NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Caloosahatchee Bridge

The Caloosahatchee Bridge is a bridge located in Fort Myers, Florida. It carries U.S. Highway 41 (US 41, locally known as Cleveland Avenue) over the Caloosahatchee River, which is where its name comes from. The bridge has four lanes and is 55 feet (17 m) tall. History The Caloosahatchee Bridge was built in 1962 but it did not open for traffic until 1964. The bridge's opening was delayed due to difficult negotiations with landowners at the south side over land needed to connect the bridge to Cleveland Avenue. The opening of the bridge changed the routing of US 41 to bypass downtown Fort Myers. Originally, US 41 went through downtown Fort Myers via Carson Street and First Street, and crossed the Caloosahatchee River on the Edison Bridge, which at the time was a two-lane drawbridge. The old route was then designated as the US 41 Business. The south side of the bridge passes over Centennial Park, as well as First Street, the main road through downtown Fort Myers. A loop ramp connects the southbound lanes of the bridge to First Street. Directly south of the bridge is US 41's intersection with McGregor Boulevard, SR 80, and SR 82. Each of these highways terminate at this intersection. A two-lane overpass constructed with the Caloosahatchee Bridge crosses this intersection, which is historically known as the Five Points interchange, since it is a five-way interchange. The overpass originally carried both northbound and southbound traffic from the bridge, but was changed to have both lanes carry northbound traffic in the early 1990s. In March 2024, the Florida Department of Transportation began a project to add a pedestrian pathway to the bridge. FDOT is installing an 8 ft (2.4 m) long side bridge in the center with a single median barrier and restriping the lanes. Originally, FDOT closed a single lane in each direction to allow for construction and the continuation of traffic, a process which would cause the project to take a year to finish. In May, FDOT altered its plans in order to speed up the project and closed the bridge starting on May 31 to traffic, with exception only for emergency evacuations, bringing the expected completion date to August 11, 2024. Honorary designation As part of the adoption of HB 7149 in the 2014 Florida Senate session (Chapter 2014-228), the bridge, effective July 1, 2014, received the honorary designation of Henry Ford Bridge. However, per the adopted bill, the designation does not change its official name (Caloosahatchee Bridge) and the local government is not required to change signage to the honorary designation. The City of Fort Myers opted to not rename the bridge. See also List of crossings of the Caloosahatchee River References
Canaveral National Seashore

Le Canaveral National Seashore est une aire protégée américaine située sur les bords de l'océan Atlantique, en Floride. Créée le 3 janvier 1975, elle protège 233,35 km2 sur une île-barrière dans les comtés de Brevard et Volusia. Ces 38 km de plages immaculées, de dunes et son lagon Mosquito, sont la plus longue étendue de terres non développées le long de la côte est de la Floride. Description Le site se trouve sur une bande d'île littorale qui comprend des dunes, des plages, l'océan, une lagune, des marais salants, des pinèdes. Ces habitats permettent à une flore et à une faune aquatique de se développer. On recense 1045 espèces de plantes et 310 sortes d'oiseaux. Les très menacées tortues de mer y sont protégées. Le centre spatial John F. Kennedy est situé à l'extrémité sud de l'île barrière occupée par Canaveral National Seashore, de sorte que l'accès au bord de la mer est souvent restreint pendant les activités liées au lancement au centre spatial. Mosquito Lagoon borde l'autre côté du cap depuis le bord de mer. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment World Database on Protected Areas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats (en) Canaveral National Seashore sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de la Floride
Канаверал (национальное побережье)

