NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Webb Gallery

The Webb Gallery is an exhibit building located at the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont. Webb Gallery is the Museum's primary showcase for American art and serves as a gallery for special exhibitions. History The Shelburne Museum constructed Webb Gallery in 1960 and designed the building to mimic the facades of its neighboring historic structures. Webb Gallery’s footprint, with a central gable and two flanking wings, echoes the symmetry and scale of adjacent The Dorset House, while the red brick exterior, reflects the texture and color of nearby Vergennes Schoolhouse and The Charlotte Meeting House. Despite the historic references, behind the old-fashioned façade Webb Gallery possesses a modern truss-roof and technological systems that provide the proper environment for the preservation of artwork. Collection American Paintings Shelburne's extensive collection of 19th-century American paintings features Hudson River School landscapes, Luminist seascapes, portraits, still lifes, and genre scenes. Artists include Thomas Cole, John Kensett, Albert Bierstadt, Martin Johnson Heade, Fitz Hugh Lane, John Singleton Copley, William Merritt Chase, John Peto, Winslow Homer, Eastman Johnson, and John Quidor. 20th-century paintings include work by Grandma Moses, Carl Rungius, and Andrew Wyeth. Wyeth's Soaring is on view in Webb Gallery. References External links Webb Gallery
Deerfield Valley Regional Airport

Deerfield Valley Regional Airport (FAA LID: 4V8) (formerly Mount Snow Airport) was a privately owned, public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southwest of the central business district of West Dover, in Windham County, Vermont, United States. The airport was permanently closed by FAA NOTAM on June 3, 2019. The airport's location was within 5 miles of three visitor attractions: the Hermitage Club, the Hermitage Golf Course Archived 2013-06-07 at the Wayback Machine, and Mount Snow ski area. Facilities and aircraft The property covers an area of 35 acres (14 ha) at an elevation of 1,953 feet (595 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,650 by 75 feet (808 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending July 8, 2013, the airport had 3,100 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 258 per month. At that time there were seven aircraft based at this airport: 5 (71%) single-engine and 2 (29%) multi-engine. Scheduled Services During the 2012-2019 time period, seasonal passenger flights were available from Westchester County Airport in White Plains, NY to Deerfield Valley Airport. The service was provided by Tradewind Aviation, an air taxi service that operates 8-seat Pilatus PC-12 aircraft. See also List of airports in Vermont References External links Deerfield Valley Airport Archived 2013-09-30 at the Wayback Machine, official website Aerial image as of May 1992 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 4V8, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 4V8 AirNav airport information for 4V8 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 4V8
Ethan Allen Firing Range

Ethan Allen Firing Range is a Vermont National Guard installation located in Jericho, Vermont. It is the location of the Army Mountain Warfare School and the 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. The land purchase for the site was formally authorized by president Calvin Coolidge in 1926. It was looked at as a future location for a proposed missile battery until 2013. At the camp is a fifty caliber machine gun range, the only one in New England. The installation is named for Revolutionary War patriot Ethan Allen. References External links Media related to Camp Ethan Allen Training Site at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. VT-4, "Ethan Allen Firing Range, Jericho, Underhill & Bolton Townships, Jericho, Chittenden County, VT", 35 data pages https://vt.public.ng.mil/About/Our-Missions/Ethan-Allen-Firing-Range/
Universidad de Norwich

La Universidad de Norwich, cuyo nombre completo es Universidad de Norwich - Colegio Militar de Vermont (Norwich University – The Military College of Vermont en idioma inglés), es una universidad privada situada en Northfield (Vermont), Estados Unidos. Es, además, una de las seis instituciones de educación militar superior (aparte de las academias militares federales) reconocidas por el Departamento de Defensa de los Estados Unidos, junto con la Universidad del Norte de Georgia, la Universidad de Texas A&M, El Citadel, el Instituto Militar de Virginia y el Instituto Politécnico y Universidad Estatal de Virginia. Historia Fue fundada en Norwich (Vermont) como American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy en 1819 por el capitán Alden Partridge, que había sido superintendente de la Academia Militar de los Estados Unidos. En 1825 se trasladó a Middletown (Connecticut), cuyas instalaciones son desde 1831 la Universidad Wesleyana, ya que en 1834 retornó a Norwich, y en 1866 se volvió a trasladar, esta vez a su ubicación definitiva en Northfield. Deportes Los Norwich Cadets compiten en la Great Northeast Athletic Conference de la División III de la NCAA. Referencias Enlaces externos Web oficial
Université de Norwich

