NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
East Hall (Ocala, Florida)

East Hall (also known as the Florida Industrial School for Girls) is an historic one-story redbrick building located at 307 Southeast 26th Terrace in Ocala, Florida, United States. It is located on the grounds of the Marion County McPherson Governmental Complex. Designed by architect Frank Parzaile, it was built in 1936 by the Public Works Administration. On July 28, 1995, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is home to the Marion County Museum of History and Archaeology. History The Florida Industrial School for Girls was a reclamation school for delinquent females in Ocala, Florida. The state legislature first established the school in 1915, and was opened in 1917. The industrial school originally accepted girls from nine to seventeen years of age, but later accepted only those ages twelve to seventeen. No pregnant females were allowed. They were trained in home economics as well as traditional school curricula. In 1995, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Marion County Museum East Hall is home to the Marion County Museum of History and Archaeology, which features antiques and artifacts of local history. References External links Media related to East Hall (Ocala, Florida) at Wikimedia Commons Marion County Museum of History and Archaeology Marion County listings at National Register of Historic Places Marion County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
East Lake Tohopekaliga

East Lake Tohopekaliga (East Lake Toho for short) is a lake in Osceola County, Florida, United States. It is the primary inflow of Boggy Creek, which rises in the Orlando International Airport at 70 feet (21 m) above sea level. Three places surround the lake, they are St. Cloud on the south shore, and Narcoossee and Runnymede on the east shore. The lake covers an area of 11,968 acres (48.43 km2) and is almost 5 miles (8.0 km) in diameter (about the diameter of Blue Cypress Lake in Indian River County, 50 miles (80 km) to the southeast), making it the 2nd largest lake in Osceola County, after Lake Tohopekaliga, which is linked by Canal 31 (St. Cloud Canal). See also Lake Tohopekaliga Narcoossee References External links Media related to East Lake Tohopekaliga at Wikimedia Commons
Eastover (Manalapan, Florida)

Eastover is a historic site in Manalapan, Florida. It is located at 1100 South Ocean Boulevard. On December 23, 2002, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. History The property was built for Harold Stirling Vanderbilt and his wife, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt, in 1930. It was designed by Swiss architect Maurice Fatio. It is currently a private, single-family residence. A portion of the home has been demolished and the land has been subdivided. The home had approximately 500 feet (150 m) of ocean and intracoastal frontage, but now it has been reduced to 350 feet (110 m). The estate has more than 3.75 acres (15,200 m2) of direct oceanfront land (according to tax records). The estate also includes a detached guest house, built in the mid-1990s. In 2000, Randolph Apperson Hearst, a son of William Randolph Hearst, bought Eastover from film producer and shopping mall magnate Melvin Simon. References Notes Bibliography External links Eastover at Palm Beach County Property Appraiser Movers & Shakers - More Storage Space For CEO Of StorageApps
Eau Gallie Public Library

The Eau Gallie Public Library was founded in 1898, making it the second oldest library in the Brevard County Library System, Florida, United States. The founders initially established the library in the Eau Gallie Post Office. The library was moved to several locations over the years, including the city hall, the civic center and a restaurant In 1962, the library was moved to its current location at 1521 Pineapple Avenue in Eau Gallie, where a new building was constructed in 1998. History The history of the Eau Gallie Public Library began with the Eau Gallie Women's Club, whose members began exchanging books and periodicals among themselves in the 1920s and 1930s. The informal exchange went on to become a more formal circulating library in 1939 when some shelves and 22 books were set up in the office of one of the members of the Eau Gallie's Women's Club. The library grew over time in its collection and went through several iterations of locations, from the corner of a public dining hall to the Eau Gallie Women's Club building to a room in Eau Gallie City Hall. In 1954 the Eau Gallie Women's Club came into an agreement with the Brevard County Commissioners where their library would become a free public library and would receive funding from the county. After officially becoming a free public library funded by the county, the Eau Gallie Public Library obtained its own dedicated building which was constructed in 1962 and was subsequently expanded twice. The Eau Gallie Public Library continued to grow in its collections, programming, and community outreach and, In October 1990 the Eau Gallie Public Library had a collection of 67,023 volumes and over 25,000 registered borrowers, a testament to the faith of the founders of the Eau Gallie Woman's Club. Notes External links Eau Gallie Public Library Archived January 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine (official website)
Puente Edison (Florida)

