NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Concord High School (Delaware)

Concord High School (CHS) is a public secondary school located in unincorporated New Castle County, Delaware, United States, with a Wilmington postal address. It is one of three high schools in the Brandywine School District. There was a total of 1,014 students enrolled in the fall for the 2024–2025 school year. Jeffrey Lawson is the current principal of Concord High School. Its attendance boundary includes parts of the City of Wilmington, and a small section of Ardentown. History CHS opened in 1967 in response to a rapidly rising population that produced too many students for Brandywine High School, then in the Alfred I. duPont District, to handle on its own. Upon opening, it was located on the same campus as Hanby Junior High and taught only ninth and tenth grades. Construction on CHS' own building was delayed due to a worker strike, and it did not open until January 1970, an entire semester after the planned date and still without its gym, auditorium, and swimming pool completed. During the delay, CHS was forced to leave Hanby and move temporarily into Brandywine High School's building; the two schools taught on a rotating basis: BHS students attended in the morning and CHS students attended in the afternoon. Athletics Concord is a member of Flight B of the Blue Hen Conference in the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA); the Raiders compete in Class 2A, District 1 for football. Concord fields a full slate of teams in all three sports seasons, including crew, cross country, field hockey, football, soccer, volleyball, cheerleading, basketball, track, swimming/diving, wrestling, baseball, golf, lacrosse, and softball. Concord's athletic director is Larry Jacobs. Notable alumni Justin Brown (born 1991, class of 2009), CFL wide receiver Terri Dendy (born 1965), former track and field athlete Vicki Huber (born 1967), Olympic middle-distance runner Mary Knisely (born 1959), former middle- and long-distance running; Pan Am champion at 3,000 meters Luke Matheny (born 1976, class of 1993), Academy Award-winning motion picture director, writer and actor Scott A. McGregor (born 1956, class of 1974), technology executive and philanthropist Derrick Milano (born 1993, class of 2012), Grammy Award-winning songwriter Javor Mills (born 1979, class of 1998), former NFL player Montell Owens (born 1984, class of 2002), former NFL fullback Chip Reid (class of 1973), CBS news reporter Adam Ruben (born 1979, class of 1997), author and Science Channel host Don Schiff (born 1955, class of 1974), musician/rock instrumentalist Ron Suskind (born 1959), Pulitzer Prize winner (journalism) and author Paul Worrilow (born 1990), NFL linebacker References External links Official website
Cooper House (Kenton, Delaware)

Cooper House, also known as Wilds House, is a historic home located at Kenton, Kent County, Delaware, United States. The house was built about 1794, as a two-story, three-bay, side hall plan stuccoed brick structure. A two-story rear wing was added in the latter half of the 19th century. Fugitive slaves on the Underground Railroad were harbored in a secret room over the kitchen. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. References See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Delaware
Corbit–Sharp House

The Corbit–Sharp House is a historic house museum located at 118 Main Street in Odessa, Delaware. Built in 1772–74, it is one of the finest examples of a brick Georgian house in the Mid-Atlantic states. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1967, and is included in the Odessa Historic District. It has been a museum, under different ownerships, since 1940. Description and history The Corbit–Sharp House is located on the south side of Main Street in the center of Odessa, opposite its junction with Second Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick building, with hipped roof whose truncated center is surrounded by a low balustrade. Gabled dormers project from the front and sides of the roof. The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a projecting Doric gabled transom. Windows are set in rectangular openings, with splayed keystone lintels. The ground-floor windows have paneled shutters, while those on the second floor have louvered shutters; this is a traditional Delaware pattern. The interior has a central hallway with rich decorative woodwork, and there is fine original woodwork in the parlor and dining room, with original paneling surrounding the fireplaces in a number of rooms. William Corbit, a prominent local tanner, built the house in 1774. Corbit had business connections with Philadelphia, which probably contributed to the high quality style and workmanship found in his house. The house remained in the family until 1938, when it was purchased by Rodney Sharp, who restored the house and several other historically significant buildings in the town. Sharp's work on the grounds resulted in the destruction of Corbit's tannery buildings. The house now owned and operated by Historic Houses of Odessa. Furnished for the late 18th century period, the house is one of five historic properties that can be toured. Other properties managed by the organization include the 1769 Wilson–Warner House, 1700 Collins–Sharp House, 1822 Brick Hotel, and 1853 Odessa Bank. Tours are given from March through December. See also Appoquinimink Friends Meetinghouse National Register of Historic Places listings in southern New Castle County, Delaware List of National Historic Landmarks in Delaware References External links Historic Houses of Odessa Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. DE-90, "Corbit–Sharp House, Main Street, Odessa, New Castle County, DE", 7 photos, 2 data pages, supplemental material HABS No. DE-90-A, "Corbit–Sharp Smokehouse, State Route 299 (Saint Georges Hundred), Odessa, New Castle County, DE", 2 measured drawings, 2 data pages Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. DE-1, "Corbit–Sharp House"
Corporation Trust Center

