Butler não tem mais programas infantis, pois eles foram assumidos pelo Hospital Bradley em East Providence. Como um centro de pesquisa reconhecido internacionalmente, Butler participa em muitas pesquisas, incluindo estudos sobre a depressão maior, o transtorno obsessivo-compulsivo, a doença de Alzheimer e outros transtornos de memória, depressão e ansiedade em cuidadores de pessoas com demência, abuso de substâncias e violência familiar, cessação do tabagismo e transtornos do movimento como, por exemplo, doença de Parkinson. O Hospital Butler emprega aproximadamente 950 funcionários em tempo integral e parcial, clínico e não clínico, além de mais de 50 voluntários que auxiliam em quase todas as áreas do hospital. Mary Marran é a Presidente e Diretora de operações, e George W. Shuster é o Presidente do Conselho. Reconhecimento Eleito um dos 30 melhores hospitais psiquiátricos dos EUA em 2004 pelo US News and World Report Ver também Lista de hospitais em Rhode Island Listagens do Registo Nacional de Locais Históricos em Providence, Rhode Island Referências
Candace Allen House

The Candace Allen House is a historic house located at 12 Benevolent Street in the College Hill neighborhood of Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Named after Candace Allen (1785-1872) an dauther of Zachariah Allen, a prominent Providence mill-owner. The Federal style house was built in 1818–1820 by local architect John Holden Greene and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It is a brick two-story building with a hip roof topped by a small monitor section. It is five bays wide, with a center entry sheltered by a portico supported by Corinthian columns, and an elliptical window above. The interior follows a typical central-hall plan, and has elaborate interior detail including marble mantels, a U-shape stairway, ceiling cornices, undercut moldings, and walnut doors with silver hardware. Candace Allen (1785-1872) was the older sister of Zachariah Allen, a prominent Providence mill-owner and inventor. Her fiancé was killed in the War of 1812, and she did not ever marry. The house was, as of its 1973 National Register listing, still in the hands of the Allen family. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island References External links Media related to Candace Allen House at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. RI-169, "Candace Allen House, 12 Benevolent Street, Providence, Providence County, RI", 13 photos, 6 data pages, supplemental material HABS No. RI-170, "Candace Allen Coach House, 12 Benevolent Street, Providence, Providence County, RI", 1 photo, supplemental material
Casa Candace Allen

La casa Candace Allen es una casa histórica ubicada en 12 Benevolent Street en el vecindario College Hill de la ciudad de Providence, la capital del estado de Rhode Island (Estados Unidos). Nombrado en honor a Candace Allen la hermana mayor de Zachariah Allen, propietario de un molino de Providence.​ Descripción La casa de estilo federal fue construida entre 1818 y 1820 por el arquitecto local John Holden Greene y se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1973.​ Es un edificio de ladrillo de dos pisos con un techo a dos aguas rematado por una pequeña sección de monitores. Tiene cinco tramos de ancho, con una entrada central protegida por un pórtico sostenido por columnas corintias y una ventana elíptica arriba. El interior sigue un plano típico de salón central y tiene detalles interiores elaborados que incluyen repisas de mármol, una escalera en forma de U, cornisas de techo, molduras recortadas y puertas de nogal con herrajes plateados.​ Candace Allen era la hermana mayor de Zachariah Allen, inventor y propietario de un molino de Providence. Su prometido murió en la guerra de 1812 y ella nunca se casó.​ La casa estaba, a partir de su inclusión en el Registro Nacional de 1973, todavía en manos de la familia Allen.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Providence Referencias Enlaces externos Media related to Candace Allen House at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. RI-169, "Candace Allen House, 12 Benevolent Street, Providence, Providence County, RI", 13 photos, 6 data pages, supplemental material HABS No. RI-170, "Candace Allen Coach House, 12 Benevolent Street, Providence, Providence County, RI", 1 photo, supplemental material
Capt. John Mawdsley House

The Captain John Mawdsley House, located at 228 Spring Street, is one of the oldest houses in Newport, Rhode Island. The earliest rear part of the house was built on Spring Street before 1680, probably by Jireh Bull. Bull married Godsgift Arnold, daughter of Gov. Benedict Arnold. Captain John Mawdsley, a privateer, lived in the house in the eighteenth century and constructed the large front addition to the house. The Mawdsley House is located on 228 Spring Street and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The house was owned by Historic New England (SPNEA) until it was sold in the late twentieth century. See also List of the oldest buildings in Rhode Island Henry Bull House Jireh Bull Blockhouse National Register of Historic Places listings in Newport County, Rhode Island References Images External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. RI-35, "Captain John Maudsley House, 228 Spring Street, Newport, Newport County, RI", 9 photos, supplemental material
Casey Farm