Кана́верал (англ. Canaveral National Seashore; [kəˈnæv(ə)r(ə)l]) — одно из 14 национальных побережий США — охраняемых природных территорий, которые находятся в ведении Службы национальных парков США. Расположено в штате Флорида. Описание Побережье Канаверал расположено на барьерном острове Мерритт, протянувшись от города Нью-Смерна-Бич на севере до города Тайтусвилл на юге. Административно разделено между округами Волуша и Бревард. Образовано 3 января 1975 года, площадь его составляет 233,35 км² (включая многочисленные лагуны). Заметную роль в присвоении этому побережью охраняемого статуса сыграла местная художница Дорис Липер. Дикий пляж побережья длиной в 24 километра является самым длинным необустроенным пляжем на всём восточном побережье штата, он разделён на три части, имеющие собственные названия: Плэйалинда (юг), Клондайк (центр) и Аполло (север). Вплотную с юга к побережью примыкает Космический центр Кеннеди, поэтому доступ к пляжу Плэйалинда бывает ограничен во время космических запусков и других подобных мероприятий. Крупнейшая лагуна побережья — Москито. На побережье обитают 310 видов птиц и более 1000 видов растений, в лагунах встречаются ламантины. Посещаемость 2008 год — 994 453 человека 2009 год — 1 001 665 человек 2010 год — 966 099 человек 2011 год — 1 005 001 человек 2012 год — 994 430 человек См. также Холовер-Канал Черепашья насыпь Примечания Ссылки Сайт побережья на сайте nps.gov Побережье Канаверал на сайте nbbd.com [usparks.about.com/blplanner-canaveral10.htm Побережье Канаверал] на сайте usparks.about.com Побережье Канаверал на сайте hikercentral.com Побережье Канаверал на сайте placesaroundflorida.com Побережье Канаверал . Архивировано из оригинала 12 июня 2013 года. на сайте gorp.com
Canyon Ranch Miami Beach

The Carillon Hotel & Spa, and the Carillon Residences, formerly known as Canyon Ranch Miami Beach, is a complex of three high rise luxury condominiums in North Beach, Miami Beach, Florida, United States. It is located on the beachfront on the east side of Collins Avenue between 68th and 69th Streets. The Carillon Hotel & Spa complex includes The Carillon Hotel & Spa North Tower, the 20 floor The Carillon Hotel & Spa South Tower, The Carillon Hotel building located between The Carillon Hotel & Spa Towers on Collins Avenue, as well as the proposed Golden Sands Canyon Ranch proposed to be built north of The Carillon Hotel & Spa North Tower. The old Golden Sands Hotel and Lounge is being demolished to make way for the new Golden Sands building. The 15-story Carillion Hotel building was built in 1955 but was vacant for 15 years until it was renovated in 2007 and became part of the Canyon Ranch complex. The 22 floor The Carillon Hotel & Spa South Tower is 257 feet (78 meters) tall and was completed in 2008. The tallest building, the north tower of The Carillon Hotel & Spa is 37 floors and 121 meters (397 feet) tall, was completed in 2008 and is one of the tallest buildings in Miami Beach. The Carillon Hotel & Spa North Tower looks like two separate, connected towers, but both are the North Tower building. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Miami Beach References
Phare de Cap Canaveral

Le phare de Cap Canaveral (en anglais : Cape Canaveral Light) est un phare situé à l'intérieur de la Base de lancement de Cap Canaveral, dans le Comté de Brevard en Floride. Historique La lumière a été établie en 1848 pour avertir les navires des hauts-fonds dangereux qui se trouvent au large de ses côtes. Il est situé à l'intérieur de la base aérienne de Cape Canaveral et est géré par la 45ème escadre spatiale de l'United States Air Force, avec l'aide de la Cape Canaveral Lighthouse Foundation . Il s'agit du seul phare pleinement opérationnel appartenant à l'U.S. Air Force. La propriété de celui-ci a été transféré de l'U.S. Coast Guard à l'U.S. Aire Force le 14 décembre 2000. La tour actuelle du phare a été déplacée plus à l’intérieur des terres entre 1893-1894. Elle était à l'origine équipée d'une lentille de Fresnel de premier ordre, qui est maintenant exposée au musée du phare de Ponce de Leon Inlet qui a été retirée de la tour en 1993. Le phare est automatisé depuis 1960. Au cours des années 2006-2007, la structure a été repeinte à l'aide de matériaux modernes. Le phare est ouvert au public et faisait auparavant partie de la visite publique du Air Force Space & Missile Museum. Cependant, depuis 2013, la 45e escadre spatiale n'offre plus de visite de la région. Les visites guidées se font sous réservation auprès de la Fondation du phare de Cap Canaveral. Les visiteurs ne peuvent monter que jusqu’au cinquième étage du phare, l’armée de l’air estimant que les étages restants sont une responsabilité en matière de sécurité et qu’ils ont besoin d’un accès spécial. La Fondation du phare de Cap Canaveral et ses bénévoles jouent un rôle essentiel dans les projets de restauration et dans l’interprétation de l’histoire du phare. Les plans futurs de la fondation incluent la restauration des trois cottages du gardien pour une utilisation polyvalente. Description Le phare est une haute tour conique en fonte portant galerie et lanterne de 46 m de haut. La tour est peinte en blanc avec trois bandes horizontales noires et la lanterne est noire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 42 m, deux flash blanc séparés de 5 secondes par période de 20 secondes. Sa portée est de 24 milles nautiques (environ 44 km). Caractéristiques du feu maritime Fréquence : 20 secondes (W) Lumière : 0.2 seconde Obscurité : 4.8 secondes Lumière : 0.2 seconde Obscurité : 14.8 secondes Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-108 ; USCG : 3-0625 ; Admiralty : J2888 . NGA : 11484 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cape Canaveral 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) Cape Canaveral Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Cape Canaveral Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail du monde maritime Portail de la Floride
Farol do Cabo Canaveral