Das Corporation Trust Center ist ein einstöckiges Haus in der 1209 North Orange Street in Wilmington, Delaware, USA. Das Haus fungierte 2012 infolge des Delaware-Effekts als „Sitz“ von über 285.000 Unternehmen, darunter auch ein Großteil der an Börsen der USA gehandelten Konzerne, die hier Briefkastenfirmen unterhalten. CT Corporation Das Gebäude wird von der CT Corporation (CT Corp) betrieben. Sie vertritt ihre Klienten durch sogenannte Registered Agents und ist eine der größten Anbieter solcher On- und Offshore-Firmendienstleistungen in den USA. Die CT Corporation selbst hat ihren Stammsitz in New York City und ist eine Tochtergesellschaft des niederländischen Konzerns Wolters Kluwer. Wirtschaftliche Bedeutung Zu den im Corporation Trust Center firmierenden Unternehmen gehören unter anderem Allianz SE, Adidas, American Airlines, Apple, Coca-Cola, General Motors, Google, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Lufthansa, Daimler AG, Verizon und Volkswagen. Volkswagen hat hier mehr als zehn Tochterfirmen registriert. Die Deutsche Bank unterhält hier etwa 430 ihrer über 2000 Zweckgesellschaften. Die durch CT Corp in ihrem Corporation Trust Center vertretenen Briefkastenfirmen repräsentieren beinahe ein Drittel aller in Delaware ansässigen Unternehmen. Insgesamt sollen mehr als die Hälfte der großen Unternehmen weltweit in Delaware Dependancen unterhalten. Für viele dieser Unternehmen ist der Bundesstaat eine Steueroase. Zwar fallen auch hier Abgaben an, viele Arten von finanziellen Einnahmen, insbesondere Royaltys, sind in Delaware (aber auch in Nevada, Wyoming und Oregon) jedoch steuerbefreit. Dies führt zu einer Generierung solcher, in den Ursprungsstaaten steuermindernden Betriebsausgaben der Stammunternehmen zugunsten ihrer in Delaware gegründeten Dependancen. Allein durch deren große Zahl nahm Delaware im Jahr 2011 dennoch ca. 860 Millionen Dollar an Steuern von den im Staat ansässigen Briefkastenfirmen ein, was einem Viertel seines gesamten Haushalts entsprach. Der damit einhergehende Verlust an Steuereinnahmen allein der anderen US-Bundesstaaten – und entsprechend die Steuerersparnis der beteiligten Unternehmen – soll gleichzeitig mehr als das zehnfache betragen und wird auf 9,5 Milliarden Dollar beziffert. Siehe auch Ugland House Weblinks ct.wolterskluwer.com Video von Half as Interesting: The Tiny Building Where 285,000 Businesses are Based (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Corporation Trust Center

