NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ames Field

Ames Field (FAA LID: 6FL8, formerly 8J2) is a private use airport in Levy County, Florida, United States. It is located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Trenton, a city in Gilchrist County. It is owned by Bill J. Haynes. It used to be a public use airport owned by Alicia Ames Steele. Facilities and aircraft Ames Field covers an area of 70 acres (28 ha) at an elevation of 64 feet (20 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a turf surface measuring 2,600 by 75 feet (792 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending August 31, 2001, the airport had 1,200 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 100 per month. See also List of airports in Florida References External links Aerial image as of December 1998 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 6FL8 AirNav airport information for 6FL8 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 6FL8
Anclote High School

Anclote High School (AHS) is a four-year public high school in Holiday, Florida, located next to Paul R. Smith K-8. The school opened on August 24, 2009 with grades 9 through 12; the first graduating class was in 2011. Vanessa Moon is the current principal. History The school, designated as High School FFF in Pasco County Schools' long-range plans, was named Anclote High School by vote of the Pasco School Board in September 2008. Anclote High School opened in August 24, 2009 to relieve crowding at J.W. Mitchell High School and Gulf High School. Campus The buildings, designed by Holmes Hepner & Associates, are slated to be LEED certified. The campus is designed to enhance grouping into four professional learning communities: Business and Technology Community, Arts and Communication Community, Health and Human Services Community, Engineering and Science Community. Curriculum The school's learning communities offer relevant elective coursework to the community theme, such as : courses in sports, law studies, and health sciences in the Health and Human Services Community, courses in art, journalism, multimedia production, music and dance performance in the Arts and Communication Community, courses in business cooperative education, information technology and networking in the Business and Technology Community, and courses in culinary arts and energy leadership for the Energy Academy, a career academy, in the Engineering and Sciences Community. The Energy Academy, supported by a partnership with Progress Energy and TECO, will lead to industry certification for entry positions within the energy industries. The Anclote High School teams, known as the Sharks, participate in Class 5A in football and Class 4A in most other sports. References External links Anclote High School
Anderson–Frank House

The Anderson–Aminur trank House (also known as the James Buchannan Anderson House) is a historic home in Tampa, Florida, United States. It is located at 341 Plant Avenue. On April 22, 1982, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The architects credited with designing the house are Francis J. Kennard and Michael J. Miller. The house was built for James B. Anderson during 1898–1901. It is a two-and-a-half-story house which was deemed "significant as one of the best examples of Colonial Revival style architecture in Tampa, Florida. ...[T]he house is a masterly example of Colonial Revival design, subtly combining materials, textures, and patterns in a free but harmonic relationship to each other." The house's asymmetrical design and a wraparound porch are elements of Queen Anne style architecture in the United States. Gallery References External links Hillsborough County listings at National Register of Historic Places Hillsborough County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Sape A. Zylstra Architectural Slides Collection at USF Libraries Digital Collections
Anderson–Price Memorial Library Building

The Anderson–Price Memorial Library Building (also known as the Ormond Beach Woman's Club) is a historic library in Ormond Beach, Florida, United States. It is located at 42 North Beach Street, and was named for the City of Ormond Beach's co-founders John Anderson and Joseph D. Price. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 and is an example of 20th century architecture. Now run by the Ormond Beach Historical Trust, this building is the site of many events throughout the year. History In 1894, the Village Improvement Association (VIA) purchased this site of this building, which was originally a storefront building with an attached residence. The VIA was originally started January 9, 1891 as an all women's club made up of a group of residents in Ormond Beach dedicated to promoting "neatness and order in the village," and improving the community through various civic engagement activities. After purchasing the property, which would be used for the groups meetings, the collection of the Ormond Library at the time was moved from the original Lincoln Avenue address to the storefront part of the building. The librarian at the time was Mrs. Pinkerton, widow of Ormond Beach's first minister. During her time as librarian, Mrs. Pinkerton lived in the residential part of the building. Starting in 1912, the VIA began the process of getting a new building constructed to act as the town's library and meeting place, replacing the store building and residence. George Carlton was hired on as the construction project's superintendent in July of 1915. Construction for the new building, the Anderson-Price Memorial Building, finished around 1916. The name of the building comes from Joseph D. Price and John Anderson, prominent members of the community who were business partners until Anderson's death in 1910. This location was used as the town's library until 1969, when the collection was moved to a location near City Hall which is the present location of the Ormond Beach Regional Library, part of the Volusia County Public Library system. See also List of Registered Historic Woman's Clubhouses in Florida References External links Media related to Anderson–Price Memorial Library Building at Wikimedia Commons Volusia County listings at National Register of Historic Places Anderson-Price Memorial Building (Ormond History) Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Volusia County listings Archived 2011-06-05 at the Wayback Machine Ormond Beach Woman's Club Great Floridians of Ormond Beach
Anderson Hall (Gainesville, Florida)

