NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cooper Green Mercy Hospital

Cooper Green Mercy Health Services is owned by Jefferson County, Alabama. It first opened as Mercy Hospital in 1972 as a 319-bed acute care facility and was renamed for former Birmingham mayor Cooper Green three years later. It is located at 1515 6th Avenue South, adjacent to UAB Hospital on Birmingham's Southside. After four decades, the hospital closed its inpatient beds on December 31, 2012, and transitioned to a multi-specialty outpatient health service organization. The health service organization offers both primary and specialty care, behavioral health, and urgent care. In addition, it offers an onsite pharmacy, radiology, and clinical laboratory, as well as OT, PT, Speech and Respiratory Therapy. The health service organization continues to offer healthcare to the citizens of Jefferson County regardless of their ability to pay. Funding for indigent care was established by the Alabama Legislature in 1965, using revenues collected from county sales and liquor taxes. As a county-owned health service organization, Cooper Green Mercy provides healthcare services to all Jefferson County residents with fees based on family size and income. The health service organization coordinates with the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Health System as a training site for medical residents and to provide patients with diagnostic tests and procedures not provided onsite. In addition, many of the specialty clinics are staffed by UAB faculty who practice part-time at the facility. From October 2005 to March 2008 the physical plant underwent a $28 million program of extensive renovations and modernization of systems. Brasfield & Gorrie was general contractor for the project. In May 2009, Birmingham mayor Larry Langford suggested that the city of Birmingham take over operation of the hospital, predicting that the county would try to shut it down amid cost-cutting measures in the wake of a massive County debt crisis. Indeed, Jefferson County, Alabama, did file for voluntary relief under Chapter 9 of the United States Bankruptcy Code on November 9, 2011. His concerns proved unfounded, however. While the County Commission did vote 3 to 2 on August 28, 2012, to close the inpatient portion of the facility that it contended had been subsidized for years from the County's General Fund. References Velasco, Anna (July 15, 2007) "Renovation transforming look of county hospital." Birmingham News Bryant, Joseph (May 19, 2009) "Mayor Larry Langford: Birmingham should consider operating Cooper Green Mercy Hospital." Birmingham News
Cotaco Opera House

The Cotaco Opera House, also known as Masonic Building, was the first opera house constructed in the state of Alabama. It is located at 115 Johnston Street in historic downtown Decatur, Alabama. In 1889, the city of Decatur was the largest city in North Alabama, out-sizing Huntsville. It had become increasingly apparent that the city was in need of a theater to showcase its fine arts. The Opera House was built on a 100 by 140 foot site that ran south from Johnston Street and fronting on the east side of 1st Avenue. It was built by the Cotaco Opera House Company, which was incorporated on September 16, 1889. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Morgan County, Alabama References
Cottondale (Alabama)

Cottondale ist ein census-designated place (CDP) im Tuscaloosa County im Bundesstaat Alabama in den Vereinigten Staaten und gehört zu den südlichen Vororten von Tuscaloosa. Das U.S. Census Bureau hat bei der Volkszählung 2020 eine Einwohnerzahl von 3.130 ermittelt. Alternative Namen sind Cotton Dale, Kennedale, Kennidale oder Konnidale. Geographie Cottondale liegt im Zentrum Alabamas im Süden der Vereinigten Staaten. Nahegelegene Orte sind unter anderem Tuscaloosa (unmittelbar westlich und südlich), Holt (2 km nordwestlich), Woodmont (3 km nördlich), Peterson (5 km nordöstlich) und Coaling (6 km südöstlich). Geschichte Ursprünglich hieß der Ort Kennedale in Anlehnung an Joseph Kennedy, einen lokalen Besitzer einer Baumwollspinnerei. 1876 wurde der Ort nach dem Vorbild der zahlreichen Baumwollspinnereien (engl. cotton mill) in Cottondale umbenannt. In den späten 1880er Jahren war der Ort zudem ein bedeutsames Zentrum der Knights of Labor. Hier arbeitete unter anderem auch Mary Harris Jones, eine bedeutende Führerin der Arbeiterbewegung. Verkehr Cottondale liegt unmittelbar am U.S. Highway 11 sowie etwa einen Kilometer nördlich einer gemeinsamen Trasse des Interstate 20 und Interstate 59. Sechs Kilometer westlich verläuft außerdem der U.S. Highway 82. 14 Kilometer nordwestlich entfernt befindet sich der Tuscaloosa Regional Airport. Einzelnachweise
Cottondale, Alabama