O Farol do Cabo Canaveral é um farol de alvenaria localizado no estado da Flórida, nos Estados Unidos. Foi criado em 1848 para alertar os navios dos perigosos bancos de areia que se encontram fora de sua costa. Ele está localizado no interior da Estação da Força Aérea de Cabo Canaveral e é gerido pela Space Wing 45 da Força Aérea dos EUA com a assistência do Cape Canaveral Lighthouse Foundation. É o único farol totalmente operacional que é de propriedade da Força Aérea dos Estados Unidos. O atual torre do farol com 151 pés (46 m) foi erguida primeiro e acendeu em 1868. Em seguida, mudou mais para o interior entre 1893-1894. Ele foi originalmente equipado com uma primeira ordem de lente de Fresnel. Posteriormente foi automatizado em 1967 e depois se aposentou em 1993. Faroleiros Guardiões Durante o período em que o farol não era automatizado, assim como muitos da época, foram utilizados trabalhadores conhecidos como faroleiros ou Faroleiros-Guardiões; esses mantinham o farol aceso para o seu pleno funcionamento. Abaixo está uma lista dos faroleiros-guardiões que trabalharam no farol: 1. Nathaniel (ou John) Scobie - (1847-1853) 2. Mills Olcott Burnham - (1853-1886) 3. Jim Knight - (1886-?) 4. Clinton Honeywell - (?-1929) 5. Oscar Floyd Quarterman - (1929-?) Referências
Cape Coral Bridge

The Cape Coral Bridge is a bridge located in Southwest Florida. It spans the Caloosahatchee River connecting McGregor and Cape Coral. It is made up of two parallel fixed spans, each 3,400 feet (1,000 m) long. History The original span opened for traffic on March 14, 1964, with one lane in each direction. In 1989, a second parallel span opened south of the first span, with two lanes for eastbound traffic, and westbound traffic using both lanes on the original span. In conjunction with the new eastbound span, a four lane overpass was constructed over the intersection of State Road 867 (McGregor Boulevard) just east of the bridge. The Cape Coral Bridge was the only link between Fort Myers and Cape Coral until 1997, when the Midpoint Memorial Bridge opened just north of the Cape Coral Bridge on the Caloosahatchee River. The bridge is owned by the Lee County Department of Transportation. There is currently a two dollar toll in effect for westbound vehicles only, and there is no tolls for eastbound traffic. Florida's statewide SunPass prepaid electronic toll collection system is accepted on the Cape Coral Bridge, along with Lee County's "Leeway" prepaid toll system, which is also used on the Midpoint Bridge, and the Sanibel Causeway. However, there is a variable pricing scheme in effect. Future Due to the age of the 1964 structure, there are currently plans to rebuild the Cape Coral Bridge. Initially, plans included replacing the westbound Cape Coral Bridge with a new three-lane bridge and widening the eastbound bridge (built in 1989) to three lanes on both direction. In 2023, the county instead decided to replace both bridges with new three-lane bridges for a total of six lanes. Additionally, the project will also allow pedestrian access to the bridge, improve bicycle lanes and improve the intersection between Cape Coral Parkway and Del Prado Boulevard. The project is expected to begin in 2026. References
Cape Coral High School