Anderson Hall is a historic building located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. The building houses the university's political science and religion departments, both a part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Anderson Hall was designed by William Augustus Edwards, responsible for planning nearly all of the campus' early buildings, in Collegiate Gothic style. Construction began in 1912, and the building opened in October 1913 as Language Hall. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is also a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989. Namesake In 1949, Anderson Hall was named after James Nesbitt Anderson, the first dean of the University of Florida College of Arts and Sciences and the first dean of the Graduate School at the University of Florida. His family continued the legacy at the University of Florida by attending school throughout the generations. His great-grandson, Joseph Gaa Anderson, attended graduate school there. His great-granddaughter, Erica Anderson Rooney, graduated from the College of Health and Human Performance with her B.S., and her M.S. in 2007 and 2008. Gallery See also Buildings at the University of Florida References External links Alachua County listings at National Register of Historic Places Alachua County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Virtual tour of University of Florida Campus Historic District at Alachua County's Department of Growth Management * UF Historic Campus Brochure and Map: 2 pages George A. Smathers Libraries UF Builds: The Architecture of the University of Florida Anderson Hall
Anne's Beach

Anne's Beach is located at Lower Matecumbe Key, Florida. The Islamorada Beach is dedicated to local environmentalist Anne Eaton. There are 2 parking lots approximately 1/4 mile (0.40 km) apart on US-1 at MM 73. Anne's Beach features a shallow swimming area, covered picnic tables, boardwalk and bathroom facilities. This Keys Beach is located on the Atlantic Ocean, but there is almost no wave action, due to the wide expanse of shallow water typical for Florida Keys beaches. Typical of Anne's Beach is the shallow and warm to very warm waters all year around. The sandbar is composed entirely of calcium carbonate. Fully replaced after being destroyed by Hurricane Irma (2017), Anne's Beach reopened on August 23, 2019. Three hundred feet of boardwalk, six pavilions, and a restroom are all available and located at the north parking lot. Dogs are permitted but must be leashed. No motor boats or personal water craft are allowed. No open flame or grill; no fishing. Anne's Beach is a popular destination for kiteboarders, and due to its wide expanse of shallow water, it presents a good learning environment for beginning kiteboarders. Who is Anne's Beach named after? A teacher by profession, Anne Eaton spent her life in a wheelchair after being paralyzed by polio at age 24. At age 35, she married Cyrus S. Eaton, a 74-year-old Ohio millionaire, founder of the Republic Steel Corporation, who was an outspoken advocate of nuclear disarmament. She fell in love with the Florida Keys in the 1960s, bought an old frame house built of Dade County pine and became deeply involved with life in the Keys, where she eventually made a permanent home. She actively campaigned against overdevelopment of the Keys and helped raise funds for the preservation of this stretch of beach as a county park. When she died in 1992, it was named after her. References External links Anne's Beach description
Annie Russell Theatre

The Annie Russell Theatre is a historic theater in Winter Park, Florida, United States. The theatre was named after the English-born actress Annie Russell. It was designed by the German-born architect Richard Kiehnel of Kiehnel and Elliott and constructed in 1931. It is located on the premises of Rollins College. On July 15, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. History Russell emigrated to the United States at an early age. After a lengthy acting career in New York City, she relocated to New Jersey when she retired, however quickly changed her mind and moved to Winter Park in 1923. Shortly thereafter, she began teaching at Rollins College, continuing to do so until she died of lung disease in 1936. The theatre is rumored to be haunted. Visitors to the theatre have claimed to have seen a female apparition in the second story changing room. However, due to recent structural modifications, this room can no longer be accessed. Productions Main Stage Second Stage Notable alumni Janis Hirsch '72 — Fraiser Christopher Fitzgerald '95 — Chicago References External links Orange County listings at National Register of Historic Places Annie Russell Theatre at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Winter Park Historical Trail (Archived 2009-10-25) at Historic Hiking Trails( Archived 2009-10-23 at the Wayback Machine 2009-10-25) Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins College Department of Theatre & Dance Notable Architects in St. Petersburg - Richard Kiehnel at City of St. Petersburg
Appleby Building