The Corporation Trust Center is a split-level building at 1209 North Orange Street in Wilmington, Delaware, United States. In 2012, it was the registered agent address of at least 285,000 separate American and foreign businesses who operate or trade in the United States. The building is operated by CT Corporation, a subsidiary of Dutch information services firm Wolters Kluwer. The company provides "registered agent services" and, as such, is not responsible for the business or legal affairs of its customers. Many companies are incorporated in Delaware for its business-friendly General Corporation Law. It was estimated in 2012 that $9.5 billion of potential taxes had not been levied over the past decade, due to an arrangement known as the "Delaware loophole". Companies formed in Delaware are required to have an address in the state at which process may be served. Therefore, Delaware entities with no physical office in the state must have a registered agent with a Delaware address. Notable companies represented by CT at the Wilmington location include Google, American Airlines, Apple Inc., General Motors, The Coca-Cola Company, Walmart, Yum! Brands, Verizon, Take-Two Interactive, United Parks & Resorts (formerly SeaWorld Parks and Entertainment) multiple subsidiaries of Merlin Entertainments and about 430 of Deutsche Bank's more than 2,000 subsidiary companies and special purpose companies. See also Ugland House in George Town, Cayman Islands — the registered office address for 40,000 entities, including many major investment funds, international joint ventures and capital market issuers List of company registers References
Corporation Trust Center

Corporation Trust Center, 1209 North Orange Street, es un edificio de una sola planta ubicado en el barrio de Brandywine en Wilmington, Delaware, EE. UU., Operado por Corporation Trust Company una compañía subsidiaria en total propiedad de Wolters Kluwer una compañía ubicada en los Países Bajos.​ En 2012, era la dirección registrada de no menos de 285 000 negocios separados.​ Las empresas tienen oficinas en Delaware debido a sus leyes e impuestos corporativos deseables, y se estima que 9 mil millones de dólares de impuestos potenciales no se recaudaron en la última década, debido a ley de corporaciones general de Delaware .​ Por lo general, las oficinas se mantienen en el estado para evitar las altas tarifas de franquicia asociadas con el registro de compañía en Delaware y la operación de la corporación fuera del estado.​ Entre las empresas destacadas que tienen una casilla postal en este lugar se incluyen Google, American Airlines, Apple Inc., General Motors, Coca-Cola, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Verizon Internet Services y Deutsche Bank, con aproximadamente 430 de sus más de 2000 compañías subsidiarias y compañías de propósito especial.​​ Tanto el presidente Donald Trump, como su oponente en las elecciones presidenciales de los Estados Unidos en 2016, Hillary Clinton, han registrado compañías en este centro.​ Véase también Ugland House en George Town, Islas Caimán Referencias Enlaces externos Welcome to tax-dodge city, USA - Guardian.co.uk
Correll's Farm and Lawn Supply

Correll's Farm and Lawn Supply is a historic commercial building located at Kirkwood, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1885, and is a two-story, braced frame board-and-batten commercial building with a low gable roof. There is an attached one-story metal shed. It was originally built as a freight storage depot of the Delaware Railroad. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References
Daniel S. Frawley Stadium

Daniel S. Frawley Stadium is a stadium in Wilmington, Delaware. It is primarily used for baseball, and is the home field of the Wilmington Blue Rocks minor league baseball team. The park was originally known as Legends Stadium when it was built in 1993. It was renamed in 1994 for Wilmington mayor Daniel S. Frawley, who had pushed for a return of the Blue Rocks. The field is named separately for Judy Johnson, a local Negro league baseball star. History The stadium was designed by architect Trish England, head of Design Exchange, who had previously designed dozens of commercial buildings in Delaware. Construction began on November 1, 1992, and was headed by contractor Matthew Minker, a part owner of the team. The 20-acre (81,000 m2) stadium site was once part of a Christina River shipbuilding operation. In 1986, the 86-acre (350,000 m2) Dravo Shipyard, with several buildings, was bought by Verino Pettinaro, a local contractor, for a little more than $1 million. Pettinaro sold 6 acres (24,000 m2) for the stadium to the Delaware Stadium Corporation for $300,000. The Delaware Stadium Corporation, a city and state entity, has owned the stadium since its construction. Amenities The stadium seats 6,404 people. The Blue Rocks have a picnic area in the stadium named the Blue Moose Grill and a gift shop, The Quarry. A formerly abandoned building across the street has been renovated to be similar to Camden Yards. The facility is administered by the Delaware Stadium Corporation. Other uses In 1995 and from 1997 to 2001, stadium hosted the America East Conference baseball tournament. The hosting Delaware Blue Hens won the tournament in each year except for 1997. In 1998, the stadium hosted the Delaware Stars, a team in the single-season Maryland Fall Baseball league. The Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame has exhibit space through an entrance on the outside of the stadium. The stadium has also held many concerts, including Wilco, the Beach Boys, the Steve Miller Band, and recently the Round the Bases Tour, which featured Counting Crows, Live, and Collective Soul. Starting in 2008, the Delaware Indo-American festival was held at the site. References Further reading Berkery, Joe (April 5, 1993). "Field of Dreams a Nostalgic Ballpark and New Team for Wilmington". Philadelphia Daily News. p. B14. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved August 11, 2013. Reichard, Kevin (July 7, 2015). "Upgrade plan for Frawley Stadium announced". Ballpark Digest. Retrieved November 28, 2015. External links Official Team website Delaware Stadium Corporation website Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame website Ballparkreviews.com entry
Daniel S. Frawley Stadium

