NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chapman Field Park

Chapman Field Park is a 483-acre (1.95 km2) urban park in the southern part of Coral Gables, Florida, on historic Old Cutler Road. Of its 493 acres (2.00 km2), 432 acres (1.75 km2) remain as mangrove forests and saltwater estuaries; 51 acres (21 ha) is developed as a park. History The property was first used as an army airfield in World War I. It was later declared surplus and in 1923 the United States Department of Agriculture began using 160 acres (0.65 km2) as a plant introduction garden. As early as 1940 the county expressed an interest in acquiring the remaining property. In 1947, an additional 37 acres (150,000 m2) was added to the garden leaving 633 acres (2.56 km2), and the property was declared surplus by the War Department. In 1949, the University of Miami bought 150 acres (0.61 km2) for the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science and the county the remaining 483 acres (1.95 km2). The University of Miami did not utilize their portion and in 1956 a local developer took their portion under a long-term lease to build a golf course. This portion has gone through several owners. As of 1990, it was called Deering Bay and owned by Armando Codina and others. The lease was extended through 2030. Little has been done to develop the park since the county acquired it in 1949. Money from the Decade of Progress bonds in 1972 led to the construction of three lighted baseball fields. Facilities The park features three baseball fields. Both the Howard Palmetto Khoury League and the Howard Palmetto Baseball/Softball Association formerly played at the park. The baseball/softball fields and related batting cages, etc. were closed due to environmental concerns (arsenic contamination) in 2014 and are now overgrown. There is a canoe and kayak ramp as well, which remain open and accessible. References Notes Bibliography
Charles Deering Estate

La Charles Deering Estate es una casa histórica ubicada en Cutler, Florida. La Charles Deering Estate se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01986-03-11 11 de marzo de 1986. Ubicación La Charles Deering Estate se encuentra dentro del condado de Miami-Dade en las coordenadas 25.615833, -80.310556.​ 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)
Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park

Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park is a 46,000-acre (190 km2) Florida State Park, composed of islands and land that surrounds Charlotte Harbor. It is part of the Southwest Florida Water Management District and protects the Gasparilla Sound/ Charlotte Harbor, Cape Haze, Matlacha Pass, and Pine Island Sound aquatic preserves. It is site 22 on southern section of the Great Florida Birding Trail and offers boating, paddling, fishing, and hiking. The park can be accessed from Punta Gorda, Cape Coral, Cape Haze, El Jobean, Rotonda, and Little Pine Island. The main offices are approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south of US 41/Tamiami Trail, in Punta Gorda. 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). Gallery References External links Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park at Florida State Parks
Chiefland Middle-High School

Chiefland Middle High School is a public high school in Chiefland, Florida. It is a part of the District School Board of Levy County. History The school was founded in 1922 with only ten students in grade nine, thus meeting the required minimum. An additional grade was added in each of the subsequent three years and the first graduating class, composed of just five students, was the Class of 1926. In 1931 what is now the main building of Chiefland High School was erected. The brick schoolhouse at Hardeetown was moved to the site in 1932 and served for a time as a lunchroom. Later it was renovated to serve as the industrial arts shop and finally in 1979 was moved to its present location to become the Chiefland Community Center. Using WPA labor in 1940, an agricultural building was added, which served until 1978, at which time a new structure replaced it. A library was built in 1961 and was expanded to double its size in 1978. Original structures still in use include the gymnasium constructed in 1966, succeeded by the addition of a multi-purpose building in 1967. These projects were followed by the auto mechanics building in 1969, the cafeteria in 1971, the special education building in 1973, and, finally, by the masonry building in 1974. In 1975 Chiefland High School began using two additions that were originally built as part of the Chiefland Elementary School. The first L-shaped building constructed in 1954 consisted of four classrooms and two restrooms. Later that year a second phase added another classroom and a boiler room. In 1964 three additional classrooms and the walkway to the library were completed. In July 2013, the School Board of Levy County officially designated Chiefland High School as a middle-high school. Furthermore, known as Chiefland Middle High School. References External links Chiefland High School Levy County Schools
Chipola College