El Puente Edison​ (en inglés: Edison Bridge)​ es el nombre dado a un conjunto de dos puentes de un solo sentido ubicados en Fort Myers, Florida,​ al sur de Estados Unidos.​ Nombrado en honor al inventor Thomas Alva Edison, los dos puentes llevan cada sentido de la autopista 41 U.S. Highway 41 Business. Sobre el río Caloosahatchee, conecta el centro de Fort Myers ( en la orilla sur ) con el norte de Fort Myers. Los dos puentes tienen cada uno tres carriles y unos 55 pies (17 m) de altura. Llegan al mismo punto en el lado norte del río, pero están separados por unas pocas cuadras al sur desde la US 41 Bus. Se desarrolla en dos calles de sentido único separadas en el centro de Fort Myers. Al buscar en un mapa, los dos tramos y la orilla sur del río forman un triángulo rectángulo. Los dos puentes fueron construidos en la década de 1990 , en sustitución de un único puente levadizo de dos carriles que también llevaba el nombre de Puente de Edison. Véase también Venetian Causeway Puente ferroviario de Bahía Honda Referencias
Florida SouthWestern State College

Florida SouthWestern State College (FSW) is a public college in Fort Myers, Florida, United States. It is a member of the Florida College System. History FSW was established in 1962 as Edison Junior College, named after Thomas Edison, who spent winter months in Fort Myers. Its first campus opened in 1965. The school rebranded several times, reflecting changes in its mission and academic offerings. It became a baccalaureate-granting institution in 2008, when it was renamed Edison State College. In 2014, the college adopted its current name, cutting ties to Edison and aligning with its expanded geographic reach. Academics FSW offers both associate and baccalaureate degrees, and several vocational certificate programs, focusing on healthcare, business, technology, and education. FSW is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Campuses The main campus is located in Fort Myers, and covers 140 acres (57 ha). The college also has additional campuses, including the Charlotte Campus in Punta Gorda, which opened in 1997 and is the largest campus at 204 acres (83 ha). The Collier Campus, located in Naples, opened in 1992 on a 50-acre (20 ha) site. Additionally, the Hendry/Glades Curtis Center in LaBelle serves as a hub for outreach programs. Hendry/Glades Curtis Center also offers classes for degree seeking students and classes for credits like its sister campuses that are part of FSW College system. It serves the students in both Hendry and Glades counties as well as students from other campuses and counties. Athletics FSW reestablished its athletics program in 2014 under the "Buccaneers" moniker. Teams participate in the Suncoast Conference of the Florida State College Activities Association and the National Junior College Athletic Association. The 3,500-seat Suncoast Credit Union Arena opened in 2016 and is home to the basketball and volleyball teams, as well as the City of Palms Classic high school basketball tournament. Baseball and softball teams play at City of Palms Park. Notable alumni Charles Ghigna, poet and children's author Matt Hudson, member of the Florida House of Representatives Tina Wainscott, romance and suspense novelist Fuzzy Zoeller, professional golfer Keon Ellis, professional basketball player for the Brooklyn Nets Jan Hooks, comedian and actress, former Saturday Night Live cast member. References External links Official website Athletics website
Edmunds Center

Edmunds Center is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena at Stetson University in DeLand, Florida, that opened on December 5, 1974. It is home to the Stetson Hatters basketball team. The arena is named after J. Ollie Edmunds, fourth president of Stetson University (1948–1967). It hosted the 1991 and 1996 Atlantic Sun Conference men's basketball tournaments. Many different celebrities and musicians have performed at the Edmunds Center over the years. Notable performers include comedians Bill Cosby, Jay Leno, Steve Martin, and Steven Wright; country music legends Hank Williams, Jr., and Mel Tillis; The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; Spyro Gyra; and folk singers Harry Chapin, and Don McLean. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park

Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park is a Florida State Park in Wakulla County, Florida, United States. This 6,000 acre (24 km2) wildlife sanctuary, located south of Tallahassee, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and designated a National Natural Landmark. History The park draws its name from Edward Ball, the DuPont family financial manager who sold the park lands to the state of Florida. He built the lodge in 1937. His trust posthumously sold the tract to the state in 1986. Paleo Indians are known to have camped at the spring 12,000 years ago, where they hunted mastodons, bison, and other ancient animals. The bottom of the spring bowl is littered with bones of mastodons, giant sloths, giant armadillos, and camels. Glass bottom boat tours no longer operate due to a decrease in water clarity, but standard boat tours of the spring and river operate all year. Fifty-four archaeological sites have been identified in the park. Excavation of part of the Wakulla Springs Lodge site (8WA329) found successive strata of artifacts from 20th century, Seminole, Fort Walton culture, Weeden Island culture, Norwood culture, Archaic, and Paleoindian occupations. Features The park has three nature trail systems which lead the visitor through pine forests, bald cypress wetlands and hardwood hammock. Hikers, bicyclists and horse riders are welcome. The wildlife found in the forest includes white-tailed deer, wild turkey, and many other bird species, while American alligators, bass, gar, various snakes, and West Indian manatee (during the winter) populate the springs, swamps, and river. It contains Wakulla Springs, one of the world's largest and deepest first-order freshwater springs and an exit point of the Floridan Aquifer. Wakulla Springs' highest outflow has been measured at 860,000 U.S. gallons per minute (54 m3/s). The spring's average flow is about 400,000 US gallons per minute (25 m3/s). The opening of the spring is 180 feet (55 m) down, through which cave divers, especially those of the Woodville Karst Plain Project have explored many miles of its underwater tunnels. The spring gives rise to Wakulla River which flows several miles to the south where it empties into the Gulf of Mexico. Sally Ward Spring and Cherokee Sink are located within the Park, while Leon Sinks Geological Area is nearby and part of the same karst system. The Park contains the Lodge at Wakulla Springs, which functions as a hotel. Recreational activities The park has such amenities as birding, boat tours (water contamination makes glass-bottomed boat tours now rare), cabins, hiking, horse trails, picnicking areas, snorkeling, swimming, and wildlife viewing. An interpretive exhibit and concessions are also available See also Wakulla Springs Notes References Jones, B. Calvin; Louis D. Tesar (June–September 2000). "The Wakulla Springs Lodge Site (8WA329): A Preliminary Report on a Stratified Paleoindian Through Archaic Site, Wakulla County, Florida". The Florida Anthropologist. 53 (2–3): 98–114. Retrieved January 29, 2013. External links Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park at Florida State Parks
Edward Hainz House