Le stade Daniel S. Frawley (Daniel S. Frawley Stadium en anglais) est un stade de baseball, d'une capacité de 6 500 places, situé dans la ville de Wilmington, dans l'État du Delaware, aux États-Unis. Histoire Il est le domicile des Blue Rocks de Wilmington, club de baseball professionnel de niveau A - avancé évoluant en Ligue de Caroline. Construit en 1993, le stade est à l'origine baptisé Legends Stadium. Son terrain est baptisé le Judy Johnson Field, du nom d'un joueur local des ligues noires de baseball. Le stade a accueilli plusieurs compétitions sportives, dont le tournoi de baseball de l'America East Conference ; il a également accueilli plusieurs concerts, parmi lesquels ceux des Beach Boys, du Steve Miller Band, de Counting Crows, Live et Collective Soul. Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail du Delaware
Daniel S. Frawley Stadium

O Segra Stadium é um estádio localizado em Wilmington, estado do Delaware, nos Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 6.404 pessoas, é a casa do time do Wilmington Blue Rocks que joga na liga menor de beisebol Carolina League,o estádio foi inaugurado em 1993, onde existiam várias construções comerciais, o estádio também já foi a casa do Delaware Stars, time de beisebol da liga menor Maryland Fall Baseball em 1998. Referências
Darley House

The Darley House, located in Claymont, New Castle County, Delaware, at 3701 Philadelphia Pike, at the intersection of Philadelphia Pike and Darley Road, is the former home of world-renowned illustrator Felix Octavius Carr Darley (1821–1888). Upon his marriage in 1859, F. O. C. Darley moved to Claymont, Delaware where he worked for the next 19 years. Built in the late 18th century and enlarged several times during the first half of the 19th century, the house was purchased by Darley in 1863 and renamed "The Wren’s Nest." During his career, Darley made illustrations for works by Washington Irving, Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Charles Dickens, and James Fenimore Cooper. Two of his most notable works were Irving's "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle." Charles Dickens visited here for two weeks during his triumphant tour of America in 1867. He died at his home-studio while finishing a Dickens portfolio in 1888. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The Darley House is located across Darley Road from the Claymont Stone School, and is directly opposite Archmere Academy. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northern New Castle County, Delaware References External links New Castle County Markers: THE DARLEY HOUSE
Deer Park Tavern