Chipola College is a public college in Marianna, Florida, United States. It is part of the Florida College System. History The school was founded in 1947 as Chipola Junior College. Its name was changed in 2003 after the college developed several bachelor's degree programs. Campus The college was named for the Chipola River, which is located less than a mile from the campus. In 2012, the school opened a $16 million, 56,000 square foot center for the arts, including two theaters. Academics The college offers degree programs leading to the award of Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees, as well as Bachelor of Science degrees in business, education, and nursing. Student life The Brain Bowl team has won nine state championships and three national championships. Sports The college's athletic teams compete in the Panhandle Conference of the Florida State College Activities Association, a body of the National Junior College Athletic Association Region 8. Basketball The men's basketball program has won more state basketball championships under one coach (seven for Milton H. Johnson) and in total (nine) than any other junior-college basketball program in Florida. In the 2003–2004 and 2004–05 seasons, it finished fifth and third in the nation respectively and, in 2005, received its first-ever No. 1 national ranking. In 2004–2005, the basketball program won state championships in both men's and women's basketball. The women's basketball team repeated its state championship in 2005–2006, finishing fourth in the nation. In 2006–2007, the men's and women's teams both won the state championship. To finish the 2007 season, the men's program finished 33–3 with a runner-up finish in the NJCAA National Championship game. During that season, the Indians were ranked #1 in the national poll for 10 straight weeks. Notable alumni References External links Official website
Naval Outlying Landing Field Choctaw

Naval Outlying Landing Field Choctaw (IATA: NFJ, ICAO: KNFJ, FAA LID: NFJ) is the United States Navy's designation for an auxiliary airfield that was originally constructed during World War II as Eglin Field (now Eglin Air Force Base) Auxiliary Field # 10. It is located 16.6 miles northeast of Pensacola, Florida. History Constructed in Santa Rosa County, the westernmost of Eglin's ten satellite fields, Auxiliary Field 10 was originally named Dillon Field for Captain Barclay H. Dillon, United States Army Air Forces, a test pilot of the Fighter Section of the 1st Proving Ground Group, Eglin Field, killed 2 October 1943 when his P-38J-5-LO Lightning, AAF Ser. No. 42-67103, crashed 8 miles W of Milton, Florida. Field 10 was later named Eglin Dillon Airdrome. The field was constructed in 1942 by the U.S. Army Air Forces as part of the Eglin Field military reservation. It initially consisted of three 4000' asphalt runways in an "A" type configuration. Runway 18/36 is now 8000' long with 1000' of overhang on each side and 150' wide. No ground station was constructed. It was transferred to the United States Navy in 1943 as NAF 05822 and was designated an Outlying Field for Naval Air Station Whiting Field. Now principally used for U.S. Navy primary flight training, the Navy refers to it as Outlying Landing Field Choctaw (OLF), a satellite field for Training Air Wing Six at Naval Air Station Pensacola and Training Air Wing Five at Naval Air Station Whiting Field. It is also used for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) training by the U.S. Air Force. It is expected that Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps F-35 Lightning IIs assigned to the 33d Fighter Wing at Eglin Air Force Base will utilize OLF Choctaw for training. See also Florida World War II Army Airfields References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency External links NOLF Choctaw at GlobalSecurity.org
Christ Episcopal Church (Monticello, Florida)

Christ Episcopal Church is an historic Carpenter Gothic Episcopal church located at 425 North Cherry Street in Monticello, Florida in the United States. Designed by G.M. Torgerson, a Swede, in the Carpenter Gothic style of architecture with some stick-style detailing, it was built in 1885 to replace a previous church building which burned in 1883. Its steep roof, lancet windows and side belfry and entrance are typical of Carpenter Gothic churches. The church had been organized in 1840 by local Episcopalians who had previously held lay services in their homes. It is still an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Florida. The building is a contributing property in the Monticello Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1977. In 1989, Christ Episcopal Church was listed in A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture, published by the University of Florida Press. Christ Episcopal Church was also featured in the 2009 Historic Episcopal Churches Engagement Calendar published by the National Episcopal Historians and Archivists. See also Christ Episcopal Church (disambiguation) References External links Church website
Christina Lake (Florida)

Christina Lake, also called Christina Pit, is a wedge-shaped lake. This lake is a manmade freshwater lake just west of Lakeland Highlands, Florida. It is a mine excavation that was landscaped to become a lake. This lake has a 26.99-acre (109,200 m2) surface area. It is bounded on the east by a narrow strip of land that separates it from another converted mine pit, now called Six Pound Pond. On the north is County Road 540A, on the northeast is a business property, on the west is S. Florida Avenue (State Route 37) and on the south are residences on the north side of Christina Lake Drive. There are no public boat ramps or no swimming areas on Christina Lake's shores. However, there is public access to the lake along the north and west side public road right-of-way areas, as well as along the strip of land on the east separating the lake from Six Pound Pond. The Hook and Bullet website says Christina Lake contains brook trout and lake trout. In March 2005 a man was found dead in Six Pound Pond. He was killed by a 9 foot 8 inch 300-pound alligator that was subsequently captured and killed. References
Circle B Bar Reserve