L'université de Norwich (en anglais, Norwich University - The Military College of Vermont) est une université privée américaine située à Northfield dans le Vermont. Historique Fondé en 1819 à Norwich sous le nom d' « American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy », l'établissement est la plus ancienne académie militaire privée des États-Unis. Personnalités liées à l'université Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Norwich University » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’histoire militaire Portail du Vermont
Ekwanok Country Club

Ekwanok Country Club is a golf course in Manchester, Vermont. It was built by Walter Travis. Early history Ekwanok is among Walter Travis' best-known works. The Ekwanok Country Club is very "old school," and it was Travis's first involvement in golf course architecture. Today, it is recognized as the finest course in the Green Mountain State by Golf Digest. Ekwanok was one of the longest courses in the country when it opened in 1899, at a mere 6,082 yards. In 1914, Francis Ouimet won the U.S. Amateur, defeating Jerry Travers, 6 and 5, in the 36-hole final. After that U.S. Amateur, Ekwanok Country Club, of its own volition, quietly withdrew from the national golf scene. Restoration Since 2011, the Ekwanok Club has begun a restoration of the course's original bunkers and greens, some that had been lost or modified over the years. Bruce Hepner of Renaissance Designs was hired to complete these changes.[1] Ekwanok's restoration followed many of the original principles of Walter Travis. Ekwanok preserved the unique Travis features and history of the course for the enjoyment of future generations. Seventh hole The most well-known hole at Ekwanok is the seventh hole, which is a par 5 playing 595 yards. It is quite a long hole considering the average hole's distance around the time that it was built. "Travis worked with the land and the result is a uniquely memorable hole with a hill that bisects the fairway from the 300 to 370 yard mark." References External links Official website
Cathedral Church of St. Paul (Burlington, Vermont)

The Cathedral Church of St. Paul is an Episcopal cathedral located in Burlington, Vermont, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Vermont. The cathedral reported 386 members in 2023; no membership statistics were reported in 2024 parochial reports. Plate and pledge income for the congregation in 2024 was $322,876 with average Sunday attendance (ASA) of 115. History About 55 Episcopalians were present in a Burlington hotel when St. Paul's Church was organized in 1830. The first service was held in the courthouse on June 12, 1831. A stone, Gothic Revival church building was dedicated the following year. The structure was enlarged three times (1851, 1866, 1910) as the congregation grew. The 1910 renovation followed a fire. At the Diocesan Convention of 1965 St. Paul's was designated as the cathedral church of the diocese. It was formally elevated on May 6, 1966. The old St. Paul's Cathedral was destroyed by a fire on February 15, 1971. It was sparked by an electrical malfunction in the basement. The City of Burlington was in the midst of a massive urban renewal project at the time. They offered to exchange the land on which the old church had stood for a new plot of land overlooking Lake Champlain downtown. Burlington Associates was chosen to design the new cathedral; architects Thomas Cullins and William Henderson led the project. It was completed in 1973 and consecrated on November 11, 1973. Architecture A good example of Brutalist architecture, St. Paul's Cathedral is built of exposed poured-in-place reinforced concrete, featuring a coffered sanctuary, textured surfaces from vertical formwork, and carefully proportioned and patterned joints. The interior finishes include white oak furnishings and acoustic paneling and a slate floor. It is naturally lit from the skylights and a large curtain wall, which provides a view of Lake Champlain and the Adirondacks. The campanile holds eight bells from old St. Paul's. They were cast in 1895 by the Clinton H. Meneely Bell Company of Troy, New York. The bells were refurbished after the fire and rehung in the new bell tower. A ninth bell cracked in the fire and is now at the foot of the tower, adjacent to the Memorial Garden gate. The Memorial Garden is located to the east of the church. The ashes of parish members and friends of St. Paul's are buried there. It is enclosed with stonework that incorporates stones from old St. Paul's. See also List of the Episcopal cathedrals of the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References
Cathédrale Saint-Paul de Burlington

