NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Casa Caprona

Built in 1926, the Casa Caprona (also known as the Markert Apartments) is a historic building in Fort Pierce, Florida, USA. It is located at 2605 St. Lucie Boulevard. The complex was designed in the Mediterranean Revival style by architects Arthur Beck and J.K. Shinn, and was built by T.H. Markenthaler and T.H. Kertshner. For a period of time the complex housed people training in the Navy's underwater demolition group during WWII. The complex was envisioned as the centerpiece for the proposed winter community of San Lucie Plaza. However, due to the collapse of the Florida land boom, the project failed. After a collaborative effort from the Casa Carpona condominium association the property was named a landmark in 1984. On June 2, 1984, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Gallery References External links St. Lucie County listings at National Register of Historic Places St. Lucie County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Casa Coe da Sol

The Casa Coe da Sol is a historic site in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States. It is located at 510 Park Street. On July 17, 1980, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Casa Coe da Sol was the last commission of the famed 1920s architect Addison Mizner. References External links Pinellas County listings at National Register of Historic Places Pinellas County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle (St. Petersburg, Florida)

The Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in St. Petersburg, Florida, in the United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of St. Petersburg. History St. Jude the Apostle Church During the 1940's, the Tampa Bay area was part of the Diocese of St. Augustine in northern Florida. At this time, the Pinellas County area had five parishes, but they were not enough to serve its booming population. In 1950, the diocese purchased a swampy property in the City of St. Petersburg for a new church. The parish, to be called St. Jude the Apostle, was organized that same year. The name was suggested by a parishioner who had prayed to St. Jude Thaddeus for his son's recovery after a serious car crash. The first mass for the new parish was celebrated in February 1951 at the Admiral Farragut Academy in St. Petersburg. In April 1951, the groundbreaking for St. Jude the Apostle, a combination church and auditorium, was held. The first mass was held in the new building in October 1951 and its was dedicated in January 17, 1952. The parish soon acquired a nearby house to serve as its rectory. In 1953, the parish broke ground for combination school and church building to meet the growth of the parish. The church would occupy the first floor and the school the second floor. The second St. Jude Church was dedicated in 1954. However, after a few years, planning was started for a dedicated church building.The groundbreaking for the third St. Jude's Church was held in 1961. The church was dedicated on June 2, 1963. Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle When Pope Paul VI established the Diocese of Petersburg on March 2, 1968, St. Jude the Apostle Church became the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle. The diocese in 1980 installed a carilion sound system. The next year, a parish center was constructed. In 1984, the diocese converted the original church and auditorium building into the Our Lady’s Chapel, a devotional chapel for small ceremonies and events. In 1997, the cathedral acquired a new pipe organ and a new rectory was constructed. A new school building was dedicated in 2007. In 2008, the diocese began soliciting input on the first major renovation of St. Jude. The project started in May 2012. A major part of the project was installing four steel beams in the cathedral ceiling to provide more structural support for the roof and removing the pillars around the sanctuary. The diocese also installed new pews, floors and altar. The project was completed in September 2013. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in Florida References External links Media related to Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle (St. Petersburg, Florida) at Wikimedia Commons Cathedral website Diocese of St. Petersburg Website
Catedral de San Judas Tadeo (San Petersburgo)

La Catedral de San Judas Tadeo​ (en inglés: Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle)​ es una catedral católica ubicada en St. Petersburg (San Petersburgo), Florida, al sur de los Estados Unidos. Es la sede de la Diócesis de San Petersburgo de la parroquia de San Judas, que fue fundada en 1953. El edificio actual de la iglesia fue construido en 1963. Cuando el Papa Pablo VI estableció la Diócesis de Petersburgo el 2 de marzo de 1968, se convirtió en la catedral de la nueva diócesis. La catedral fue objeto de una renovación por $ 9.000.000 entre 2012 y 2013. Véase también Catedral de San Juan Bautista (Niterói) Catedral de San Juan (Lafayette) Catedral de San Juan (Limerick) Catedral de San Juan (Tiruvalla) Referencias
Cattedrale di San Giuda apostolo (St. Petersburg)

