{"query":{"q":"cambridge","type":null,"page":1,"limit":20},"count":7,"total":7,"hasMore":false,"results":[{"id":"cambridge","name":"Cambridge","type":"city","typeLabel":"City","summary":"Founded as Newtowne in 1630 and renamed Cambridge in 1638, the city grew around Harvard, industry, and later research institutions.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3736,"lng":-71.1097},"scores":{"coverage":52,"density":79,"authority":78,"connections":11,"overall":71},"url":"/api/v1/entity/cambridge"},{"id":"newtowne-renamed-1638","name":"Newtowne Becomes Cambridge (1638)","type":"hevent","typeLabel":"Historical event","summary":"On May 2, 1638, the settlement founded as Newtowne in 1630 was formally renamed Cambridge, establishing the name the city still uses today.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3736,"lng":-71.1097},"scores":{"coverage":66,"density":25,"authority":59,"connections":2,"overall":48},"url":"/api/v1/entity/newtowne-renamed-1638"},{"id":"east-cambridge","name":"East Cambridge","type":"neighborhood","typeLabel":"Neighborhood","summary":"East Cambridge combines a longstanding retail corridor along Cambridge Street with residential blocks and a redeveloped riverfront stretching toward Lechmere and Kendall Square.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3686,"lng":-71.0761},"scores":{"coverage":48,"density":13,"authority":57,"connections":1,"overall":37},"url":"/api/v1/entity/east-cambridge"},{"id":"mit","name":"Massachusetts Institute of Technology","type":"university","typeLabel":"University","summary":"The Massachusetts Institute of Technology was incorporated in Boston in 1861 and moved across the Charles River to Cambridge in 1916. Its campus now occupies 168 acres along the Cambridge side of the Charles River Basin.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3601,"lng":-71.0942},"scores":{"coverage":100,"density":0,"authority":70,"connections":0,"overall":51},"url":"/api/v1/entity/mit"},{"id":"printing-press-1638","name":"First Printing Press in British America (1638)","type":"hevent","typeLabel":"Historical event","summary":"A printing press was operating in Cambridge by 1638, the first in England's American colonies, placing early printed culture beside the young college.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3744,"lng":-71.118},"scores":{"coverage":66,"density":25,"authority":64,"connections":2,"overall":49},"url":"/api/v1/entity/printing-press-1638"},{"id":"harvard-yard","name":"Harvard Yard","type":"landmark","typeLabel":"Building / Landmark","summary":"Harvard Yard grew from the College's first acre, purchased in 1637 or early 1638, and remains the historic core of Harvard's Cambridge campus.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3744,"lng":-71.1169},"scores":{"coverage":100,"density":44,"authority":88,"connections":4,"overall":74},"url":"/api/v1/entity/harvard-yard"},{"id":"washington-command-1775","name":"Washington Takes Command (1775)","type":"hevent","typeLabel":"Historical event","summary":"George Washington arrived in Cambridge on July 2, 1775 and took command from Artemas Ward that evening, beginning the work of organizing the Continental Army during the siege of Boston.","coordinates":{"lat":42.3767,"lng":-71.1217},"scores":{"coverage":66,"density":25,"authority":64,"connections":2,"overall":49},"url":"/api/v1/entity/washington-command-1775"}]}