Deer Park Tavern is a historic hotel located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1851 on the land where the remains of the burned down St. Patrick's Inn had resided since 1747. It is a 3+1⁄2-story "U"-plan building with nine bays at the south front facade. The building is constructed of wood joists with brick and masonry load bearing walls with Greek Revival elements. It was converted from a hotel in the mid-20th century, and enjoys the college atmosphere of the nearby University of Delaware campus. The St. Patrick's Inn was said to house famous historical figures such as George Washington and in 1843 Edgar Allan Poe stayed a night here. The Deer Park logo is based on Poe's classic poem "The Raven". It is said that Poe fell in some mud, cursed the tavern and its patrons and haunts the building to this day. In the Fall of 1764, Mason and Dixon made their base of operations in Delaware at the St. Patrick's Tavern in Newark, where the Deer Park Tavern now stands. Tavern scenes in Thomas Pynchon's 1997 novel Mason & Dixon are consistent with at least one contemporary account of their enjoyment of the taproom. The first railroad line built through Newark in 1869 is close to the building, and helped to escalate the hotel's popularity. At this time, The Deer Park was considered one of the finest hotels on the east coast. Much history surrounds the Deer Park including rumors that the basement was used as part of the Underground Railroad before the Civil War. In 1955, the Amalgamated and Condensed Chemist's Club charter at the University of Delaware's founding chapter was written in the old dining room of the Deer Park. Founders, "in the good old Boswellian tradition", included Carling, LePera, Jordan, Lafferty, Baldwin, Hoffner, Baird, Skinner, deBrabender and Wilson. Today, the patrons include University of Delaware students and staff, business people and locals. The nightly atmosphere varies with bands, DJs and drink specials that bring a hefty crowd each night of the week. In the 1970s, local bands such as George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers played the back room. On October 5, 2010 MSNBC political TV show The Rachel Maddow Show broadcast its show live from the second floor of the Deer Park, which was chosen due to Delaware's upcoming U.S senatorial election. Maddow remarked on her show: "we live for the intersection of politics and beer". It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Pop culture In season six episode 2 of It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia ("Dennis Gets Divorced") Mac is seen wearing a Deer Park tee shirt. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Newark, Delaware References External links Official website
Delaplane McDaniel House

Delaplaine McDaniel House was a historic home and farm located at Kenton, Kent County, Delaware. The house was built about 1880, and was a two-story, three-bay, center hall plan stuccoed brick dwelling with a gable roof. Attached to each gable end were one-story flat-roofed wings. The front facade features en elaborate entrance reflective of a mix of architectural styles. Also previously on the property were a frame tenant house with attached summer kitchen, servant's quarters dwelling, a large two-story barn, and a variety of agricultural outbuildings. It was owned by Philadelphia merchant Delaplaine McDaniel, 1817-1885. The historic house and farm were demolished sometime between 2017 and April 2020 to expand the adjacent crop field. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. References
Delaware Academy of Medicine

The Delaware Academy of Medicine, also known as the Academy/DPHA is a private, nonprofit organization founded in 1930. Its mission is to enhance the well-being of the community through education and the promotion of public health. It is now located at 4765 Ogletown-Stanton Road (Route 4) in Newark, Delaware. Under the leadership of executive director, Timothy E. Gibbs, MPH, NPM-c, the Delaware Academy of Medicine became Delaware's affiliate to the American Public Health Association in November 2013 - thus becoming the Delaware Public Health Association. Its new name is the Delaware Academy of Medicine / Delaware Public Health Association, or Academy/DPHA for short. The Academy offers a range of services spanning the spectrum from consumer health education, to student financial aid for medical and dental students, and continuing medical education conferences. The Academy/DPHA serves the general public by holding lectures and seminars to educate the public on important health topics through the Delaware Mini Medical School (a jointly operated program of the Academy/DPHA and Christiana Care Health System) and the Medical Lecture Series at the Osher Academy for Life Long Institute. The Academy/DPHA also has a 11,000+ item archives and history collection of medicine, dentistry, and public health in Delaware. The Academy/DPHA operates and has a hand in many public health programs throughout the state of Delaware. Many other advocacy efforts are conducted in partnership with other public health institutions and nonprofits on a local, regional, and national basis. The academy's first building, located at 1925 Lovering Avenue in Wilmington, is an historic bank building (originally built in 1815 as the second building of the Bank of Delaware), which was moved to its present location by preservationists in 1931-2 to prevent its demolition, and with the intent of providing a home for the academy. It served the academy until 2006, when it moved to the campus of Christiania Care Health System in Newark, DE. References External links delamed.org Official web site
Delaware Breakwater

The Delaware Breakwater is a set of breakwaters east of Lewes, Delaware on Cape Henlopen that form Lewes Harbor. They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 12, 1976. The original 1,700-foot (520 m) and 2,800-foot (850 m) breakwaters were built in 1828. The breakwaters are now included in the National Harbor of Refuge and Delaware Breakwater Harbor Historic District. The stone for the breakwater were quarried from what later became Bellevue Lake in New Castle County. The breakwaters were the first structure of their kind to be built in the Americas. See also Delaware Breakwater East End Light References