Cape Coral High School is located in Cape Coral, Florida. It is one of six high schools in the city of Cape Coral and is also a part of the Lee County School District system. As of the 2024-2025 school year, the school had an enrollment of 2,005 students and 81 classroom teachers (on a FTE basis.) Awards and recognition During the 1988–89 school year, Cape Coral High School was recognized with the Blue Ribbon School Award of Excellence by the United States Department of Education, the highest award an American school can receive from the department. In 1996, Cape Coral High School's newspaper The Shell won the NSPA's high school newspaper competition in Orlando, Florida. It went on to rank 8th nationally. In 1997, The Shell repeated its win for the state of Florida. The paper, now known as The Seahawk's Eye, won a first place award from Autism Speaks during the 2008–2009 school year. It has also won first place from the National Asperger Association during both the 2009 and 2010 school years. In spring 2006, the school was one of 17 in Florida selected as part of Sports Illustrated's "model SI Schools steroid and drug prevention initiative" for high school athletes. In April 2007 the school was awarded accreditation by the International Baccalaureate Organization to offer the IB Diploma Programme, making it the second IB school in Lee County and putting the school on track to graduate its first special needs class in 2009. Achievements The Cape Coral High School soccer team won the Class 4A State Soccer Championship 2010–2011. Major incidents In 2013, a human fetus was discovered in a mason jar at the school. In 2019, for the first time a school shooting threat was made. The threat was written on a bathroom stall using a permanent marker, stating "school shooting soon, ha ha ha ha". A young boy was shortly arrested upon suspicion of being behind the threat. Athletics Cape Coral High School offers a variety of athletic programs for students during the fall, winter and spring. Sports offered include: Teaching staff Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) The Florida Department of Education "graded" Cape Coral High School with a "B" in the 2019-2020 school year. For the previous school year, the school received a "B". The state uses "school grades" to measure the overall performance of schools in Florida on the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test. The grades (A-F) are based on three criteria: overall performance on FCAT, percentage of eligible students who took the test, and whether or not students made progress in reading and math. Student body Notable alumni Nate Allen- Former NFL safety Shane McClanahan- pitcher for the Tampa Bay Rays Jaylen Watkins- defensive back, Current Head Football Coach for the School Karey Lee Woolsey- singer-songwriter References External links Official school website Cape Coral High at greatschools.net
HCA Florida Capital Hospital

HCA Florida Capital Hospital is a hospital in Tallahassee, Florida, United States owned by HCA Healthcare. A fully accredited healthcare facility, it has more than 1,100 employees, approximately 500 physicians, and 266 beds. It includes a Bariatric Center, Comprehensive Breast Center, Cancer Center, Family Center, Accredited Chest Pain Center w/PCI, 24/7 Emergency Services in Leon & Gadsden Counties, Certified Primary Stroke Center, Surgical Services, Heart & Vascular Center, Wound Care Center, Seniors First and affiliated physician practices. US News ranks best hospitals in the nation. Moreover, it ranks best hospitals in each state and metro area. Based on US News, Capital Regional Medical Center in Tallahassee, FL is rated high performing in 1 adult procedure or condition - general medical and surgical facility ( back surgery - spinal fusions). History In 1974, real estate agent Jim Tully purchased a ten-acre parcel of land as the site for a new hospital in Tallahassee. At the time, the wait required for non-emergency surgery at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital could be six weeks. Tully organized a group of five doctors and five investors who applied for and were granted a Certificate of need (CON) from the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration. This permit was required before a new medical facility could be established. The land and CON were sold to Nashville's General Care Corporation, a company that owned seven other hospitals. During construction, a sign on Capital Circle identified the future hospital and planned health care facilities as the Jim Tully Center. The $7-million facility opened in September 1979 as Capital Medical Center. In September 1980, GCC was purchased by HCA Healthcare and became part of a multi-billion-dollar corporation. It was renamed HCA Tallahassee Community Hospital in January 1982. In 1982 and 1983, gained a CT Scan service and opened its family center. In June 1985, Florida's Health and Rehabilitative Services granted TCH a Certificate of Need to expand and renovate, resulting in the 1986 opening of a cardiac catheterization lab, and the beginning of an $11 million expansion and renovation project. In 1988, HRS issued a final approval for TCH's renovated and expanded physical plant; and in April 1989, it issued final approval for TCH's open-heart surgical program. The name was changed to Capital Regional Medical Center in 2003 when the hospital shifted to a new facility built adjacent to the original. The $105 million construction was designed by Driehaus Prize winner and New Classical architect Michael Graves in conjunction with Nashville architects, Thomas, Miller & Partners. References External links HCA Florida Healthcare
Capt. Howard B. Jeffries House