Cottondale is a census-designated place in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, United States, now encompassed in the eastern suburbs of Tuscaloosa. As of the 2020 census, Cottondale had a population of 3,130. The ZIP Code is 35453. Alternative spellings include Cotton Dale, Kennedale, Kennidale and Konnidale. History Cottondale was the site of cotton mills where the Knights of Labor had some success in organizing drives in the late 1880s; and where "Mother" Jones worked in 1904 while studying conditions for working women and children in the South. Little girls and boys, barefooted, walked up and down between the endless rows of spindles, reaching thin little hands into the machinery to repair snapped threads.... Tiny babies of six years old with faces of sixty did an eight-hour shift for ten cents a day.... The machines, built in the north, were built low for the hands of little children. Cottondale was originally called Kennedale in honor of Joseph Kennedy, one of the owners of a local cotton mill. In 1876, the name was changed to Cottondale for the cotton mill. Demographics Cottondale first appeared as a CDP in the 2020 census. 2020 census As of the 2020 census, Cottondale had a population of 3,130. The median age was 37.5 years. About 22.7% of residents were under age 18, and 15.4% were age 65 or older. For every 100 females, there were 91.3 males; among residents age 18 and over, there were 93.0 males for every 100 females. All residents lived in urban areas (100.0%), while 0.0% lived in rural areas. There were 1,333 households, including 28.4% with children under age 18. Married-couple households made up 34.7% of households, while 22.2% had a male householder with no spouse or partner present and 35.3% had a female householder with no spouse or partner present. Individuals living alone made up 32.6% of households, and 8.6% of households had someone living alone age 65 or older. There were 1,480 housing units, of which 9.9% were vacant. The homeowner vacancy rate was 1.6%, and the rental vacancy rate was 9.9%. See also Holt, Alabama — an adjacent unincorporated community in Tuscaloosa County Alberta City, Tuscaloosa — an adjacent suburb of Tuscaloosa City References
Cottondale (Alabama)

Cottondale est une census-designated place située dans le comté de Tuscaloosa, dans l’État de l'Alabama, aux États-Unis. Lors du recensement de 2020, elle compte 3 130 habitants. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cottondale, Alabama » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de l’Alabama
County Line Baptist Church

County Line Baptist Church is a historic Southern Baptist church east of Dudleyville, Alabama, United States. The church was first organized on May 2, 1835, in the frontier home of William C. Morgan. Morgan purchased the 2-acre (0.81 ha) site from Creek Indians and contributed it to the church. The current church building on the site was built in 1890, and has been in continuous use, and remained virtually unaltered since its construction. The church was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on January 14, 1980, and the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1982. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Alabama References
Iglesia Bautista County Line

La Iglesia Bautista County Line es una histórica iglesia bautista del sur ubicada al este de Dudleyville, Alabama, Estados Unidos. Historia La iglesia se organizó por primera vez el 2 de mayo de 1835 en la casa fronteriza de William C. Morgan. Morgan compró el sitio de dos acres a los Creek y lo contribuyó a la iglesia.​ El edificio de la iglesia actual en el sitio fue construido en 1890, y ha estado en uso continuo y permaneció prácticamente inalterado desde su construcción. La Iglesia fue agregada al Registro de Monumentos y Patrimonio de Alabama el 14 de enero de 1980 y al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 19 de agosto de 1982.​​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Court Square–Dexter Avenue Historic District

The Court Square–Dexter Avenue Historic District is a 17.6-acre (7.1 ha) historic district in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, United States. Centered on the Court Square Fountain, the district includes twenty-seven contributing buildings and two objects. It is roughly bounded by Dexter Avenue, Perry, Court and Monroe streets. Architectural styles in the district include Italianate, Late Victorian, and various Revival styles. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 1, 1982. The boundaries were subsequently increased on August 30, 1984. Contributing properties Court Square Fountain References
Museo del Legado

