Case 1 edit

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Edworthy Park
Bow River seen from Edworthy Park
Infobox park/testcases is located in Calgary
Infobox park/testcases
Location of Edworthy Park in Calgary
TypeUrban park
LocationCalgary, Alberta
Coordinates51°03′41″N 114°09′23″W / 51.06139°N 114.15639°W / 51.06139; -114.15639
Area1.27 km2 (0.49 sq mi)
Created1995?
Operated byCity of Calgary
StatusOpen year round
Edworthy Park
Bow River seen from Edworthy Park
Infobox park/testcases is located in Calgary
Infobox park/testcases
Location of Edworthy Park in Calgary
TypeUrban park
LocationCalgary, Alberta
Coordinates51°03′41″N 114°09′23″W / 51.06139°N 114.15639°W / 51.06139; -114.15639
Area1.27 km2 (0.49 sq mi)
Created1995?
Operated byCity of Calgary
StatusOpen year round

Case 2 edit

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Devils Fork State Park
Lake Jocassee in Devil's Fork State Park
Devils Fork State Park is located in South Carolina
Devils Fork State Park
Devils Fork State Park
Location in South Carolina
Nearest townSalem, South Carolina
Coordinates34°57′29″N 82°58′08″W / 34.95800°N 82.96875°W / 34.95800; -82.96875
Area622 acres (2.5 km2)
Created1990
Camp sitesRegular campgrounds with RV sites, and primitive boat-in sites
Hiking trails2
Other informationBoating, fishing, many species of fish, including rainbow trout.
Devils Fork State Park
Lake Jocassee in Devil's Fork State Park
Devils Fork State Park is located in South Carolina
Devils Fork State Park
Devils Fork State Park
Location in South Carolina
Nearest townSalem, South Carolina
Coordinates34°57′29″N 82°58′08″W / 34.95800°N 82.96875°W / 34.95800; -82.96875
Area622 acres (2.5 km2)
Created1990
Camp sitesRegular campgrounds with RV sites, and primitive boat-in sites
Hiking trails2
Other informationBoating, fishing, many species of fish, including rainbow trout.

Case 3 edit

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Tank Hill Park
Tank Hill from below
Infobox park/testcases is located in San Francisco County
Infobox park/testcases
TypeNatural Area
LocationSan Francisco, California
Coordinates37°45′36″N 122°26′51″W / 37.7599302°N 122.4474712°W / 37.7599302; -122.4474712[1]
Area2.87 acres (1.16 ha) [2]
Created1977 (1977)
Operated bySan Francisco Recreation and Pakrs
Public transit accessCarmel St & Twin Peaks Blvd
Tank Hill Park
Tank Hill from below
Infobox park/testcases is located in San Francisco County
Infobox park/testcases
TypeNatural Area
LocationSan Francisco, California
Coordinates37°45′36″N 122°26′51″W / 37.7599302°N 122.4474712°W / 37.7599302; -122.4474712[1]
Area2.87 acres (1.16 ha) [2]
Created1977 (1977)
Operated bySan Francisco Recreation and Pakrs
Public transit accessCarmel St & Twin Peaks Blvd

Case 4 edit

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Parliament Hill
test
View of central London from Parliament Hill.
TypePublic park
LocationHampstead Heath, London
OS gridTQ276862note
Area932 acres (3.77 km2)
Created1888 (1888)
Operated byCity of London Corporation
OpenAll year
Parliament Hill
test
View of central London from Parliament Hill.
TypePublic park
LocationHampstead Heath, London
OS gridTQ276862note
Area932 acres (3.77 km2)
Created1888 (1888)
Operated byCity of London Corporation
OpenAll year