The Capt. Howard B. Jeffries House is a historic house in Zephyrhills, Florida, United States. It is located in the Zephyrhills Downtown Historic District at 38537 5th Avenue. Description and history On November 29, 1995, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The house was built in 1911, enlarged in the 1920s and 1940, and was the home of city founder, Captain Jeffries. Jeffries served in the Union army and established Zephyrhills as a retirement area for old Union soldiers. (Unfortunately, the 1995 application to add this site to the National Register of Historic Places incorrectly gave his first name as Harold. The National Register has corrected the listing, but the error persists on the Internet. References External links Pasco County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Pasco County listings Jeffries House Media related to Capt. Howard B. Jeffries House at Wikimedia Commons
Captain Hammond House

The Captain Hammond House is a historic house located at 5775 Citrus Avenue in White City, Florida. It was built for and served as the home for the retired New England sea captain Robert A Hammond. Description and history The house itself was completed in 1902 and was built by Danish craftsman in the Frame Vernacular style influenced by Danish architectural styles. On February 23, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. References External links St. Lucie County listings at National Register of Historic Places "St. Lucie County listings". Archived from the original on 2010-11-23 at "Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs"
Carbonell Condominium

Carbonell Condominium is a residential high-rise building located in the Brickell neighborhood of Miami, Florida. The tower is one of the tallest buildings located on Brickell Key, a small island located due east of Brickell at the mouth of the Miami River in Biscayne Bay. Standing at 410 feet (125 metres), the building is currently tied with Two Tequesta Point as the 88th-tallest building in the city. The building's address is 901 Brickell Key Boulevard. Carbonell Condominium houses 40 floors, and was completed in 2005. See also List of tallest buildings in Miami External links Carbonell Condominium on SkyscraperPage
Carleton Auditorium

The William G. Carleton Auditorium, built in 1954, is a historic building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, in the United States. Like several other buildings on campus, it was designed by architect Guy Fulton in an early campus Brutalist style, and it is joined to Walker Hall by a breezeway. It seats 680 and was used as a lecture hall for the University College (predecessor to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences). In 1970, it was renamed for William G. Carleton, longtime professor of history and social sciences known for the colorful presentation of his freshman "American Institutions" lectures. In 2008 Carleton Auditorium became a contributing property in the University of Florida Campus Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989. See also University of Florida Buildings at the University of Florida Campus Historic District References
Cary State Forest

The Cary State Forest is in the U.S. state of Florida. The 13,385-acre (5,417 ha) forest is located in the northeast in Bryceville, Florida, a community between Baldwin and Callahan northwest of Jacksonville. It was established as the second State Forest of Florida, in 1937. The main tract of the forest (Cary Tract) is located along the east side of US 301 between Bryceville and Ingle, Behind this tract is the Monticello Tract, which is almost entirely in Duval County, and southeast of this is the Norfolk Southern Tract, the southern portion of which is bisected by the Jacksonville-Baldwin Rail Trail. Much further north of these is the Thomas Creek Tract south of Crawford, most of which is in Nassau County, except for one-fourth of the eastern section. See also List of Florida state forests List of Florida state parks Jacksonville-Baldwin Rail Trail References External links Cary State Forest: Florida Forest Service - FDACS