El Museo del Legado: de la esclavitud al encarcelamiento masivo es un museo ubicado en Montgomery, Alabama, que muestra la historia de la esclavitud y el racismo en Estados Unidos. Esto incluye la esclavitud de afroamericanos, linchamientos raciales, segregación y prejuicios raciales. Desarrollo El museo, que se inauguró el 26 de abril de 2018,​ fue fundado por la Iniciativa de Justicia Igualitaria de Montgomery como contraparte del Monumento Nacional a la Paz y la Justicia, que está dedicado específicamente a la memoria de las víctimas del linchamiento.​ El desarrollo y la construcción del museo y el monumento cercano costaron aproximadamente 20 millones de dólares recaudados de donaciones privadas y fundaciones caritativas.​ El exvicepresidente Al Gore participó en la reunión de apertura.​ Exposiciones El museo presenta obras de arte de Hank Willis Thomas, Glenn Ligon, Jacob Lawrence, Elizabeth Catlett, Titus Kaphar y Sanford Biggers. Una de sus exhibiciones es una colección de tierra de sitios de linchamiento en los Estados Unidos.​ Las exhibiciones en el museo de 3.35 m2 incluyen historia oral, materiales de archivo y tecnología interactiva.​ El objetivo del museo es guiar al visitante por el camino de la esclavitud a la opresión racial en otras formas, incluido el linchamiento terrorista y el encarcelamiento masivo de minorías.​ Para ilustrar el punto de la opresión en curso, las exhibiciones incluyen fotografías de afroamericanos recogiendo algodón; las fotos podrían confundirse fácilmente con el período de la esclavitud. De hecho, son reclusos de los años sesenta.​ A diferencia del Museo de Derechos Civiles de Misisipi, el Museo del Legado no cuenta una historia reconfortante del progreso de la opresión a la reforma de los derechos civiles, sino de formas en continua evolución de controlar a los negros. En una exposición reveladora, un grupo aterrorizado de africanos capturados y encadenados se encuentra frente a un grupo de hombres, con los brazos en alto, en el momento del arresto.​ El museo emplea tecnología para dramatizar el horror y el terror de la esclavitud, los linchamientos y la segregación racial legalizada en Estados Unidos. Los visitantes pueden escuchar, ver y estar muy cerca de las réplicas de esclavos, que modelan lo que era ser un esclavo encarcelado esperando la venta en el bloque de subastas. Hay relatos en primera persona de la esclavitud y las subastas a través de narraciones y voces en off.​ Referencias
Daniel Building

The Daniel Building is a 20-story, 238 foot (86 m) office building located in downtown Birmingham, Alabama. Built in 1970, the building originally served as a regional office for the engineering and construction company Daniel International. It also served as the corporate headquarters for Daniel International's real estate division, Daniel Realty, which today is known as Daniel Corporation. In 1993, Compass Bancshares bought the building from Daniel Corporation. After completing an extensive renovation, Compass moved its corporate headquarters into the building from its old headquarters, which had been sold to the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) for expanded administrative offices. The building continues to serve as corporate office space for PNC Financial Services. It is the tallest building in downtown Birmingham outside of the Central Business District. On July 5, 2010, a two-alarm electrical fire broke out in the basement of the Daniel Building. There was severe damage to the basement, with water damage to the first floor and smoke damage extending several floors into the building. Employees were relocated to other facilities while the building was repaired. On September 6, 2023, it was announced that UAB Medicine Enterprise had acquired the building for $16 million. See also PNC Financial Services Birmingham, Alabama Fluor Corp. References External links Emporis Website AL.COM
Davidson High School (Mobile, Alabama)

W. P. Davidson High School is a four-year senior high school located in Mobile, Alabama. The school operates in the Mobile County Public School System. The school serves a section of Tillmans Corner. There are roughly 1,700 students and 110–125 staff members at the school. Engineering Pathways Integrated Curriculum (EPIC) Davidson's EPIC program attracts students from throughout Mobile County and offers courses in mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering. Students can also take engineering-focused math, science, and drafting courses. The program requires its major students to complete five math or science courses in addition to the four math and four science courses required by the State of Alabama. Senior majors are required to complete Advanced Placement Physics and Advanced Placement Calculus AB. EPIC minors pursue a less rigorous course load in preparation for jobs in industry and technology. International Baccalaureate In November 2007, Davidson High School became an International Baccalaureate World School. The school is one of two state funded, international baccalaureate high schools in the Mobile County Public School System. Davidson High School is a founding member of IBSA (IB Schools of Alabama). Freshmen and sophomores at Davidson take preparatory classes and begin the IB program as juniors. Robotics Davidson participates in BEST Robotics. The team, RobotEx, has experienced success in the program. School uniform Davidson High School has a mandatory school uniform policy. Traditionally, Davidson students wear white button down oxford shirts, khaki pants, black belts, and black shoes. Black sweatshirts must be from a Davidson club or an all black sweatshirt. As of the 2024-2025 school year, black polos and black and white shoes also became available for students to wear. Hoodies of any kind were not allowed to be worn during school hours. Feeder patterns The following middle schools feed into Davidson High School: Portions of the attendance zone: Denton Middle School, formally Azalea Road Middle School Pillans Middle School Washington Middle School Burns Middle School (as of 2007) Calloway-Smith Middle School (before the 2012–2013 School Year) Notable alumni Jason Caffey, former NBA player Cooper Huckabee (Class of 1969), Hollywood actor Cedric Johnson, NFL defensive end for the Cincinnati Bengals Cephus Johnson, NFL wide receiver for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers J.J. Johnson, Miami Dolphins Brandon Maye, American football linebacker Freddie Robinson, former defensive back of the Indianapolis Colts Gregory Slay, Former drummer for Remy Zero Jaquiski Tartt, former defensive back of the San Francisco 49ers Richard Todd, former quarterback of the New York Jets Richard Tyson, Hollywood actor Jimmie Ward (Class of 2010), defensive back of the Houston Texans Dana Williams, Former MLB player (Boston Red Sox) References External links Davidson High School
Decatur Mall