Case 5 edit

Complex infobox

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High Line
The aerial greenway crosses 20th Street in New York
The High Line, an aerial greenway, at 20th Street looking downtown; the vegetation was chosen to pay homage to the wild plants that had colonized the abandoned railway before it was repurposed
Map of High Line in Manhattan
  Section 1 (opened 2009)
  Section 2 (opened 2011)
  Section 3 (opened 2014)
  The Spur (opening 2018)
Stairs       Elevator access       Ramp access
Typeelevated urban linear park; public park
LocationManhattan, New York City
Coordinates40°44′54″N 74°0′18″W / 40.74833°N 74.00500°W / 40.74833; -74.00500
AreaA linear 1.45-mile (2.33 km) stretch of viaduct[3]
Created2009 (2009)
Operated byNew York City Department of Parks and Recreation
Visitors5,000,000 (2014)[4]
StatusOpen
Public transit accessNew York City Subway: 34th Street – Hudson Yards ("7" train"7" express train​ trains) at park's north end
New York City Bus: M11, M12, M14A, M14D, M23, M34 SBS at various places
Websitewww.thehighline.org
High Line
The aerial greenway crosses 20th Street in New York
The High Line, an aerial greenway, at 20th Street looking downtown; the vegetation was chosen to pay homage to the wild plants that had colonized the abandoned railway before it was repurposed
Map of High Line in Manhattan
  Section 1 (opened 2009)
  Section 2 (opened 2011)
  Section 3 (opened 2014)
  The Spur (opening 2018)
Stairs       Elevator access       Ramp access
Typeelevated urban linear park; public park
LocationManhattan, New York City
Coordinates40°44′54″N 74°0′18″W / 40.74833°N 74.00500°W / 40.74833; -74.00500
AreaA linear 1.45-mile (2.33 km) stretch of viaduct[3]
Created2009 (2009)
Operated byNew York City Department of Parks and Recreation
Visitors5,000,000 (2014)[4]
StatusOpen
Public transit accessNew York City Subway: 34th Street – Hudson Yards ("7" train"7" express train​ trains) at park's north end
New York City Bus: M11, M12, M14A, M14D, M23, M34 SBS at various places
Websitewww.thehighline.org

Caption under custom map edit

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Deception Pass State Park
Aerial view of Deception Pass looking southeast
Located in the northern Puget Sound region, Deception Pass (circled in red) connects the Strait of Juan de Fuca (to the west) to Skagit Bay (to the east). Fidalgo Island is to the north and Whidbey Island is to the south.
TypeState park
LocationAnacortes and Oak Harbor, Washington, United States
Created1922 (1922) Developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s
Operated byWashington State Parks
Visitors2,000,000+ annually
OpenYear-round
Deception Pass State Park
Aerial view of Deception Pass looking southeast
Located in the northern Puget Sound region, Deception Pass (circled in red) connects the Strait of Juan de Fuca (to the west) to Skagit Bay (to the east). Fidalgo Island is to the north and Whidbey Island is to the south.
TypeState park
LocationAnacortes and Oak Harbor, Washington, United States
Created1922 (1922) Developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s
Operated byWashington State Parks
Visitors2,000,000+ annually
OpenYear-round

Case 6 edit

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Infobox park/testcases
Aerial view of Boston Common in Downtown Boston, June 2017
TypePublic park
LocationBoston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Area50 acres (200,000 m2)[5]
Opened1634
DesignerMultiple, including Augustus St. Gaudens
Infobox park/testcases
Aerial view of Boston Common in Downtown Boston, June 2017
TypePublic park
LocationBoston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Area50 acres (200,000 m2)[5]
Opened1634
DesignerMultiple, including Augustus St. Gaudens
  1. ^ "Tankhill Park". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
  2. ^ "Tank Hill". San Francisco Recreation & Parks.
  3. ^ F. Green and C. Letsch (September 21, 2014). "New High Line section opens, extending the park to 34th St". Daily News. Archived from the original on September 21, 2014. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  4. ^ Geiger, Daniel (September 21, 2014). "High Line's high returns". Crain's New York. Archived from the original on March 28, 2017. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  5. ^ James H. Charleton (November 1985). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Boston Common" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved June 22, 2009. and Accompanying photos: one aerial from 1972 and three from 1985 (1.43 MB)