La cathédrale Saint-Paul de Burlington est le siège de l'Église épiscopalienne du diocèse du Vermont. Elle est située à Burlington dans le Vermont. Fondée en 1830, l'église de style néo-gothique, est inaugurée en 1832. Cette église est élevée au rang de cathédrale de l'Église épiscopalienne du diocèse du Vermont le 6 mai 1966. Le 15 février 1971, un incendie se déclare à la suite d'un dysfonctionnement électrique, et détruit l'édifice. Un nouveau site — avec vue sur le lac Champlain et les monts Adirondacks — est proposé par la ville de Burlington pour concevoir la nouvelle cathédrale. Achevé deux ans après l'incendie, le nouvel édifice est consacré le 11 novembre 1973. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cathedral Church of St. Paul (Burlington, Vermont) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail du Vermont
Advance Transit

Advance Transit is the main public transportation provider for eastern Windsor County and southwestern Grafton County in southeastern Vermont and western New Hampshire, respectively. Local bus routes are provided between the Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center, Dartmouth College, the city of Lebanon, New Hampshire, and the towns of Hanover, New Hampshire, and Hartford, Vermont, including the unincorporated village of White River Junction. Advance Transit was created in 1981 following the failure of the for-profit Tri-Town Bus Company. In 1977 the Upper Valley Lake Sunapee Council (now the Upper Valley Lake Sunapee Regional Planning Commission) completed a Transit Development Plan for a non-profit public transportation system covering a larger service area. The Plan was endorsed by the State of New Hampshire, and Advance Transit was then formed as a program of the Upper Valley Senior Citizens Council. In 1984 Advance Transit incorporated as a separate non-profit entity. All routes have been fare free since 2003. Service is provided on all routes on weekdays, and the Blue, Red, Orange, and Green routes operate on Saturdays. Trip planning via Advance Transit is available on Google Maps. Route list (Information is current as of October 2, 2023) Blue Route Red Route Orange Route Green Route Brown Route Yellow Route Dartmouth-Hanover Shuttle Lot 20 Shuttle Enfield-Canaan Commuter Advance Transit also operates a free, on-demand weekday and Saturday paratransit service called ACCESS AT. References External links Official website Advance Transit on LinkedIn
Planta de energía nuclear Vermont Yankee

Vermont Yankee es una planta de energía nuclear de un reactor del tipo de agua hirviendo (BWR) que actualmente es propiedad de Entergy Nuclear. Está situada en la población de Vernon, Vermont y genera aproximadamente 535 megavatios de electricidad. La planta empezó su funcionamiento comercial en 1972. Genera un tercio de la electricidad consumida en Vermont. El 31 de julio de 2002, Entergy's Non-Utility Nuclear Business compró Vermont Yankee a Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corporation por 180 millones de dólares. Entergy recibió la planta, el combustible nuclear, las existencias y los terrenos afectados. La responsabilidad para la desinstalación de la planta, así como las provisiones para su desinstalación, aproximadamente 310 millones de dólares, también fueron trasferidos a Entergy. La compra incluyó un acuerdo de compra de energía (“power purchase agreement” (PPA)) por 10 años, según el cual los anteriores propietarios se obligaban a comprar la energía generada por la planta, hasta una fecha que es posterior al actual permiso de funcionamiento de la planta que vence el 21 de marzo de 2012. En 1978, la planta de Vermont Yankee fue el sujeto del caso Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. contra Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc., un importante caso de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos con relación a la ley administrativa. Almacenaje de combustible en seco Entergy está buscando la aprobación para obtener el almacenaje en seco del combustible al final del período autorizado de funcionamiento de la planta que caduca el 2012. El cargar el combustible gastado dentro de cascos transportables de combustible en seco es el primer paso para sacarlos de Vermont hacia el repositorio central federal cuando se abra en Yucca Mountain, Nevada. Enlaces externos (en inglés): Web de Entegy Corporation's Vermont Yankee Entergy Comunicado a la prensa con relación a la compra de la planta. Página del Departamento de Energía
Centrale nucléaire de Vermont Yankee