The Edward L. Hainz House (nicknamed Linger Longer) is a historic house located at 155 West Center Avenue in Sebring, Florida. Description and history The house has three low pitched gable roofs with exposed rafters, tails and purlins. The roof has two interior brick chimneys on the west side. The main facade is fronted by the staggered roof lines and the oversized battered posts at the recessed front porch. A central multi-pane entrance is flanked by ten pane side lights. It has clapboard and rolled composition roofing. Fenestration on the main block is regular 1/1 double hung woodsash. The partial second story contains a three double casement wood sashes with a common surround. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 14, 1989. References External links Highlands County listings at National Register of Historic Places Highlands County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
El Jardin

El Jardin is a house located at 3747 Main Highway in Miami, Florida. It is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. El Jardin is now home to Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart in Miami, Florida. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on August 30, 1974. Built in 1918 along a ridge of oolitic limestone, El Jardin expresses the broad training of its architect, Richard Kiehnel of Kiehnel and Elliott, and the experience of its owner, John Bindley, then president of Pittsburgh Steel. Kiehnel, in a September 1928 article for Tropical Home and Garden, referred to the house as a “progenitor of the Modern Mediterranean style home.” Kiehnel relocated to Miami from Pittsburgh and became the architect for many landmark buildings, including the Coral Gables Congregational Church, Miami Senior High, and the Coral Gables Elementary School. References External links "El Jardin". Archived from the original on June 16, 2015. Retrieved September 9, 2014. – City of Miami historic preservation program "Designation Report" (PDF). City of Miami historic preservation program. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 3, 2016. Retrieved September 9, 2014. "Nomination form" (PDF). City of Miami historic preservation program. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 12, 2014. Retrieved September 9, 2014. Miami-Dade County listings at National Register of Historic Places Dade County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Casa El Jardín

La Casa El Jardín es una casa histórica ubicada en Miami, Florida. La Casa El Jardín se encuentra inscrita en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01974-08-30 30 de agosto de 1974. Ubicación La Casa El Jardín se encuentra dentro del condado de Miami-Dade en las coordenadas 25.721667, -80.248333.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Miami-Dade Referencias Enlaces externos Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Miami-Dade (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Pinewood Estate