The Circle B Bar Reserve is an area of protected lands in Polk County, Florida, United States. Consisting of 1,267 acres (5.13 km2) near Lakeland, the restored wetlands site is managed by the Polk County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC), which co-owns it with the Southwest Florida Water Management District. The park was purchased in 2000 for $7.4 million using funds provided by an environmental lands acquisition referendum approved by voters in 1994. Polk's Nature Discovery Center, completed in 2008, features interactive displays about the plants, animals, and ecosystems of the reserve. The center serves as the focus of environmental education programs and explorations for families, school groups, teachers, adults, and other visitors. Construction began in 2007, consisting of four buildings totaling 16,000 square feet at a cost of $6.4 million. Circle B Bar Reserve is named after the cattle ranch that once occupied the site. It was purchased to help maintain the Banana Creek marsh area, home to an array of birds, such as white ibis, roseate spoonbills, sandhill cranes and bald eagles, along with other wildlife, like alligators, bobcats, snakes, gray squirrels, river otters, and wild hogs. The preserve has been designated as a Great Florida Birding Trail site, a program of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Sites are selected for their excellent birdwatching, wildlife viewing, or educational opportunities. Circle B Bar contains 3.5 miles (5.6 km)s of unpaved hiking/biking trails and is connected to the paved Fort Fraser Trail by the 0.6-mile paved Fort Fraser-Circle B Bar Connector Trail, which runs from Lakeland to Bartow. References External links Circle B Bar Reserve page at Polk County website Circle B Bar Reserve page at the Great Florida Birding Trail website
City National Bank Building (Miami, Florida)

The City National Bank Building (also known as the Langford Building) is a historic bank building in Miami, Florida. It is located at 121 Southeast 1st Street. History Construction of building was completed shortly before the 1926 Miami hurricane, which ended the early-1920s real estate boom in Miami. Film producer Louis B. Mayer owned the building from 1952 until his death in 1959. On January 4, 1989, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places as the "City National Bank Building". In 2012, the building was sold and renovated to become a boutique Langford Hotel. References External links Dade County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Dade County listings City National Bank Building Historic Preservation Miami Stambul Construction Blog - 121 SE 1st St. Miami - "The Miami National Bank"
Edificio City National Bank (Miami)

Edificio City National Bank es un edificio histórico ubicado en Miami, Florida. Edificio City National Bank se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01989-01-04 4 de enero de 1989. Forma parte del Downtown Miami MRA. Ubicación Edificio City National Bank se encuentra dentro del condado de Miami-Dade en las coordenadas 25.775, -80.191667.​ 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)
Miami City Cemetery

The Miami City Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Miami, Florida, United States. It is located at 1800 Northeast 2nd Avenue. It is the only municipal cemetery in Miami-Dade County. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. History Miami City Cemetery was located one-half mile north of the city limits on a narrow wagon track county road. The first burial, not recorded, was of an elderly black man on July 14, 1897. The first recorded burial was a white man named Graham Branscomb, a 24-year-old Englishman who died on July 20, 1897, from consumption. The city of Miami cemetery is subdivided with whites on the east end and the blacks population on the west end. Blacks provided the primary labor force for building of Miami but were confined by clauses in land deeds to the north west section of Miami now known as Overtown. In 1915, the Beth David congregation began a Jewish section. Two other prominent sections are the circles: the first to Julia Tuttle, the "Mother of Miami," buried in 1898; the second, a memorial to Civil War veterans erected by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Sixty-six Confederate and twenty-seven Union veterans are buried here. Other sections are dedicated to Catholics, American Legionnaires, Spanish–American War veterans, and miscellaneous veterans along the north and south fence lines. Among the 9,000 burials are pioneer families such as the Burdines, Peacocks, and Dr. James Jackson. This site has the only known five oolitic (limestone) gravestones worldwide. Unique tropical plants make it a tropical oasis. The Miami City Cemetery is one of the few cemeteries where the owners of the plot actually hold its deed. Approximately 1,000 open plots remain within the cemetery, but there are strict criteria for burial. A decedent must be either the deedholder or able to prove familial relationship to the owner. Friends of the family are not allowed. Currently, ten to twenty burials occur every year. In 1997 Enid Pinkney and Penny Lambeth began a restoration project of the cemetery. It has been a major transformation. Notable burials Mary Abbott (1857—1904) – Pioneer in Women's Olympic Competitions, Author Redmond B. Gautier Sr. (1877-1944) - Judge, 15th Mayor of the City of Miami Julia Tuttle (1848–1898) – The "Mother of Miami." John Sewell (1867–1938) – 3rd Mayor of the City of Miami. John W. Watson (1859-1942) - Legislator, 6th and 8th Mayor of the City of Miami. Ben C Willard (1890-1963) - Judge, State Representative Gallery See also Downtown Miami Historic District National Register of Historic Places listings in Miami, Florida References External links Dade County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Dade County listings Dade County markers City of Miami Cemetery Miami City Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: City of Miami Cemetery
Cementerio de la Ciudad de Miami