La centrale nucléaire de Vermont Yankee est une ancienne centrale située sur la ville de Vernon du comté de Windham dans le Vermont sur un terrain de 0,5 km2. Elle est définitivement à l'arrêt depuis le 29 décembre 2014. Description La centrale est équipée d'un seul réacteur à eau bouillante (REB) BWR-4 construit par General Electric : Vermont Yankee : 535 MWe à l'origine, augmenter à 620 MWe en 2006, mis en service en 1972 pour 40 ans, puis prolongée à 60 ans (2032). Pour des raisons économiques, son arrêt a été décidé au quatrième trimestre 2014. Le refroidissement du réacteur était assuré par le fleuve Connecticut. Elle produisait en moyenne 4703 GWh d'électricité par an. La centrale de Vermont Yankee appartient lorsqu'elle était en activité à Entergy Nuclear Vermont Yankee LLC, filiale du groupe Entergy. Controverse L'élection du nouveau gouverneur du Vermont, Peter Shumlin en novembre 2010 coïncide avec la mise en vente de la centrale nucléaire de Vermont Yankee par ses propriétaires privés. Le gouverneur Shumlin est un fervent opposant à l'énergie nucléaire, et cherche la fermeture de la centrale en refusant une prolongation de son permis d'exploitation. Ce que conteste en cour suprême des États-Unis, la Vermont Yankee. En janvier 2010, Vermont Yankee a avoué que du tritium radioactif avait fui des conduites souterraines de l'usine dans le sol environnant et dans les eaux souterraines. Démantèlement Spécialisé dans la démolition, NorthStar a racheté en début d'année 2019 à Entergy la centrale de Vermont Yankee, s'associant avec le français Orano, chargé de découper la cuve. NorthStar a acheté la centrale pour 1 000 dollars mais récupéré les quelque 500 millions de dollars du fonds de démantèlement. Orano annonce en décembre 2022 l'achèvement du démantèlement du cœur du réacteur ; la découpe et le conditionnement de la cuve et des composants internes du réacteur ont été réalisés en moins de quatre ans. Références Voir aussi Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. c. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. Liens externes (en) La page de Entergy Corporation sur Vermont Yankee (en) La page DoE de l'Administration sur Vermont Yankee Portail de l'industrie Portail de l’énergie Portail du nucléaire Portail du Vermont
Centrale nucleare di Vermont Yankee

La centrale nucleare Vermont Yankee è una centrale nucleare americana, situata a Vernon nella Contea di Windham nel Vermont. La centrale, col suo unico reattore da 620 MW è l'unica installazione per elettrogenerazione dello Stato. Chiusura dell'impianto La licenza per il funzionamento dell'impianto scade a marzo 2012, nel 2006 la compagnia elettrica proprietaria dell'impianto ha richiesto all'NRC una proroga per il suo funzionamento per ulteriori 20 anni, richiesta che è attualmente al vaglio. Lo Stato del Vermont è l'unico Stato americano che ha diritto di veto sulle decisioni dell'ente regolatore, in base a ciò lo Stato ha votato contro un eventuale prolungamento dell'operatività dell'impianto, che da solo soddisfa circa un terzo dell'energia elettrica consumata nello Stato. Le motivazioni per questo voto sono il rischi per la produzione elettrica da questa fonte e un possibile aumento del costo dell'elettricità; la decisione non può essere considerata definitiva in quanto nel 2011 ci saranno nuove elezioni politiche. A gennaio 2011 la corte distrettuale ha stabilito che l'impianto può continuare ad operare oltre la fine della sua licenza originale di 40 anni, a marzo, garantendo ad Entergy una vittoria tanto attesa per lo Stato del Vermont, stabilendo la preminenza della legge federale sull'energia nucleare su quella statale. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su centrale nucleare di Vermont Yankee Collegamenti esterni (EN) IAEA - Nuclear Power Reactors in the World, 2018 (PDF), su www-pub.iaea.org.
АЭС Вермонт Янки