{The Appleby Building (also known as the Resurrection House) is a historic site in Sarasota, Florida, United States. It is located at 501-513 Kumquat Court. On June 28, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It had stores and light industry in it. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Sarasota County, Florida References External links Sarasota County listings at National Register of Historic Places Appleby Building at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Arcade Building (Fort Pierce, Florida)

Built in 1926, the Arcade Building is a historic building in downtown Fort Pierce, Florida. It is located at 101 U.S. 1, North. Built in a Spanish Colonial Revival style, when built it was the largest commercial building in Fort Pierce. On October 12, 2001, the structure was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The building was used for retail and office space until the 1980s when a fire damaged a third of the building. Since then the building was underused until the facade and the interior were restored in 2002. Its restoration was a major priority in the city's redevelopment. References External links St. Lucie County listings at National Register of Historic Places Arcade Building at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs The Arcade Building 360 tour
Archbishop Curley-Notre Dame High School

Archbishop Curley-Notre Dame High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in the Buena Vista neighborhood of Miami, Florida, United States. It was located in and operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami. On September 27, 2016, the Archdiocese of Miami announced that, due to continued dwindling enrollment, the school would close in August 2017. The school was merged with Monsignor Edward Pace High School, in Miami Gardens, at the start of the 2017–2018 academic year. History In 1953, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Augustine (which, on October 7, 1958, became the Roman Catholic Diocese of Miami, under Bishop Joseph Patrick Hurley) created two new Catholic high schools. Archbishop Curley High School (for boys) and Notre Dame Academy (for girls), were founded in 1953, in Miami, Florida. Archbishop Curley High School was initially administered by diocesan priests from 1953 to 1959, followed by the Congregation of the Brothers of the Holy Cross from 1960 to 1970, and again by diocesan priests from 1970 until 1985. Notre Dame Academy was originally administered by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Saint Augustine from 1953 to 1959. From 1960 to 1981 the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary administered Notre Dame Academy. The two schools merged in 1981 onto the Archbishop Curley High School campus to form coeducational Archbishop Curley-Notre Dame High School. From 1985 the school was administered by the Congregation of Christian Brothers. At the start of the 1960–61 school year, five black students left all-black Holy Redeemer, encouraged to do so by nuns. Three male students enrolled at Archbishop Curley, and two female students enrolled at Notre Dame. Athletics Sports by season: Notable alumni Bobby Allison, former NASCAR driver Cecilia Altonaga, U.S. District Court judge Chris Antonopoulos, former professional soccer player, Fort Lauderdale Strikers and United States men's national beach soccer team Fran Curci, former head football coach, University of Miami and University of Kentucky Charley Diamond, former professional player, BC Lions and Kansas City Chiefs Bill Frohbose, former professional football player, Detroit Lions Dudley Hart, professional golfer Mark Hurd, former co-CEO Oracle, and former chairman, CEO, and President, Hewlett Packard Carroll Williams, former professional football player, Canadian Football League Betty Wright, Grammy-winning soul and R&B singer-songwriter Notes and references Further reading "Archbishop Curley/Notre Dame High School to Close, Merge With Monsignor Pace Next Year". "Archbishop Curley/Notre Dame High School to merge with Monsignor Edward Pace". https://www.asumag.com/facilities-management/business-finance/article/20853419/2-catholic-high-schools-in-miami-area-will-merge External links Archbishop Curley-Notre Dame High School at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Archbold Biological Station

The Archbold Biological Station (ABS) is a research institute with a surrounding 5,192.63-acre (21 km2) estate near Lake Placid, Florida, US, in Highlands County. It is a venue for field research and education, as well as ranching. History The station was established in 1941 by Richard Archbold when his sponsorship of zoological research in New Guinea was curtailed by the outbreak of the Second World War in the Pacific region. Archbold acquired the initial land for the biological research station through his friend Donald Roebling from his father, John A. Roebling II. Subsequently, additional land was purchased. On July 20, 2007, the station was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Environment The station encompasses an extensive area of Florida scrub, a scientifically interesting and highly threatened ecosystem. The Station supports 19 federally listed threatened species, including the Sand Skink (Neoseps reynoldsi) and 13 endemic plant species. Access The station and grounds are open to visitors, who must register at the main office. There are some displays about the property and its history, a video about the biodiversity and conservation of the Lake Wales Ridge, a 1/2 mile nature trail, and picnic tables. Nature and environmental education programs are offered for schools, adults, and specialty groups. Climate The climate of Archbold Biological Station is classified as humid subtropical (Köppen Cfa), bordering on a tropical monsoon climate (Am), with hot, humid summers and warm, drier winters. Winters are slightly too cool by about three degrees F (2 degrees C) in January. Also, its inland location on the well-drained sandy soil of the Lake Wales Ridge allows for high diurnal temperature variation, with frost and freeze conditions common each year, and a plant hardiness zone rating of 9. The record high and record low are 103 °F (39 °C) and 13 °F (−11 °C), recorded on July 4, 1998, and January 5, 2001, respectively. References Bibliography Morse, R. (2000). Richard Archbold and the Archbold Biological Station. Gainesville, Florida: University Press of Florida. ISBN 0-8130-1761-0. External links Media related to Archbold Biological Station at Wikimedia Commons Archbold Biological Station
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children

Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children is a 158-bed pediatric hospital in Orlando, Florida, United States. Arnold Palmer Hospital is part of Orlando Health, and is supported by the Arnold Palmer Medical Center Foundation. Together, the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and the Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies form the Arnold Palmer Medical Center. Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children is also home to the Howard Phillips Center for Children & Families. The Bert Martin's Champions for Children Emergency Department & Trauma Center at Arnold Palmer Hospital is part of the only Level One Trauma Center in the area As of the 2016-2017 rankings, Arnold Palmer Hospital is nationally ranked as a “Best Children’s Hospital” by U.S. News & World Report in five pediatric specialties - cardiology & heart surgery, diabetes & endocrinology, gastroenterology & GI surgery, orthopedics and urology. Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children has affiliations with Camp Boggy Creek, Children's Miracle Network, the Florida Association of Children's Hospitals, Give Kids the World, the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the National Association of Children's Hospitals and Related Institutions, and the Ronald McDonald House. References Notes External links Official website
Astor Bridge

The Astor Bridge is a single-leaf bascule bridge located in Astor, Florida that carries State Road 40 over the St. Johns River into Volusia. The first bridge on the site was built in 1926; the current bridge dates from 1980. History The original Astor Bridge, a wooden structure, was constructed across the St. Johns River in 1926; it replaced a ferry that crossed the river at Astor. A steel swing section was later constructed, replacing the original wooden structure. The current Astor Bridge was built in 1980, after the previous bridge was deemed dangerous and restricted to vehicles under 10,000 pounds (4,500 kg). Residents favored a high-level bridge further south, but a drawbridge located adjacent to the existing bridge was considered the best option from cost and environmental standpoints. The new bridge was constructed by the Houdallie-Duval-Wright Co. of Jacksonville, which had bid $4,060,575 for the project. It opened in October 1980. Following its construction, the previous bridge's bridge tender's house was moved to the Blackwater Inn adjacent to the bridge, then to the Pioneer Settlement for Creative Arts in Barberville for preservation and display. After the construction of the current bridge, a naming dispute arose between the towns of Astor and Volusia, which was not resolved until 1989 when the bridge was officially named the Astor Bridge. The bridge's decking was replaced in the early 1990s, and then again in a $788,000 project during 2012. There are five bridge tenders who operate the bridge to allow river traffic to pass. It carries approximately 7,000 vehicles per day. Accidents During the 1970s the bridge was considered by the Florida Department of Transportation to be "one of the most hazardous road sections in Florida". The Astor Bridge was struck by a barge on March 23, 1995. A safety net was tested on the bridge in 1995, to catch any vehicles that overran the bridge when it was open; the test was successfully completed. References External links Crossing the bridge
Astronaut Beach House

The Astronaut Beach House is a two-story house built in 1962 as a part of the then Neptune Beach subdivision at Cape Canaveral, Florida. NASA purchased the development through eminent domain for $31,500 in 1963 to accommodate the expanding Kennedy Space Center, and other private homes were removed. Unlike a nearby gas station and store, the home was left and has served as a social gathering point for astronauts prior to launch. Officially it was called the Astronaut Training and Rehabilitation Building then, today it is officially titled the Kennedy Space Center Conference Center. Throughout its history with NASA it has been known as the Astronaut Beach House or simply The Beach House. It stands 50 meters (160 ft) back from the shoreline directly in between Pads 40 and 41. It also serves as a private conference center, and for astronauts and their families for private gatherings and barbecues before launch. The house contains memorabilia including wine bottles signed by crew members identified by mission decals. See also Kennedy Space Center References External links 2011 NASA video podcast "If Walls Could Talk"