NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Multi-Payload Processing Facility

The Multi-Payload Processing Facility (MPPF) is a facility at Kennedy Space Center constructed by NASA in either 1994 or 1995 and used for spacecraft and payload processing. Prior to being assigned the role of processing the Orion spacecraft, the MPPF was used to process solely non-hazardous payloads. Layout The interior of the primary MPPF building is divided into a low bay, high bay, and equipment airlock. The high bay is certified for the processing of hazardous materials such as high-pressure gasses, hypergolic propellant, ammonia, oxygen, and fluorocarbons. It has a usable floor space of 40 m × 18 m (132 ft × 60 ft) with a ceiling height of 19 m (62 ft). It is equipped with an 18 t (20 short tons) bridge crane with a hook height of 15 m (49 ft) and a 12.2 m × 9.1 m (40 ft × 30 ft) vertical door. The low bay has a usable floor space of 10 m × 10 m (34 ft × 34 ft) with a ceiling height of 6.1 m (20 ft). Both the high bay and low bay are class 100,000 cleanrooms. The airlock has a usable floor space of 11.9 m × 8.8 m (39 ft × 29 ft) with a ceiling height of 6.1 m (20 ft) and is a class 300,000 cleanroom. It is equipped with a 4.6 m × 6.1 m (15 ft × 20 ft) door. Usage After its construction, the MPPF was used for the processing of both Space Shuttle and Launch Services Program payloads. Following the end of the Shuttle program in 2011, it is slated to process the Orion spacecraft, and is also available to process hazardous or non-hazardous Space Launch System (SLS) payloads if necessary. Design work on upgrading the MPPF for Orion processing began in 2007 during the Constellation program, but actual installation and modification work began in 2013. Orion spacecraft processing will be performed by the Spacecraft and Offline Operations team while the SLS is being stacked on the Mobile Launcher in the Vehicle Assembly Building. During this time flight commodities will be loaded into the spacecraft. These flight commodities include monomethyl hydrazine fuel and nitrogen tetroxide oxidizer used in Orion's propulsion systems, ammonia coolant for thermal control, and Freon for the service module's radiator system. The MPPF will also be used to de-service Orion capsules that have returned from space and remove any residual flight commodities. Due to the hazardous materials involved, loading and unloading of flight commodities will be remotely monitored and controlled from one of the firing rooms inside the Launch Control Center and performed by technicians wearing Self Contained Atmospheric Protective Ensemble (SCAPE) hazmat suits. On January 16 2021, The Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft began fueling and pre-launch servicing in the MPPF following a handover to exploration ground systems. Gallery See also Payload Hazardous Servicing Facility Space Station Processing Facility Orbiter Processing Facility References Notes Citations Sources External links Inside the Multi-Payload Processing Facility NASA KSC Multi-Payload Processing Facility Facilities Used for SLS and Orion
Temple Emanu-El (Florida)

El Temple Emanu-El (en anglès: Temple Emanu-El) és una sinagoga històrica situada en el districte de South Beach de Miami Beach, Florida, Estats Units. És la més gran i antiga congregació conservadora a Miami Beach. El santuari original va ser construït en 1947 com el «centre jueu de Miami Beach» amb un cost de $1 milió de dòlars, amb un gran saló de ball que es va acabar en 1966. És considerada com una de les sinagogues més belles dels Estats Units amb un impressionant estil romà d'Orient i morisc, amb un edifici de rotonda i una cúpula d'alumini de més de deu pisos d'alçada. Referències
Templo Emanu-El (Florida)

El Templo Emanu-El (en inglés: Temple Emanu-El) es una sinagoga histórica situada en el distrito de South Beach de Miami Beach, Florida, Estados Unidos.​ Es la más grande y antigua congregación conservadora en Miami Beach. El santuario original fue construido en 1947 como el "Centro judío de Miami Beach" a un costo de 1 millón de dólares, con adiciones de salones de clase y un gran salón de baile que se terminó en 1966. Está considerada como una de las sinagogas más bellas de Estados Unidos con un impresionante estilo bizantino y morisco, con un edificio de rotonda y una cúpula de aluminio de más de diez pisos de altura. Véase también Sinagoga Torá Religión abrahámica Referencias
Tenoroc High School

Tenoroc High School (THS) is a public secondary school in Lakeland, Florida. The current principal is Ave’ Wright-Gayner. The School Board of Polk County established Tenoroc to relieve overcrowding problems at Lakeland High School, Lake Gibson High School, Auburndale High School, and Lake Region High School. It is also one of the more technologically advanced schools owned by the School Board of Polk County and hosts a specialized learning center known as "Power Academy." Power Academy is a 4-year training program for students intending to be employed at Lakeland Electric, Polk County's municipal utility company. Establishment Tenoroc High School was established in mid-2008. Ernest Joe, Jr., the former principal of Auburndale High School, opened THS in the Summer of 2008; however, the official opening ceremonies were not held until later in the year. The school colors were decided by student referendum in early 2008. Students were also involved in choosing the school's mascot, the Titan. Principal Joe made popular, the phrase "the 'Roc" in referring to the actual school. Dedications Students are encouraged to dedicate their feelings for or against the school in poetic ways, as opposed to prose. The words and music of the alma mater are by Jim Parker, 2008. References External links Tenoroc High School website Polk County Public Schools
Art Institute of Jacksonville

The Art Institute of Jacksonville was a for-profit institution of higher education in Jacksonville, Florida, and one of The Art Institutes, a corporate system of over 40 educational institutions throughout North America, providing education in design, media arts, fashion and culinary arts. The school opened in 2007 as a branch of the Miami International University of Art & Design. The Art Institute of Jacksonville is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The school started offering culinary programs in July 2007. The Art Institutes system is a subsidiary of Education Management Corporation a for-profit college organization. Beginning in August 2011, Education Management Corporation was one of several for-profit college companies to be investigated and sued by federal and state agencies for illegal recruitment practices and fraudulent receipt of federal financial aid money. In 2015, the Art Institute of Jacksonville announced it would close along with 14 other Art Institutes branches in the aftermath of the federal investigations. The school ceased admitting new students and closed when its enrolled students had graduated. References External links The Art Institute of Jacksonville official website
Casa Ralph M. Munroe

La Casa Ralph M. Munroe (en inglés: Ralph M. Munroe House) es una casa histórica ubicada en Miami, Florida. La Casa Ralph M. Munroe se encuentra inscrita en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01973-04-11 11 de abril de 1973. Ubicación La Casa Ralph M. Munroe se encuentra dentro del condado de Miami-Dade en las coordenadas 25.724444, -80.2425.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Miami 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)
Cameo Theater

The Cameo Theater was built in 1936 and is located at 1445 Washington Avenue in Miami Beach, Florida. The theater has a long history and was a major venue for punk and hardcore acts beginning in 1985, when Richard Shelter struck a deal with owner Zori Hayon to book shows there. The first show was held in July 1985 and featured Canadian punk band D.O.A. In an interview with Roger Deering, Kristy O'Brien describes the Cameo and the local scene in the 80s: "Growing up in South Florida during the 1980s was a heady experience for anyone with alternative inklings. Against the backdrop of endless blue skies, genteel faded pastel jewel box buildings, midnight porch-sitting elderly, and relentless heat tempered with hope, beat the heart of the underground music world known as the Cameo Theater. And undeniably, the intense rhythm of that Miami Beach heartbeat was everyone's favorite local band, the Drills. Most of the great hardcore punk bands such as Black Flag, Ramones, and Dead Kennedys came to play in this tiny, decrepit hot pink and lime-green art deco throwback and as an opening band, the Drills were a huge part of the burgeoning all-ages movement". History The Cameo began as a movie theater in 1936. In 1986, with the help of iconic Miami figure Richard Shelter, the building was transformed into a music venue, booking numerous punk acts big and small, both from the local scene and from overseas. Zori Hayon closed the Cameo in late 1989 for renovations and reopened it in March 1990 with a concert by the Sugarcubes. Around this time, however, the theater began to host more electronic-themed music shows and eventually became a disco dance club. In 1999, it was closed again for renovations and later reopened, no longer as a music venue but newly rebranded as Cameo Nightclub. References External links Media related to Cameo Theater at Wikimedia Commons Official website
The Congress Building

The Congress Building, or simply the Congress Building, is a historic skyscraper in Downtown Miami, Florida, United States. It is located at the address of 111 Northeast 2nd Avenue. The Congress Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 14, 1985, and is locally identified a historic site in the Downtown Miami Development of Regional Impact (DRI). The Congress Building was formerly office space until 1999, when it was restored and converted to apartments. At street level, the building contains retail space which is leased to a number of stores and services including a financial establishment, The Loft condo sales center, beauty salon and café. Originally the building was five stories; the additional 16 were added on later. References External links "Congress Building". City of Miami historic preservation program. Retrieved 2014-09-09. "Designation Report" (PDF). City of Miami historic preservation program. Retrieved 2014-09-09. "Nomination form" (PDF). City of Miami historic preservation program. Retrieved 2014-09-09. "Florida's History Through Its Places: Dade County". Florida Department of State - Division of Historical Resources - Bureau of Historic Preservation. Archived from the original on 2014-09-27. Retrieved 2014-09-09. Related Group - The Congress Building Dade County listings - National Register of Historic Places Emporis - Congress Building
Edificio Congress

Edificio Congress es un edificio histórico ubicado en Miami, Florida. Edificio Congress se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01985-03-14 14 de marzo de 1985. Ubicación Edificio Congress se encuentra dentro del condado de Miami-Dade.​ 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)
The Gardens Mall

The Gardens Mall is a two-story, enclosed shopping mall in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. The mall features Macy's, Bloomingdale's, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Nordstrom. A former anchor store, Sears, closed in February 2024. Dick's Sporting Goods has attempted to operate out of the space for sometime now and eventually was able gain approval to after Sears abruptly closed down. The space is set to become a Dick's House of Sport. The mall also boasts restaurants like Brio Tuscan Grille, California Pizza Kitchen, PF Chang's China Bistro, Shake Shack, Tap 42, and Cooper's Hawk Winery and Restaurant. History The Gardens Mall, originally called The Gardens of The Palm Beaches, was developed by The Forbes Company, based in Southfield, Michigan. On October 5, 1988, the mall opened with three initial anchor stores: Burdines, Sears and the second Macy's in Florida. Bloomingdales and Saks Fifth Avenue joined as tenants in 1990 and 1991 In 2003, Federated Department Stores (owner of both Macy's and Burdines at the time) was originally going to turn the Burdines into a Burdines-Macy's Home & Furniture and the Macy's into Burdines-Macy's Men's, Women's and Children's, but Forbes blocked plans for the Burdines since they obligated Federated to operate it as a department/specialty store, eventually, they settled, the original Macy's store was expanded by 90,000 square feet in 2006 and Burdines would shutter in 2004 and was demolished in favor of a slightly expanded wing featuring a 2-story Nordstrom joining the mall's anchor lineup, which opened to the public on March 10, 2006, Saks Fifth Avenue was also expanded by 35,000 square feet. In October 2007, the mall underwent minor renovations. The fountain in the center was altered and the center court's garden theme was replaced with a more modern look. In April 2019, Macy's opened a Macy's Backstage store-within-a-store in the third floor. On February 29, 2024, Sears closed permanently and abruptly without liquidation, leaving 2 Sears locations remaining in Florida. On July 20, 2025, It was reported that Gardens Venture LLC proposed that Sears would be demolished in favor of a slightly expanded wing featuring a 2-story Dick's House of Sport (with an outdoor field) and a relocated Arhaus Furniture (which already has an existing location in the mall near the former Sears on the 2nd floor). References
The Hub (Gainesville, Florida)

The Hub is a historic building on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida in the United States. It is located on Stadium Road between Buckman Drive and Fletcher Drive. On June 24, 2008, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. History Early history The Hub was built in 1949-1950 after being designed by Andrew Ferendino of the Miami architectural firm of Russell Pancoast and Associates, as directed by Florida Board of Control architect Guy Fulton and UF's consulting architect Jefferson Hamilton. It was UF's first departure from the Collegiate Gothic architectural style that had prevailed on the campus since the first buildings, Buckman and Thomas, were built in 1905. During its design phase, the Hub was briefly known as the Student Services Center. Around the time of its grand opening, it was renamed the Hub by students after a campus-wide contest. Change in services The Hub originally housed the campus bookstore, post office, barber shop, soda fountain, and movie theater. Prior to moving to the J. Wayne Reitz Union in 2003, the university's bookstore and ID card services were both located at the Hub. A small food court was set up on the first floor and the "Technology Hub" selling computer accessories and software was on the second floor. Renovations In 2005, the Hub began undergoing a $10.8 million renovation and was later reopened in April 2007. The renovation added various computer and videoconferencing equipment, a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) open wireless Internet area, a Starbucks, a Chick-fil-A, and group and individual study rooms. The Office of Academic Technology and the International Center (study abroad) moved to the Hub following the renovation. See also University of Florida Buildings at the University of Florida References
The King's Bakery

The King's Bakery is a coquina stone structure in St. Augustine, Florida, built during the British colonial period in the state (1763–1783). The building, located on Marine Street, with the rear facing Matanzas Bay, was constructed to supply bread to the British troops quartered across the street at the St. Francis Barracks, a building which formerly housed Franciscan friars, during the First Spanish Period (1565–1763). The monastery was used by the British as military barracks. The bakery, believed to be the only structure remaining in St. Augustine built entirely during the British period, has been used since then as a storeroom for flour, a military hospital, and offices. The old bakery building is part of the St. Francis Barracks military compound, which since 1907 has served as the headquarters of the Florida National Guard. In 1934 it was converted for use as a garage. References
The Loft 2

The Loft 2 is a residential skyscraper in the Central Business District of Downtown Miami, Florida, United States. It is part of the complex "Loft Miami", which includes the shorter "The Loft" and "The Loft 3", which was cancelled. The building was completed in 2007. It is 433 ft (144 m) tall and contains 36 floors. The complex is located at NE 2nd Street and NE 2nd Avenue, two blocks west of Biscayne Boulevard. The First Street Metromover Station passes through the Loft 2 building. This made construction especially difficult, as metro train service could not be delayed during construction. Retail occupies the bottom floor, while floors 2-36 are residential lofts and condominiums. The Loft 2 has 496 units which sold out in two and a half days. The Loft 2 is one of the few buildings in Miami that has a pool on its roof; there is also a lap pool on the ground floor. The gymnasium for the residents is also on the roof, located in a glass enclosure overlooking the northern part of downtown and Biscayne Bay. See also List of tallest buildings in Miami References External links Media related to The Loft 2 at Wikimedia Commons The Loft 2 Miami on Emporis
The Oasis Exhibits

The Oasis Exhibits form the entrance corridor for Disney's Animal Kingdom, serving a similar purpose as Main Street, U.S.A. at the Magic Kingdom. The exhibits feature waterfalls, exotic plant life, and animals selected for their "gentle disposition." The Oasis was designed to put guests into contact with animals immediately upon entering the park. Animals shown at the Oasis include giant anteaters, swamp wallabies, babirusa, scarlet macaws, Hyacinth Macaws, military macaws, white ibises, Indian spot-billed ducks, muntjac, African spoonbills, black swans, Bronze-winged Ducks, Medium Sulphur-crested Cockatoos, Nene, and rhinoceros iguanas. References External links Walt Disney World Resort - The Oasis Exhibits
The Oasis Exhibits