АЭС Вермонт Янки (англ. Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant) — закрытая атомная электростанция на северо-востоке США. Станция расположена на берегу реки Коннектикут в округе Уиндем штата Вермонт, в 55 милях на север от Спрингфилда. Строительство АЭС Вермонт Янки началось в 1967 году, а в 1972 она была подключена к энергосистеме США. На электростанции был установлен один реактор типа кипящего водяного BWR фирмы General Electric. Мощность единственного реактора и всей АЭС Вермонт Янки составляла 650 МВт. Срок эксплуатации АЭС Вермонт Янки был ограничен 2012 годом, но был продлен до 2031 года. Тем не менее, окончательно станция была остановлена 29 декабря 2014 года. Причиной остановки стал дешевеющий природный газ (за счет роста объема сланцевого газа) и, как следствие, удешевление электроэнергии производимой на газовых электростанциях. На закрытие также повлияло ужесточение требований к безопасности станций после аварии на АЭС Фукусима-1 в Японии. Инциденты В 2007 году на станции обрушилась охладительная башня (градирня), кроме того эксперты неоднократно фиксировали утечки радиации. Информация об энергоблоках Примечания
CityPlace Burlington

CityPlace Burlington (previously named Burlington Square Mall and Burlington Town Center) was a formerly enclosed shopping mall. Located on the Church Street Marketplace open-air mall in Burlington, Vermont, United States, it opened in 1976. The mall's anchor stores were Macy's and L.L.Bean. The western portion of the mall closed in fall 2017 for redevelopment. The eastern portion remains standing but shuttered as of 2022. History The mall opened in 1976 as Burlington Square Mall. Its original anchor store was a Porteous department store, which later went out of business. An expansion in 1999 added the only Filene's (later Macy's) in Vermont. In 2014, L.L.Bean announced that it would be opening a store in the mall. In December 2013, Devonwood Investors, a development company led by managing partner Don Sinex, acquired the Town Center for $25 million. In November 2014, Sinex announced plans for a $200 million rebuilding of the mall, with new retail, office, and housing space, as well as a hotel and expanded parking facilities. By late 2016, Sinex and Devonwood had obtained private financing for the project, which had been split into two phases. In December, Sinex filed the majority of the permit applications for the $125 million first phase, which, subject to city approval, would build a 14-story tower on part of the property. Construction was to take place between July 2017 and January 2019, in time for the planned anchor tenant, the University of Vermont Medical Center, to take occupancy after the lease on its previous location expired. The western portion of the mall was demolished in 2017 for redevelopment. On January 3, 2018, it was announced that Macy's would be closing as part of a plan to close 11 stores nationwide, which left the state of Vermont without a Macy's location. The store closed in March 2018. On March 2, 2021, Downtown Burlington High School was unveiled in the vacant Macy's building as a temporary replacement for the original campus. On August 2, 2021, it was announced that L.L.Bean would be relocating to Williston in summer 2022. By February 2, 2022, all of the businesses remaining in the mall had shuttered and the building will remain entirely vacant until further development projects are completed. References External links Official website
Gilead Brook Bridge

The Gilead Brook Bridge was an historic bridge which carried Vermont Route 12 across Gilead Brook north of the center of Bethel, Vermont. Built in 1928, it was one of four multi-span Warren deck truss bridges built in the state after extensive flooding in 1927. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It was replaced in 2019-2020. Description and history The Gilead Brook Bridge is located in northern Bethel, carrying Vermont Route 12 across Gilead Brook just south of its junction with Gilead Brook Road. It is a four-span Warren deck truss bridge, resting on concrete abutments and piers. It is 326 feet (99 m) long and 26 feet (7.9 m) wide, and rises about 33 feet (10 m) above the brook. The trusses are assembled with rivets, and the approach spans consist of rolled I-beams with extra plates on the lower flange for additional reinforcement. The bridge deck is concrete, with concrete curbs, and carries two lanes of traffic. The bridge was built in 1928 as part of a major bridge-building program after extensive flooding in the state in 1927. At that time, Route 12 was one of the major north-south routes in the White River valley between White River Junction and Montpelier. It is one of only four Warren deck truss bridges built at the time, and is nearly identical to the former Ottauquechee River Bridge, which carried United States Route 5 in Hartland. These types of trusses were used by the state to replace the longest spans, and was well suited to the deep stream bed and inclined route of the roadway. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont References