NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Музей мистецтв Бока-Ратон

Музей мистецтв Бока-Ратон, заснований художниками 1950 році як Мистецька гільдія Бока-Ратон. З часом організація перетворилася на мистецьку школу, гільдію, магазин та музей з постійними колекціями сучасного мистецтва, фотографії, незахідного мистецтва, скла та скульптури, а також різноманітним вибором спеціальних виставок. Музей розташовано за адресою 501 Plaza Real, Бока-Ратон, штат Флорида, у парку Мізер. Музей мистецтв Бока містить асортимент пересувних виставок та постійних колекцій відомих та зростаючих художників, що містять твори мистецтва ряду великих майстрів. Він пропонує освітні програми, лекції художників, фільми, заняття для дітей та заходи. Музеї щорічно відвідує понад 200 000 меценатів, що робить його головним культурним закладом у Бока-Ратоні та околицях. У першу неділю кожного місяця музей має безкоштовний вхід. Музей мистецтв Бока-Ратон - музей Блакитної зірки, тобто він пропонує безкоштовне відвідування військовослужбовцями та членами їх сімей між Днем пам’яті та Днем праці. Музей акредитовано Американським альянсом музеїв. Бюлетень під назвою "Муза" виходить щорічно та доступний для завантаження на вебсайті музею. Постійна колекція Європейська та американська живопис, рисунки та скульптура XIX та XX сторіччя Колекція доктора Джона Дж. Майєра сучасних майстрів: Едгара Дега, Анрі Матісса, Амедео Модільяні, Пабло Пікассо, Жоржа Сера, українську художницю Соню Делане (Сара Штерн) та інших Після мінімалізму: абстрактна скульптура 1970-х та 1980-х років Мистецтво артефактів Західної Африки Колекція Жана та Девіда Колкера доколумбового мистецтва та добірки з колекції фотографій Колекції скульптурного саду. У музеї та художній школі представлено понад 30 скульптур* Галерея Примітки Посилання Музей мистецтва Бока [Архівовано 11 жовтня 2008 у Wayback Machine.] (офіційний вебсайт) "Музей Бока Ратон призначає Ірвіна Ліппмана виконавчим директором" [Архівовано 10 жовтня 2014 у Wayback Machine.], Бока Ратон Трибун. "Святкування 55 років - музей мистецтва Бока-Ратон", Історія та мистецтво Флориди, весна 2006 року. Ця стаття включає хорошу історію музею.
Boca Raton Regional Hospital

Boca Raton Regional Hospital is a 400-bed, not-for-profit health care organization located in Boca Raton, Florida. It was established in 1967 and provides patient care in areas such as cardiovascular, oncology, women's health, orthopedics, emergency medicine and the neurosciences. Presently, the hospital has 400 licensed beds, 800 physicians, a nursing and support staff of 2000 and 1200 volunteers. Boca Regional is a member of the Baptist Health South Florida healthcare network. History In 1962, Gloria and Robert Drummond's two young children, Debra and James Randall, were fatally poisoned. Had medical treatment been closer than 30 minutes away from Boca Raton, the children's lives may have been saved. The Debbie-Rand Memorial Service League was formed that year with the mission of raising the funds needed to build a medical facility in Boca Raton. Outside consultants were called in who informed the league that Boca Raton would never warrant a hospital. By 1967, the league had raised $3.5 million and “The Miracle on Meadows Road” was opened with 104 beds on July 17 of that year. On August 19, 2010, the hospital announced that it was changing its name from Boca Raton Community Hospital to its current name. References External links Boca Raton Regional Hospital
Bonita Springs School

The Bonita Springs School (also known as the Bonita Springs Elementary School) is a historic school in Bonita Springs, Florida. It is located at 10701 Dean Street. The property is part of the Lee County Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register. History The Bonita Springs School consists of two buildings built in 1921 and 1927. The 1921 building is a masonry vernacular structure, while the 1927 unit features elements of the Mediterranean Revival style. The two buildings were joined in the 1940s with a short brick connector joining the main halls of the two school buildings. On July 8, 1999, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. As of 2025, it still operates as a public school, commonly known as Bonita Springs Elementary School. Demolition controversy In 2024, the School District of Lee County, which owns Bonita Springs School, announced plans to demolish the school and rebuild it. The school district stated they could not allocate an additional $10 million needed to preserve the facade of this building. These plans proved controversial when the Bonita Springs City Council and the Bonita Springs Historical Society raised objections and community members launched a petition in protest of the plans. Despite objections, the school district insists that the project is needed for safety reasons. References External links Bonita Springs Elementary School - official site Lee County listings at National Register of Historic Places
Bonnet Lake

Bonnet Lake or Lake Bonnet is a 268-acre (1,080,000 m2) natural freshwater lake in Highlands County, Florida. It is bounded on the north by Lake Bonnet Village, on its west by Bonnet Lake Campgrounds, on its southwest by a railroad line and on its south and southeast by Highlands Ridge. On part of its north shore is a citrus grove. To the lake's northeast is a large wooded area. Lake Bonnet Village and Bonnet Lake Campgrounds are mobile home and recreational vehicle parks for residents aged 55 and greater. Highlands Village is a retirement housing development. The lake was so named for the abundance of a water flower called "bonnets". Boating and fishing information There are no boat ramps that can be used by the public. There are no public swimming areas on the lake shore. Bonnet Lake may be fished. The HookandBullet.Com website says the lake contains bluegill, gar and blue catfish. Islands of lake Most of the small natural lakes in the area have no or very few islands in them. Bonnet Lake has five islands, none of which have structures on them. All are small or very small. Two are located just off the shore of Lake Bonnet Village. One of these islands, the lake's largest and triangular in shape, is 300 feet (91 m) west of the boat ramp. It is in front of the entrance to a canal. To enter the canal, boats must go around the island, which measures 200 feet (61 m) across its widest point. The other island off the Village is between the boat ramp and a private boat dock west of the ramp. It measures 100 feet (30 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m). Two of the islands are just off the shore of Bonnet Lake Campgrounds. One of them, at the north end of the Campgrounds, measures 45 feet (14 m) by 40 feet (12 m). The other is further south and is somewhat round, measuring 75 feet (23 m) by 75 feet (23 m). A very tiny island, 10 feet (3.0 m) by 5 feet (1.5 m), is off the northeast shore of Lake Bonnet. References
Boston House

The Boston House (also known as Cresthaven) is a historic building in downtown Fort Pierce, Florida. It is located at 239 South Indian River Drive (County Road 707). On April 11, 1985, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is recognized for its unique mixture of Neo-classical and Georgian architecture. It is also recognized for its part in local history. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter placed the building on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places as Cresthaven/Boston House. History In the early 1900s, William T. Jones, who later became the third Sheriff of St. Lucie County, worked as an engineer for Henry Flagler on the Florida East Coast Railway. Jones suffered an injury in a railroad accident and received a settlement for his injury. With his settlement he built Cresthaven which is known today as The Boston House. Historical records show the cost of building the house was $6,000 and it wasn't completed until 1909. Some of the materials used to build the house were brought to Fort Pierce from Georgia by the FEC Railroad as Jones was a personal friend of Henry Flagler. Jones lost the house during the Great Depression. The McCarty family, whose most famous member was Dan McCarty, the thirty-first governor of Florida, bought the house in 1949, but didn't live in it. They preferred to stay across Boston Avenue in the family home built in 1905. That house was later known as The Governor's House until its demolition. The Boston House (Cresthaven) was restored in 1984–85 and is now a law firm's office. There are many myths surrounding the house's history. References External links St. Lucie County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs St. Lucie County listings Cresthaven
Boynton Beach Community High School

Boynton Beach Community High School is a public high school located in Boynton Beach, Florida, United States, and it serves grades 9–12 in the School District of Palm Beach County. Boynton Beach High school has been rated a "C" for the year 2017–2018 by the Florida Department of Education and School District of Palm Beach County. Academic partnerships Boynton Beach community High School has partnerships with Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University, Palm Beach State College, and Florida Atlantic University where students can dual-enroll to obtain college credit while still in high school. Activities The school's choir, Dimensional Harmony, was established in the first year the school opened, and has since earned Superiors at the district and state levels. In 2015, Dimensional Harmony was invited to sing in London. The arts department of Boynton Beach High was featured on PBS's Good Sports: Inside the lobby of a local movie theater, they created a giant mural featuring the blockbuster movies from the summer of 2015. Notable alumni Jessica Ramsey (2010), shot-putter, 2020 Olympian Lamar Jackson (2015), NFL quarterback, 2x NFL MVP Kelani Jordan (2016), professional wrestler, WWE Abraham Beauplan (2018), NFL linebacker References
Bradenton Bank and Trust Company Building

The Bradenton Bank and Trust Company, built during the height of the Florida land boom and now known as the Professional Building, is a historic 7-story commercial building located at 1023 Manatee Avenue West, just east of the Manatee County Courthouse in Bradenton, Manatee County, Florida, United States. History Designed in the Commercial or Chicago School style of architecture with Classical Revival touches, it features the three tiers typical of the Commercial style: an ornate main floor exterior, plain middle story exteriors and a not quite as plain top floor crowned with a cornice. When the building opened on February 22, 1926, the bank occupied the ground floor and the upper floors were occupied by about 90 commercial tenants. By 1929, however, there were only 20 tenants left. The bank failed in 1933 and the ground floor became retail space and gradually the upper floors were reoccupied by doctors, dentists, lawyers and accountants and other professionals. Sharp's Drug Store was a longtime occupant of the ground floor. It was the tallest commercial building in Manatee County from completion until 1986 when the 12-story Bradenton Financial Center surpassed it. Today the building is owned by the law firm which occupies most of its space. The ground floor exterior has been restored to its original appearance. It is included in a walking tour of downtown Bradenton and is included in the city's master list of historic buildings. References
Bradford High School (Florida)

Bradford High School is in Starke, Florida, United States. It serves grades 9–12 students in the Bradford County School District. There are approximately 1,212 students currently enrolled in Bradford High School as of school year 2022–2024. Athletics Bradford High School students participate in the following sports: Boys sports: Baseball Boys' Basketball Boys' Golf Boys' Tennis Football Weightlifting Girl sports: Girls' Basketball Girls' Golf Girls' Tennis Girls' Weightlifting Softball Track & Field Volleyball Wrestling Cheer Flag football Inter-gender: E-Sports Drama Academic Team creative writing Notable alumni Dontae Balfour, college football defensive back for the Texas Tech Red Raiders Larry Brown, played college football at the University of Kansas. Played Tight End and Tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1971 to 1984. Stephanie Kopelousos, former Florida Department of Transportation secretary Jontez Williams, college football cornerback for the Iowa State Cyclones References
Bradley's Country Store Complex

Bradley's Country Store Complex is located 12 miles (19 km) north of Tallahassee, Florida, United States on Centerville Road (County Road 151) in the community of Felkel, Florida. Bradley's Country Store complex has 17 buildings, most frame vernacular, on 31 acres (130,000 m2) of land. History In 1910, Mrs. Bradley began selling sausage from her kitchen to the local community. The store was constructed in 1927 and served the people of the surrounding area of Felkel and Miccosukee. In 1915 a cane press and syrup furnace was constructed followed a few years later by a syrup house to store the bottled cane syrup. In 1922 a commissary was built, and later on a grist mill, smokehouse, and sausage processing plant were constructed. Bradley's Country Milled Grits were first produced in the 1920s. Today, the small store remains popular. Customers experience food shopping much as it was in the early part of the 20th century. In April 1984, Bradley's Country Store was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Services Bradley's carries a variety of dry and canned foods, items for everyday needs, but also produces their own foods such as Bradley's Country Sausage, cracklings, liver pudding, hogshead cheese, and coarse ground country milled grits, corn meal, and cane syrup. Events Tallahassee Trade Fair held on President's Day weekend is an 18th-century encampment reenactment gathered around a pond with period demonstrations and costumes. Bradley's Country Fun Day is held annually on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. References External links
Bragg Memorial Stadium

O Bragg Memorial Stadium é um estádio localizado em Tallahassee, Flórida, Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 25.500 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol americano universitário Florida A&M Rattlers, o time da Universidade de Agronomia e Mecânica da Flórida (FAMU), foi inaugurado em 1996. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Branford High School (Florida)

Branford High School is the only public high school in Branford, Florida, United States. It has multiple different extracurricular activities, these activities include but are not limited to, Marching band, football, cross country, softball, baseball, football, volleyball, and track and field. The graduation rate of BHS is 95%, Branford High School is ranked 287th place in Florida and ranked 5,373rd in the United States. References External links Official website Suwannee County School District, Suwannee County, FL
Brickell Avenue Bridge

The Brickell Avenue Bridge is a bascule bridge in Downtown Miami, Florida, that carries U.S. Route 1 (US 1; Brickell Avenue) over the Miami River. The original Brickell Avenue Bridge was built in 1929, and replaced in 1995. Brickell Avenue Bridge was widened by one additional northbound lane in 2006 to reduce the traffic bottleneck through downtown. Before this there were three southbound but only two northbound lanes. Currently there are three lanes in each direction as well as a pedestrian walkway on both sides. Still, the bridge causes frequent traffic delays on the busy Brickell Avenue when it opens. According to the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), the bridge opened 4,990 times in 2010. The statue is a 53-foot bronze monument commissioned by the Florida Department of Transportation and created by Cuban sculptor Manuel Carbonell in 1995. The Pillar of History is a 36-foot high carved bas-relief column that graphically narrates the lives of the Tequesta Indians, Miami's first inhabitants, and features 158 figures. At the top stands a 17-foot bronze sculpture, "Tequesta Family" portraying a Tequesta Indian warrior aiming an arrow to the sky, looking for space in eternity, with his wife and child by his side, while the son covers his face in expectation of their extinction. top. Carbonell also created four bas reliefs, measuring 4-feet by 8-feet, which were installed in niches on the bridge's supporting piers. Each relief honors Miami's early founders and pioneers - William and Mary Brickell, Henry Flagler, Marjory Stoneman Douglas, and Julia Tuttle. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Florida portal References External links Media related to Brickell Avenue Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Puente de Brickell Avenue

El puente de Brickell Avenue (en inglés: Brickell Avenue Bridge) es un puente basculante situado en Downtown Miami (Florida, Estados Unidos)​ que soporta la Brickell Avenue, parte de la U.S. Route 1 (US 1), y cruza el río Miami.​ El puente de Brickell Avenue fue construido originalmente en 1929​ y reemplazado en 1995.​ En 2006, el puente de Brickell Avenue fue ensanchado con un carril adicional hacia el norte para reducir el cuello de botella que creaba en el tráfico de Downtown Miami. Previamente, tenía tres carriles hacia el sur, pero solo dos hacia el norte.​ Actualmente, tiene tres carriles en cada sentido, así como una pasarela peatonal a ambos lados. Aun así, el puente causa frecuentes atascos de tráfico en la ajetreada Brickell Avenue cuando se abre. De acuerdo con el Departamento de Transporte de la Florida (FDOT), el puente se abrió 4990 veces en 2010.​ La estatua que adorna el puente es un monumento de bronce de 16 metros de altura encargado por el FDOT y realizado por el escultor cubano Manuel Carbonell en 1995. El Pilar de la historia es una columna de 11 metros de altura con bajorrelieves que narran gráficamente las vidas de los indios tequesta, los primeros pobladores de la zona de Miami, y contiene un total de 158 figuras.​ En su cima se encuentra una escultura de bronce de 5 metros,​ Familia tequesta, que muestra a un guerrero tequesta apuntando con una flecha al cielo, buscando un espacio en la eternidad, con su esposa y su hijo a su lado,​ mientras el hijo se cubre el rostro en espera de su extinción.​ Carbonell también realizó cuatro bajorrelieves de 1.2 metros por 2.4 metros, que fueron instalados en hornacinas en los pilares que sostienen el puente.​ Estos relieves rinden homenaje a los fundadores y primeros pioneros de Miami: William y Mary Brickell, Henry Flagler, Marjory Stoneman Douglas y Julia Tuttle.​ Véase también Flagler Street Miami Avenue Referencias
Brickell Flatiron

Brickell Flatiron is a residential skyscraper in the Brickell district of Miami, Florida. Brickell Flatiron is 736 feet (224 m) tall, 64 stories, and has 527-units. The luxury condominium is named "flatiron" due to the triangular lot it is built on, similar to the Flatiron Building in New York City. The 698-foot-high tower is one of the tallest buildings in Miami. History Brickell Flatiron was originally a proposed and approved mixed-use skyscraper by the City of Miami in 2006 with a Major Use Special Permit in the 2000s development boom and construction was expected to begin in 2008. The building was essentially put on hold then cancelled due to financial reasons during the Great Recession. When completed, it would have been the tallest building in Miami, at a height of 736 feet (224 m), and would have contained 70 floors. The building was to be constructed spanning two lots that form a triangle lot at the fork where South Miami Avenue and Southeast 1st Avenue diverge in Miami's Brickell Financial District. It was to be built over Southeast 11th Street and the Metromover elevated track. As of June 2011, the site was still fenced off and vacant; in 2012 the small triangular parcel was temporarily converted into a park, much of which was replaced by construction of a sales center for the new building. The lots were then sold to the current developer, Ugo Colombo of CMC Group with Vladislav Doronin, who redesigned the tower to be located only on the larger lot. It was planned to contain 192,860 square feet (17,917 m2) of office space and 40,000 square feet (4,000 m2) of retail. It would have also featured a mechanical parking garage. In 2017, CMC took out $236 million in construction financing, including $138.3 million from Bank of the Ozarks (now called Bank OZK), for Brickell Flatiron. Brickell Flatiron topped-off construction at the end of 2018 and received TCO (temporary certificate of occupancy) in October 2019. Brickell Flatiron, which was designed by architect Luis Revuelta, is among the tallest towers in Miami at 736 feet. The condo tower features interiors by Massimo Iosa Ghini of Italy's Iosa Ghini Associati. The developer is Ugo Colombo's CMC Group Inc. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Miami References External links Official website Brickell Flatiron Brochure Brickell Flatiron at Emporis Miami's Future Skyscrapers Part II
Brickell Flatiron

Brickell Flatiron es un rascacielos residencial en el distrito Brickell de Miami (Estados Unidos). Brickell Flatiron mide 224 m de altura, 64 pisos y tiene 527 unidades.​ El condominio de lujo se llama "flatiron" (lit, plancha) debido al lote triangular en el que está construido, similar al edificio Flatiron en Nueva York.​ Es actualmente el condominio más alto al sur de Nueva York. Historia Brickell Flatiron fue originalmente un rascacielos de uso mixto propuesto y aprobado por la Ciudad de Miami en 2006 con un Permiso Especial de Uso Principal​ en el auge del desarrollo de la década de 2000 y se esperaba que la construcción comenzara en 2008. El edificio se suspendió esencialmente y luego se canceló debido a razones financieras durante la Gran Recesión . Cuando se completó, habría sido el edificio más alto de Miami, con una altura de 224 m, y habría contenido 70 pisos.​ El edificio se iba a construir abarcando dos lotes que forman un lote triangular en la bifurcación donde se bifurcan South Miami Avenue y Southeast 1st Avenue en el distrito financiero Brickell de Miami. Se iba a construir sobre la calle 11 del sureste y la vía elevada de Metromover .​ En junio de 2011, el sitio aún estaba cercado y vacío; en 2012, la pequeña parcela triangular se convirtió temporalmente en un parque,​ gran parte del cual fue reemplazado por la construcción de un centro de ventas para el nuevo edificio.​ Luego, los lotes se vendieron al desarrollador actual, Ugo Colombo de CMC Group con Vladislav Doronin,​ quien rediseñó la torre para ubicarla solo en el lote más grande.​ Se planeó contener 17 917 m² de espacio para oficinas y 4000 m² de retail.​ También habría presentado un garaje de estacionamiento mecánico.​ En 2017, CMC obtuvo 236 millones de dólares en financiamiento para la construcción, incluidos 138,3 millones de dólares del Bank of the Ozarks (ahora llamado Bank OZK), para Brickell Flatiron.​ Brickell Flatiron remató la construcción a fines de 2018 y recibió el TCO (certificado de ocupación temporal) en octubre de 2019.​ Brickell Flatiron, que fue diseñado por el arquitecto Luis Revuelta, se encuentra entre las torres más altas de Miami con 736 pies.​ La torre de condominios presenta interiores de Massimo Iosa Ghini de Iosa Ghini Associati de Italia.​ El desarrollador es CMC Group Inc. de Ugo Colombo.​​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Florida Anexo:Edificios más altos de Miami Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial Brickell Flatiron en Emporis Los futuros rascacielos de Miami Parte II
Brickell Flatiron

Le Brickell Flatiron est un gratte-ciel résidentiel situé à Miami aux États-Unis. Il s'élève à 224 mètres. Son achèvement a eu lieu en 2019. En 2023 c'est l'un des dix plus haut gratte-ciel de l'agglomération de Miami Lien interne Liste des plus hauts immeubles de l'agglomération de Miami Liens externes Brickell Flatiron sur le CTBUH Brickell Flatiron sur Skyscraperpage Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Miami