La cattedrale di San Giuda apostolo (in inglese Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle) si trova a Saint Petersburg, in Florida, negli Stati Uniti d'America. La chiesa è cattedrale cattolica della diocesi di Saint Petersburg. La parrocchia è stata fondata nel 1953. L'attuale chiesa è stata costruita nel 1963. Quando papa Paolo VI ha istituito la diocesi di Saint Petersburg il 2 marzo 1968, la chiesa è stata elevata a cattedrale della nuova diocesi. Note Voci correlate Chiesa cattolica negli Stati Uniti d'America Cattedrali negli Stati Uniti d'America Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale di San Giuda apostolo Collegamenti esterni (EN) Cattedrale di San Giuda apostolo, in GCatholic.org. Sito ufficiale della diocesi di Saint Petersburg, su dosp.org.
Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola (Palm Beach Gardens, Florida)

The Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola is a Catholic cathedral in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. It is the seat of the Diocese of Palm Beach, which administers to the counties of Palm Beach, Martin, Okeechobee, St. Lucie, and Indian River. The diocese oversees 49 individual parishes. History St. Ignatius Loyola was established as a parish of the Archdiocese of Miami on June 25, 1970, by Archbishop Coleman Carroll. The Rev. John Mulcahy was appointed to be the first pastor. The first Mass for the parish was celebrated at Palm Beach Gardens Community High School for less than two dozen people on July 5, 1970. By 1974 there were over 600 families in the parish. Ground was broken in January of that year for a multi-purpose facility. It opened in December and served the parish for ten years. A rectory was built in 1979 and by 1982 the parish had over 2,000 households and plans were made for a new church. Construction for the present church was begun in 1983. While it was being built Pope John Paul II established the Diocese of Palm Beach on June 16, 1984. St. Ignatius was chosen as the cathedral for the new diocese. The new cathedral church was dedicated by Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy on October 6, 1984. Bishop Thomas V. Daily was installed as the First Bishop of Palm Beach on October 24 of the same year. Architecture The Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola was built in the Modern architectural style. The pews are arranged on a sloped floor to promote better participation. Together with the chapel the cathedral holds 1,250 people. The sanctuary rises 75 feet (22.9 m) in an inverted arch. The wood reredos and the marble sanctuary furniture was a part of an early 21st-century renovation. The Diocese of Palm Beach website describes this cathedral was designed to use natural light and the exterior walls are of native Florida coral. The bishop's chair was designed to be the focal point. One of the stained glass windows called "the East Window" covers an entire wall from floor to ceiling. It was designed by Liturgical artist Mario Agustin Locsin y Montenegro. Pastors and rectors The following priests have served St. Ignatius as its pastor and since 1983 they have been the cathedral rector: Rev. John Mulcahy (1970–1976) Rev. Francis J. Dunleavy (1976–1978) Rev. Frank Flynn (1978–1988) Rev. Frank O’Loughlin (1988–1992) Rev. James P. Malvey (1992–1996) Msgr. Thomas Klinzing (1996–2000) Rev. John A. Kasparek (2000–2005) Rev. Thomas E. Barrett (2000–2020) Rev. Gavin Badway (2020–present) See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in Florida References External links Official Cathedral Site Roman Catholic Diocese of Palm Beach Official Site
Catedral de San Ignacio de Loyola (Palm Beach)

La catedral de San Ignacio de Loyola​ (en inglés: Cathedral of St. Ignatius Loyola)​ es una catedral católica situada en Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.​ Es la sede de la diócesis de Palm Beach, que administra a los condados de Palm Beach, Martin, Okeechobee, St. Lucie, e Indian River. La diócesis supervisa 49 parroquias individuales. El actual obispo es Gerald Barbarito. San Ignacio de Loyola fue establecida como parroquia de la arquidiócesis de Miami el 25 de junio de 1970 por el Arzobispo Coleman Carroll. El Rev. John Mulcahy fue designado para ser su primer pastor. La primera misa de la parroquia se celebró en el Palm Beach Gardens Community High School para menos de dos docenas de personas, el 5 de julio de 1970. En 1974 hubo más de 600 familias en la parroquia. Una rectoría fue construida en 1979 y en 1982 la parroquia tenía bajo su administración más de 2000 hogares por lo que se hicieron los planes para una nueva iglesia. La construcción de la actual iglesia se inició en 1983. A pesar de que se estaba construyendo el Papa Juan Pablo II estableció la Diócesis de Palm Beach el 16 de junio de 1984. San Ignacio fue elegida como la catedral de la nueva diócesis. La nueva catedral fue dedicado por el Arzobispo Edward A. McCarthy, el 6 de octubre de 1984. El Obispo Thomas V. Daily fue instalado como el primer obispo de Palm Beach el 24 de octubre del mismo año. Véase también Iglesia católica San Ignacio de Loyola Diócesis de Palm Beach Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Catedral de San Ignacio de Loyola.
Cedar Key Light

The Cedar Key Light is located on Seahorse Key across the harbor from Cedar Key, Florida. Seahorse Key was the site a watchtower erected in 1801 by followers of William Augustus Bowles, self-designated Director General of the State of Muskogee, an attempt to set up an independent state in the western part of East Florida. The watchtower was destroyed by a Spanish naval force in 1802. Seahorse Key was used as a detention center for Seminoles captured in the Second Seminole War (1835–1842) before transfer to the West. At that time the Federal government reserved several of the islands in the Cedar Keys archipelago for military use. Cedar Key became an important port during the 1840s, and in 1850 Congress appropriated funding for a lighthouse on Seahorse Key. Lieutenant George Meade helped design the lighthouse. The lighthouse was completed and lit in 1854. At the beginning of the American Civil War Confederate sympathizers extinguished the light. Federal troops occupied Seahorse Key in 1862, and used it as a prison for the duration of the war. The lighthouse was put back into service after the war ended. The lighthouse building was tripled in size in 1905 when a U.S. Navy wireless station was established there. The light was taken out of commission in 1915. Seahorse Key, including the lighthouse, became part of the Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1929. The University of Florida has leased 3.2 acres (1.3 ha) of the wildlife refuge, including the lighthouse, for use as a marine laboratory since 1952. The lighthouse is used as a dormitory for students. The Cedar Key lighthouse is the oldest standing lighthouse on the west coast of Florida. See also List of lighthouses in Florida List of lighthouses in the United States References External links Article at Lighthouse friends University of Florida Marine Laboratory at Seahorse Key Virtual tour
Phare de Cedar Key