Pinewood Estate (früher El Retiro und Encierro genannt) ist ein historisches und denkmalgeschütztes Anwesen in Lake Wales in Florida. Es liegt an der Florida State Road 17, umfasst 32.000 Quadratmeter und gehört seit April 1993 als Contributing Property zur Bok-Tower-Gardens-Anlage, einer National Historic Landmark. Geschichte Charles Austin Buck, Vorstandsmitglied des Stahl- und Schiffbaukonzerns Bethlehem Steel, ließ 1929 von dem Landschaftsarchitekten William Lyman Phillips (1885–1966) einen Plan zu einem Park mit Wohnhaus entwerfen. Phillips arbeitete für das Gartenbauunternehmen Olmsted Brothers von Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., der den in unmittelbarer Nachbarschaft liegenden Bok Tower Gardens gestaltet hatte. Im Jahr 1930 beauftragte Buck dann den Architekten Charles Wait mit dem Entwurf einer großzügigen Villa im mediterranen Stil; der Bauherr war ein Anhänger der spanisch-italienischen Lebensart und wollte das damals El Retiro (spanisch: Rückzug) genannte Anwesen als Winterdomizil in diesem Stil gestalten. Das 1200 Quadratmeter große und mit 20 Zimmern ausgestattete Gebäude erhielt Elemente antiker italienischer Villen mit Ziegeldächern, Fliesen, geschnitzten Türen und dunklen Holzdekorationen in den Innenräumen. Auf Initiative von Nellie Lee Holt Bok, der Schwiegertochter des bereits 1930 verstorbenen Gründers des Tower Bok Gardens, wurde das Anwesen 1970 von der American Foundation (heute: Bok Tower Gardens, Inc.) erworben, nach den hier wachsenden Sumpf-Kiefern (englisch: Longleaf Pine) in Pinewood Estate umbenannt und in den 1980er Jahren unter der Leitung von Rudy Favretti restauriert. Am 12. Dezember 1985 wurde die Anlage durch einen Eintrag in das National Register of Historic Places unter Denkmalschutz gestellt. Park Das Grundstück um die Villa überrascht mit eklektizistischer Vielfalt. Der kleine Park des Anwesens ist in einem formalen, ebenfalls mediterranen Stil gehalten. Die italienische Grundstruktur beinhaltet eine zentrale sowie eine querlaufende Allee aus Zitronenbäumen. Die Terrasse hinter dem Gebäude enthält antike Elemente und blickt auf einen Wildgarten. Ein weiterer, ummauerter, kleiner viktorianischer Garten zeigt mit einem Mondtor Anklänge an die Chinoiserie Europas, und beinhaltet auch impressionistische Elemente im Farbenstil von Gertrude Jekylls Gartenkunst. Museum Heute wird das Anwesen zu Führungen genutzt. Gruppen von bis zu zwölf Personen werden von ehrenamtlich tätigen Führern die Zimmer des Hauses gezeigt, dessen Einrichtung aus der Zeit der Nutzung durch Buck weitgehend erhalten ist. Das antike Mobiliar war von Buck aus Frankreich, Italien und Spanien importiert worden. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Website des Bok Tower Gardens (in Englisch)
El Retiro (Lake Wales, Florida)

El Retiro (also known as Encierro, and as Pinewood Estate) is a historic residence at 1151 Tower Boulvard in Lake Wales, Florida, United States. On December 12, 1985, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. History The 12,900 square foot house was designed by architect Charles R. Wait for the original owner, Charles Austin Buck, a Bethlehem Steel executive. The design specified a "barrel-tile roof, thick walls, substantial carved doors and woodwork, and intricately detailed wrought iron ... and three large porches". The gardens were designed by William Lyman Phillips of the Olmsted Brothers firm. The work on the property was completed in 1929–1930. Buck owned the home until 1945. It was purchased by Nellie Lee Holt Bok in 1970, and renamed Pinewood Estate. A subsequent restoration of the gardens, to their original design, was completed by landscape architect Rudy Favretti. Since 1970, the estate has been part of Bok Tower Gardens, a garden and bird sanctuary, and is again known as El Retiro. Visitors to the Bok Tower Gardens may tour the home for an additional fee. References External links Polk County listings at National Register of Historic Places Polk County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Pinewood Estate History Archived 2020-05-11 at the Wayback Machine at Bok Tower Gardens
Elinor Klapp-Phipps Park

Elinor Klapp-Phipps Park is an open natural park located in northern Tallahassee, Florida, United States and operated by the City Of Tallahassee. The property is owned by Northwest Florida Water Management District. History The land was originally used as farm land by the Seminole Indians and later became the cotton plantations Mossview Plantation established by Amos Whitehead and Meridian Plantation, a quail hunting plantation established by Dwight F. Davis of Davis Cup fame. In 1945, the property was acquired by Griscom Bettle followed by John H. H. Phipps and in 1958 inherited by Colin Phipps. Colin Phipps purchased nearby additional property which is now included as part of the park. Operation The property is maintained and managed by the City of Tallahassee. Tallahassee is charged with preserving and protecting the property as a Lake Jackson watershed as well as providing the opportunity for diverse environmental education and recreation for all ages, consistent with maintaining the resource base. The park has miles of trails for hiking, bicycling, walking, and horseback riding through old fields, open pine woods, and mixed pine-hardwood forest. This environment is home to a variety of flora and fauna. The park is home to the annual Swamp Forest Trail Marathon, Half Marathon, and 6.5 Mile Run which takes place the first Saturday in January. This race course features both single-track and multi-use trails. Proceeds from the event benefit the Tallahassee Friends of Our Parks Foundation, Inc. and are designated for trail maintenance and improvements in the park. This event is limited to 150 runners. The park also host two events of the Gulf Winds Summer Trail Series each year. The park is home to the Red Bug Trail Mountain Bike Trail: The Red Bug Mountain Bike Trail is one of the oldest in the city park system. The trail is a 4-mile trail that is the most tight and technical of all the city park trails and is considered to be an upper level intermediate trail. References Wetland Extension UFL Archived 2007-08-07 at the Wayback Machine Red Hills Horse Trials/Elinor Klapp-Phipps Park Elinor Klapp-Phipps Park