El Cementerio de la Ciudad de Miami es un cementerio histórico ubicado en Miami, Florida. El Cementerio de la Ciudad de Miami se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01989-01-04 4 de enero de 1989. Forma parte del Downtown Miami MRA. Ubicación El Cementerio de la Ciudad de Miami se encuentra en el condado de Miami-Dade en las coordenadas 25.793889, -80.190833.​ 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)
City of Palms Park

Le City of Palms Park est un stade de baseball situé à Fort Myers en Floride. Cette enceinte inaugurée en 1993 est utilisée par la franchise de MLB des Boston Red Sox afin de préparer ses saisons pendant les mois de février et de mars. D'avril à juin l'équipe de rookies des Boston Red Sox, les Gulf Coast League Red Sox évoluent au City of Palms Park. Dimensions du terrain : champ gauche 330 ft., champ centre 410 ft. et champ droit 330 ft. Liens externes (en) Présentation du stade sur le site officiel de la MLB. (en) Présentation du stade sur springtrainingonline.com. Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail de la Floride
Clay High School (Clay County, Florida)

Clay High School is a four-year high school located in unincorporated Clay County, Florida, with a Green Cove Springs post address. It is a part of the Clay County School District. Name As Clay High School is named after the county it is located in, Clay County, it is indirectly named for Henry Clay, Sr. Clay was a dominant figure in both the First Party System to 1824, and the Second Party System after that. Known as "The Great Compromiser" and "The Great Pacifier" for his ability to bring others to agreement, he was the founder and leader of the Whig Party and a leading advocate of programs for modernizing the economy, especially tariffs to protect industry, a national bank, and internal improvements to promote canals, ports and railroads. Clay County Clay High School was the first high school in Clay County. Prior to the construction of other high schools in the county during the mid-20th century, Clay High School served every city in the county, including Keystone Heights, Green Cove Springs, Orange Park, Penny Farms, and all the unincorporated towns in the county. Original location Clay High School was located at the Green Cove Springs Junior High, but now it has been moved to a much larger building off of SR 16, about 2 miles from the original school. History In 1997 students helped build portable buildings for school district schools; at the time the district relied heavily on portable buildings. Notable alumni Cliff Avril – NFL defensive end for the Seattle Seahawks Kyle Bird – MLB pitcher Frank J. Canova – inventor of the smartphone. Nolan Carroll, Jr – former NFL defensive back Caeleb Dressel – American record holder, world record holder, Olympic gold medalist swimmer Dane Dunning – MLB Pitcher for the Texas Rangers Will Holden – NFL offensive linemen for Arizona Cardinals References External links Clay High School homepage GreatSchools.net profile
Clearwater Memorial Causeway

Der Clearwater Memorial Causeway ist eine Autobahnbrücke im Pinellas County im US-Bundesstaat Florida. Er verbindet Clearwater mit dem Stadtviertel Clearwater Beach. Geschichte Zunächst erbaute man 1915 eine Holzbrücke. Die in den 1920er Jahren folgende Straßenbrücke war eine zweispurige Zugbrücke die nur wenige Meter über den Meeresspiegel ragte. 1963 wurde eine neue Brücke erbaut, die minimal höher über dem Meeresspiegel stand, als die alte Brücke. Diese wurde nach dem Design der Madeira Beach Causeway gebaut. Im selben Jahr wurde die Brücke aus den 1920er Jahren teilweise abgerissen und in einen Schiffsanleger umgewandelt. Schließlich wurde die 2005 eröffnete heutige Brücke auf einer ausreichenden Höhe von ca. 22,5 Meter erbaut. Die Klappbrücke aus den 1960er Jahren erfüllte jahrzehntelang die Anforderungen, jedoch ab dem Jahr 2000 zeigten sich Überlastungserscheinungen aufgrund des hohen Fahrzeugaufkommens. Ebenso ein Punkt für die Neuerbauung war, dass die Fahrbahn der Brücke für die Schifffahrt zu tief war und dadurch nicht mehr alle Schiffe den Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway befahren konnten. Die Arbeiten an der heutigen Brücke begannen 2001; während des Baus kam es zu vielen Kontroversen. 2004 brachen einige der Pfeiler so weit nach außen, dass die Brücke unsicher geworden war. Ein Jahr später, nach Ersatz der schadhaften Pfeiler, wurde die Brücke eröffnet. Informationen und Daten Die Brücke hat eine Gesamtlänge von 713,2 Metern. Die Breite beläuft sich auf 22 Metern zwischen den beiden Bordsteinen und 34,3 Metern zwischen den beiden Kanten. Die Höhe von der Fahrbahn zum Meeresspiegel beträgt 22 Meter. Die Kosten beliefen sich geschätzt auf ca. 45 Mio. Dollar. Über die Brücke führt die Florida State Road 60. Galerie Weblinks Einzelnachweise