Le phare de Cedar Key (en anglais : Cedar Key Light) est un phare situé en face du port de Cedar Key, dans un chapelet d'îles du comté de Levy, dans la région de Big Bend, en Floride. Histoire Seahorse Key était le site d’une tour de guet érigée en 1801 par les adeptes de William Augustus Bowles (en), soi-disant directeur général du State of Muskogee (en), dans le but de créer un État indépendant dans l’ouest de la Floride. La tour de guet a été détruite par une force navale espagnole en 1802. Puis Seahorse Key a été utilisé comme centre de détention pour les Séminoles capturés lors de la seconde guerre séminole (1835-1842) avant leur transfert vers l'ouest. A cette époque, le gouvernement fédéral des États-Unis avait réservé plusieurs des îles de l'archipel des Cedar Keys à des fins militaires. Cedar Key devint un port important dans les années 1840 et, en 1850, le Congrès y accorda un financement à la construction d'un phare. Le lieutenant George Meade a aidé à concevoir le phare. Le phare a été achevé et allumé en 1854. Au début de la guerre de Sécession, des sympathisants confédérés ont éteint la lumière. Les troupes fédérales occupèrent Seahorse Key en 1862 et l'utilisèrent comme prison pendant la durée de la guerre. Le phare a été remis en service après la fin de la guerre. La taille du phare a été multipliée par trois en 1905, date à laquelle une station radio de la marine américaine a été établie. Le phare a été mis hors service en 1915. Seahorse Key, y compris le phare, est devenu une partie du Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge (en), créé en 1929. L'Université de Floride loue un terrain, y compris le phare, utilisé comme laboratoire biologique marin à partir de 1952. Le phare est utilisé comme dortoir pour les étudiants. En 2019, après plus d'un siècle d'inactivité, le phare de Cedar Key est rallumé. Une nouvelle lentille de Fresnel est installée, reproduction de l'optique originale. Celle-ci, fabriquée par la société Artworks Florida, spécialisée dans la refabrication de lentilles de phare, possède une caractéristique lumineuse rare : il s'agit d'un feu fixe et à éclats (feu fixe périodiquement interrompu par un éclat), un type de signal presque inusité depuis le début du XXe siècle. Cedar Key est le plus ancien phare de la côte ouest de la Floride. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-745 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cedar Key Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares en Floride Liens externes (en) Florida Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Western Florida (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Eastern Florida (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Florida Keys (en) Florida - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) USA - Online list of lights (en) St. Marks Light - Lightphotos.net(en) Crooked River Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de la Floride
Cedar Key Historical Museum

The Cedar Key Historical Society and Museum is located at 609 2nd Street State Road 24, Cedar Key, Florida. It contains exhibits and photographs depicting the history of Cedar Key from prehistoric times through the 20th century, Cedar Key Historical Society, 2008. Accessed August 16, 2008 (updated 09/21/21 WebDev). The museum complex is composed of two buildings, the Lutterloh House serving as the main entrance and the annex is the Andrews House, which was originally on Atsena Otie Key before being moved to the mainland after the 1896 hurricane. It is part of the Cedar Keys Historic and Archaeological District. In 1989, it was listed as the John Lutterloh Residence - Cedar Key Historical Society and Museum in A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture, published by the University of Florida Press. Footnotes External links Websites Cedar Key Historical Society and Museum (official website)
Cedar Key Museum State Park

Cedar Key State Museum is an 18 acres (7.3 ha) Florida State Park located at 12231 SW 166th Court, Cedar Key, Florida. The museum displays items collected by Saint Clair Whitman, a local resident who established the first museum in his home. His collection included such items as sea shells and Indian artifacts. The museum displays these as well as dioramas depicting life around Cedar Key and contains a large collection of related historical information. An important feature of the museum is the Saint Clair Whitman house, built in the 1880s and acquired by Whitman in the 1920s. The house has been restored to depict life in Cedar Key c. 1920 - 1930. It was moved to the museum site in 1991 and restored for public viewing. The Memory Walk, a brick trail, links the house to the museum. In addition to the museum, there is a short nature trail. Among the wildlife of the park are gray squirrels, doves, mockingbirds, blue jays, woodpeckers, and green tree frogs. Native vegetation can be seen on the nature trail as well as on the museum grounds. Inside the Whitman House John Muir The naturalist John Muir visited Cedar Key in 1867 on his historic walk from Kentucky to Florida. He wrote: For nineteen years my vision was bounded by forests, but today, emerging from a multitude of tropical plants, I beheld the Gulf of Mexico stretching away unbounded, except by the sky. What dreams and speculative matter for thought arose as I stood on the strand, gazing out on the burnished, treeless plain! The John Muir historic marker was placed on the museum grounds in 1983, commemorating his visit. References External links Florida Online Park Guide - Cedar Key Museum State Park Cedar Key Museum State Park
Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve

The Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve is a Florida State Park, located six miles (10 km) northeast of Cedar Key on State Road 24. Overview Recreation Recreational activities include hunting, wildlife viewing, hiking, bicycling, horseback riding, and picnicking. The annual December Geminid meteor shower is visible from the reserve. Admission and Hours There is no entrance charge. Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and sundown every day of the year (including holidays). Wildlife The wetlands at Cedar Key provide habitat for roseate spoonbills, wood storks, and amphibians such as one-toed amphibians. Drier areas support Florida mice, gopher frogs, indigo snakes, and Florida scrub-jay. Gallery References External links Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve at Florida State Parks Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve at State Parks Archived January 16, 2021, at the Wayback Machine Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve at Wildernet
Celebration High School

Celebration High School is a public four year high school located in Celebration, Florida, United States. It is a part of the School District of Osceola County, Florida. Overview Celebration High School was graded a 'B' school by the Florida Department of Education. It features an International Baccalaureate program. The graduation rate is currently 92%. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement course work and exams. The AP participation rate at Celebration High School is 55%. The school currently has a College Readiness Score of 44.1/100.0. 29% of students are economically disadvantaged, and are eligible for free (29%) or reduced-price (1%) lunch as of 2021. Athletics Celebration High School competes in the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) using the nickname of "The Storm." The football field, which is located in front of the main school buildings and parking lot, is currently named “La Rosa Field at John Bushey Stadium”. The stadium is named after Celebration High School's first principal John Bushey, and La Rosa Realty currently owns the naming rights. The Celebration Storm Football, Flag Football, Soccer, and Lacrosse, teams all play their home games on this field. Athletic Programs offered at Celebration High School: Baseball Basketball Bowling Cheerleading Cross Country Fishing Flag Football Football Golf Lacrosse Soccer Softball Swimming Tennis Track & Field Volleyball Weightlifting Wrestling Marching Band IB Diploma Programme Celebration High School's IB Diploma Programme was authorized in March 2011. The current coordinator is Donald Blackmon. The program offers a variety of courses including: Junior ROTC Celebration High School has an Air Force Junior ROTC that operates within the school as an elective class. It was established in 2005. Enrollment characteristics Celebration High School enrollment characteristics for the 2023–2024 school year. Total number of students enrolled: 2,529 Enrollment by gender: Female students: 1,249 (49.38%) Male students: 1,280 (50.61%) Enrollment by race and ethnicity: Non-Hispanic White: 626 (24.75%) African-American: 163 (6.44%) Asian-American: 64 (2.53%) American Indian/Alaskan Native: 6 (0.23%) Hawaiian Native/Pacific Islander: 5 (0.19%) Hispanic or Latino of any race: 1,591 (62.91%) Two or More Races: 74 (2.92%) References External links Celebration High School
Central Avenue School (Lakeland, Florida)

The Central Avenue School (also known as the Central Avenue Elementary School) is a historic school in Lakeland, Florida, United States. It is located at 604 South Central Avenue. The school was designed by Albert Poteet and built in 1926. On July 22, 1999, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. This building currently houses the West Area Adult School. References External links Polk County listings at National Register of Historic Places West Area Adult School at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Torre Century

La Torre Century​ (en inglés: "Century Tower") es una torre de 157 pies de altura (48 m) en el centro del campus de la Universidad de Florida en Gainesville, Florida al sur de Estados Unidos. Iniciada en 1953 por la Compañía Auchter para conmemorar el 100 aniversario de la fundación de la institución matriz de la UF, también sirve como un monumento conmemorativo para los estudiantes y exalumnos que perecieron en la Primera y la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Cumplió el diseño del campus original del primer arquitecto de la universidad, William Augustus Edwards, que aboga por un campanario gótico como el punto focal. Sin embargo, en el momento de su finalización en 1956, no hubo dinero para comprar las campanas de la torre. Un sistema de campana electrónica fue entregado por JE Davis y AD. Davis. Véase también Torre Edificio Arquitectura Referencias