Decatur Mall (formerly Beltline Mall, River Oaks Center, and Colonial Mall Decatur) is a regional shopping mall located southwest of downtown Decatur, Alabama on State Route 67. The mall is owned and managed by Hull Property Group. It is the only mall in the Decatur Metropolitan Area. Anchor stores include Belk, and Electronic Express. The mall also houses a AMC Theatres and a Chuck E. Cheese's. History The Belk store was originally JCPenney until 1987, when JCPenney relocated to a new store and sold the old building to Parisian. Dillard's had two anchors in the mall: one that it acquired from Castner Knott in 1998, and a second which was originally Rogers. Both of these closed in 2011. The former Rogers store was partially demolished and replaced with a Carmike Cinemas movie theater in November 2012, while the former Castner Knott partially became Electronic Express in late 2014 and Bed Bath & Beyond in 2015. JCPenney announced the closure of all its outlet stores in October 2013. The closure of the Sears store was announced in January 2014. The vacant Sears building was demolished in early 2017. JCPenney's former space is now closed off to the main corridor of the mall and is currently for sale. On May 30, 2021, it was announced that Bed Bath & Beyond would be closing on July 31, 2021. References General Specific External links Decatur Mall website
Demopolis Town Square

Demopolis Town Square, currently officially known as Confederate Park, is a historic park in the city of Demopolis, Alabama, United States. It is one of the oldest public squares in the state. Demopolis had its beginnings in 1817 with the Vine and Olive Colony, and the park was established in 1819. The park covers one city block, bounded by Main, Capitol, Walnut, and Washington Streets. The park was renamed "Confederate Park" in 1923, at request of United Daughters of the Confederacy. The park contains several historic structures, including a Victorian-era gazebo near the corner of Walnut Avenue and Washington Street, the Demopolis City Hall, built in 1869–70 as a courthouse annex, and the old Presbyterian Church, built in 1843 and now known as Rooster Hall. The former church served as the Marengo County Courthouse from 1868 until 1871, when the county seat was temporarily moved from Linden. The park's center features a large cast iron fountain that was installed in 1895. The park is often used for the city's festivals, most notably for many of the Christmas on the River events. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places on 29 November 1975. References
Denny Chimes

Denny Chimes is a 115-foot (35 m) tall campanile tower on the south side of The Quad at the University of Alabama, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The tower was named in honor of George H. Denny, who served as university president from 1912 to 1936 and again as interim president from 1941 through 1942. It is equipped with a 25-bell carillon. The tower is one of the most visible landmarks on campus. History The idea of erecting a bell tower on the University of Alabama campus was initially suggested in 1919. It was envisioned as a war memorial for those who fought in World War I. Due to a lack of funding for its construction, the project never materialized. In the late 1920s, university students were finally successful in collecting the necessary funding to construct a tower, although not as a war memorial. It was done in an effort to dedicate the structure to university president George Denny, after learning of a rumor that he was looking to leave the university and return to his native Virginia. The tower was built by Skinner, Maxwell and Company at a final cost of $40,000. It was dedicated on May 27, 1929, with Governor Bibb Graves in attendance. Design The tower is Art Deco in design. The square white limestone base features pilasters at each corner, with a recessed bay in between. The base is crowned by a molded cornice, which in turn is topped by an eagle, with partially outstretched wings, perched at each of the four corners, where the limestone base transitions to the brick shaft. The base supports a red brick shaft that gradually tapers to a limestone crown featuring a belfry with square pillars separated by partially open neoclassical grills, all topped off by a stepped pyramidal roof of limestone. The limestone was quarried in Alabama, while the bricks are from Virginia, in honor of Denny's home state. Carillon The carillon features 25 cast bronze bells, with the largest having a circumference of about 11 feet (3 m) and a height of 3 feet (1 m). The Westminster chimes ring every 15 minutes, chiming on the hour in addition to chiming other songs or the alma mater as part of university celebrations or holidays. Inside the base is an automatic player that plays roll music in addition to a keyboard console that is used on special occasions. By 1945, the bell carillon was converted into an electronic system and modernized in 1966. For many years, the Alabama organ professor Warren Hutton served as the carillonneur for memorial services and special events, and today the manual organ is played by both university faculty and students. Walk of Fame Surrounding the tower is the Walk of Fame, where captains of the football team have placed their hand and footprints in cement slabs at its base since 1948. The ceremony occurs annually as part of the A-Day festivities, when previous season captains are honored. The names inscribed on the Walk of Fame include: References