Casey Farm is a historic farm in Saunderstown, Rhode Island, United States. It is now a historic museum property, operated by Historic New England, and is open to the public. History Casey Farm occupies a 300-acre (120 ha) tract of land that has been undivided in 300 years of ownership. It extends the full width of the neck of land between the Narrow River and the West Passage of Narragansett Bay. Its main house was built c. 1725–50 by Daniel Coggeshall, and became Silas Casey's when he married Coggeshall's daughter. The property remained in the hands of Casey descendants until it was given to the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA, now Historic New England). The farm produced food for local and foreign markets. Located near Newport, Rhode Island Casey Farm had access to materials imported from England, enabling its early owners to live in a fashionable manner. Prosperity ended with the burning of Newport during the American Revolutionary War, and the farm settled into a pattern of absentee ownership. Starting in the mid 19th century, the Casey family began to improve the farm. They leased the property to tenant farmers but retained two rooms in the house for their own occasional summer use, as they had come to regard the farm as their ancestral home. Casey Farm was also the summer home and subsequently the burial place of Civil War general Silas Casey, military engineer Thomas Lincoln Casey and Washington, D.C. architect Edward Pearce Casey. In 1955 the farm and Casey family papers were donated to the preservation organization Historic New England. Visiting today The farm is owned by Historic New England.Today, hired farm hands raise organic vegetables, herbs, and flowers for subscribing households in a Community Supported Agriculture program. The guided tour includes the farmyard and cemetery, where six generations of Caseys are buried. Casey Farm runs a farmers market on Saturday mornings from mid-May through October featuring organic produce and all-local vendors. The education personnel at Casey Farm also offer numerous programs for children during the school year and the summer. Staff members, which Historic New England calls "farm teachers," host various programs in the fall and springtime for schoolchildren. Casey Farm also partners with schools across Rhode Island by giving teachers and their students the opportunity to raise and hatch chicks in incubators each year. They call this partnership "Project Chick." During the summer, Historic New England has various summer camp offerings at Casey Farm for children between the ages of 3 and 13. These camps include week-long day programs and single-day programs. See also Open-air museum List of cemeteries in Rhode Island National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Rhode Island Silas Casey Thomas Lincoln Casey Sr. Thomas Lincoln Casey Jr. Edward Pearce Casey References External links Historic New England website information
Far de Castle Hill

Castle Hill Lighthouse és un far que es troba a la badia de Narragansett a Newport, Rhode Island, al final de l'històric Ocean Drive. És una ajuda a la navegació activa per als vaixells que entren al Pas de l'Est, entre l'illa Conanicut i l'illa Aquidneck. El far s'ha convertit en un símbol de Newport i un lloc freqüent per a fotos de casaments, propostes i fotos turístiques. Tot i que la propietat és propietat del proper Castle Hill Inn, el far és propietat de la Guàrdia Costanera dels Estats Units d'Amèrica. Història Henry Hobson Richardson va dibuixar un esbós per a un far en aquest lloc que pot haver estat o no la base del disseny real. L'estructura no inclou la residència que figurava a l'esbós de Richardson. La casa del guardià es va construir, i encara es manté, a prop de Castle Hill Cove, a uns centenars de metres de distància. El far es va acabar el 1890 en una propietat que antigament pertanyia al naturalista, oceanògraf i zoòleg Alexander Agassiz de la Universitat Harvard. Agassiz va vendre el terreny al govern dels Estats Units per al far per 1 $. La seva mansió a la propietat, encarregada l'any 1874, és ara una fonda. Es va afegir al Registre Nacional de Llocs Històrics l'any 1988 com a far de Castle Hill. Tot i que l'edifici del far no està obert al públic, la línia de costa i el penya-segat on es troba el far són accessibles per diversos camins des de Castle Hill Inn i Castle Hill Cove Marina. El far és un lloc popular per a fotos turístiques i sessions de noces, i àmpliament reconeixible com un símbol de Newport. Tot i que la propietat és propietat del proper Castle Hill Inn, el far en si és propietat de la Guàrdia Costera dels Estats Units. Repintat de 2021 L'any 2020, l'icònic far s'havia vist amb vetes d'òxid marró antiestètic i la Guàrdia Costanera va indicar que no tenia previst realitzar cap manteniment exterior. El març de 2021, Castle Hill Inn va signar un acord de cinc anys amb la Guàrdia Costera per actualitzar l'aspecte exterior del far. Es va contractar un contractista local per realitzar un rentat, pintura i embelliment a tota potència per un cost de 17.000 dòlars, just a temps per a la temporada de casaments d'estiu 2021. Llista de guardes Frank W. Parmele (1890 - 1911) George L. Hoxsie (1911 - fins almenys 1944) Manuel Soares Macedo (fins almenys 1945). Ernest H. Stacey (Coast Guard BM1, 22 de maig de 1947-Sept. 30, 1948) Després de l'huracà de 1938, el funcionament del far va ser assumit pel personal de la Guàrdia Costanera. L'any 1957, la llum es va automatitzar. Bibliografia Far de Castle Hill a American Byways Referències Enllaços externs Plànols i mapes del far de Castle Hill 1869 - 1896