The Oasis Exhibits is een attractie in het attractiepark Disney's Animal Kingdom. Het is een wandelroute langs dierenverblijven, die zich afspeelt binnen het concept van een 'ongerept' stuk natuur, waarin dieren in een nog door de mens onaangetaste wereld leven. Diersoorten Aan The Oasis Exhibits liggen de verblijven van de volgende diersoorten (in alfabetische volgorde): de Australische fluiteend, de babiroesa, de bahamapijlstaart, de bronsvleugeleend, de buffelkopeend, de Chileense smient, de Chileense taling, de Chinese muntjak, de floridasierschildpad, de geelvleugelara, de hyacinthara, de Indische vlekbekeend, de Indische witte ibis, de Kokardezaagbek, de middelste geelkuifkaketoe, de moeraswallaby, de peposaka-eend, de punataling, de radjah-eend, de reuzenmiereneter, de ringtaling, de rode lepelaar, de rosse stekelstaart en de soldatenara.
Sundial St. Pete

Sundial St. Pete, formerly known as The Shops at St. Pete, and BayWalk, is a shopping, dining and entertainment complex in downtown St. Petersburg, Florida. It opened in May 2014 with a mixture of restaurants, markets, nightlife, and shopping. As of April 2015, businesses include Locale Market, Lululemon, White House Black Market, Tommy Bahama, Chico's, Ruth's Chris Steak House, Sea Salt restaurant and Jackie Z Style Co. The complex also features a 12-screen AMC Theatre which was originally a Muvico. While the outdoor Muvico signs remain intact for the time being, slight changes have been made inside to reflect the recent acquisition of Carmike Cinemas by AMC. History Originally opened with the name of BayWalk in the fall of 2000, the area included 73,000 square feet (6,800 m2) of retail space plus an 80,000-square-foot (7,400 m2) movie theater owned by Muvico Theaters. The two-story, open-air shopping center featured a mix of Florida contemporary and traditional Mediterranean architectural styles with stucco-faced buildings and wrought iron touches. Economic problems resulted in high vacancy rates. St. Petersburg businessman Bill Edwards bought the complex for $5.2 million in September 2011, and announced plans to revitalize the complex. It has since undergone extensive renovations and two name changes. Edwards dubbed the new project "The Shops at St Pete". On February 19, 2014, the complex was publicly renamed Sundial St. Pete. Design The renovated courtyard at Sundial St. Pete features a nearly two-story sundial sculpture, designed by renowned production designer René Lagler and crafted by Thomas Sign & Awning Co. in Pinellas County. Surrounding the sundial is a mosaic lagoon water feature. Six bronze dolphins are depicted playing in and around the feature. The dolphin sculptures were designed and crafted by St. Petersburg master sculptor Mark Aeling and his team at MGA Sculpture Studio. Tenants The Locale market includes a gourmet grocer, wine bar, and restaurant. It is a partnership between celebrity chefs Michael Mina of San Francisco, California and Don Pintabona, who is a returnee to the Tampa Bay region. He completed an undergraduate degree at the University of South Florida in Tampa and began his chef career working at a restaurant on Busch Boulevard in Tampa. Sea Salt restaurant is an upscale seafood and steak restaurant. See also Channelside, shopping and entertainment complex similar to Baywalk. Located across the bay in Downtown Tampa. International Plaza and Bay Street, mall and nightlife district in the Westshore district of Tampa. References External links "BayWalk Vision Closer to Reality" Old Northeast - Downtown St Pete Patch, March 16, 2012 "Baywalk and the Two Bills" Old Northeast - Downtown St Pete Patch, May 14, 2012