NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bradenton Riverwalk

Bradenton Riverwalk (known locally as the Riverwalk) is a 1.5-mile-long (2.4 km) public green space located along the Manatee River in Bradenton, Florida, between Business US 41 and South Tamiami Trail (US 301 / US 41 concurrently). The five-acre (2.0 ha) park opened to the public on October 18, 2012 and features a skatepark, 400-seat amphitheater, playgrounds, and a splash pad. The area is maintained by the city of Bradenton and the nonprofit organization Realize Bradenton. History In the 1960s Bradenton dredged the Manatee River for silt, to add 50 acres (0.20 km2) of land adjacent to its downtown area. The area was dubbed "The Sand Pile" due to the river dredging projects. The park, Anthony T. Rossi Waterfront Park (or known simply as Waterfront Park or Rossi Park), was originally developed in the 1980s with the help of a federal grant. The boundaries of Rossi Park were between the Green Bridge and Hernando de Soto Bridge . The Bradenton Downtown Development Authority (BDDA) hired Kimley-Horn in June 2010 to design a substantial improvement to Rossi Park and the surrounding waterfront area. The construction of the Riverwalk broke ground in September 2011 and opened to the public on October 18, 2012. Features The Bradenton Riverwalk spans from the Green Bridge, near Bishop Museum of Science and Nature, to 2nd Street East, adjacent to Manatee Memorial Hospital. The Riverwalk includes playgrounds, splash pad, a lawn for picnics, a day dock for boaters, a skatepark, a botanical walk, sand volleyball courts, and a 400-seat Mosaic Amphitheater. Public art is displayed throughout the Riverwalk area. One of the permanent art collections displayed is Postcards from the Friendly City. The collection consists of various large-scale art panels, or "postcards," depicting the history of the Manatee River and the Bradenton area. Several weekly, monthly, and annual events are held at the Riverwalk. These events range from a weekly farmers' market and a seasonal "Music in the Park" family-friendly live music series to annual events such as Bradenton Blues Festival and ArtSlam. The events attract approximately 110,000 people annually to downtown Bradenton. Eastern extension In April 2017, the city of Bradenton contracted Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. again to create a master plan for an eastern extension of the Bradenton Riverwalk. The eastern extension will extend the Riverwalk east to Manatee Mineral Springs Park and Manatee Village Historical Park. The city also bought 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) of land north of Manatee Mineral Springs Park for $700,000 to expand the existing park and to ensure interconnectivity with the eastern expansion of the Riverwalk. The first phase of the extension opened in September 2022. Gallery References External links Bradenton Riverwalk website at Realize Bradenton Bradenton Area CVB, a 360-degree view of the Riverwalk done in 2015 for the area's tourism board, Bradenton Area Convention and Visitors Bureau Walk Bradenton, a website by Realize Bradenton that is a guide to various points of interest in Downtown Bradenton
Manatee Mineral Springs Park

Manatee Mineral Springs Park (formerly Indian Springs Park) is a neighborhood park located in Bradenton, Florida. The park is named after a natural spring at the location. In 2006, the park's natural spring was designated a "Florida Natural Spring" by the Florida Geological Survey of Natural Springs. The park is one of the region's oldest parks and a gateway to the city's Riverwalk eastern expansion. History Paleo-Indians of Florida, likely part of the Safety Harbor culture, inhibited the area prior to contact with European explorers who first visited in the early 1500s. According to the book The Lures of the Manatee River by Lillian McDuffie described the spring site as having a pre-historic Indian village mound (midden). The midden was excavated by local amateur archeologist Montague Tallent, who donated many of the artifacts he discovered to the South Florida Museum, now known as the Bishop Museum of Science and Nature in Bradenton. The park was designated in 2018 as a site on the Underground Railroad Network to Freedom, recognizing that the spring was used by individuals who had escaped slavery and lived near the spring between the end of the 1700s and when Florida became a territory in 1821. Maroon and Black Seminole settlements (see Angola) were destroyed by a massive slave raid in early 1821; some escaped to the Florida interior (see Minatti on Lake Hancock) or The Bahamas (see Nicolls Town). A historical marker at the park commemorates the early Anglo-American settlement of the village of Manatee that grew up around the spring. Three Spanish fishermen who operated a fishing rancho in the area guided Josiah Gates, Manatee's first American settler, to this spot in late 1841. The Manatee River area was settled under the Armed Occupation Act of 1842 at the close of the Second Seminole War. In 1842, Henry and Ellen Clark acquired the spring property and built the town's first trading post. Over many centuries, people who traveled, hunted, or settled along the nearby section of the Manatee River used water from the spring. In January 2020, the city of Bradenton, funded excavations that recovered evidence of the early settlement of the area around the spring. Reflections of Manatee led that project and exhibited the artifacts that were recovered. The park was re-landscaped and dedicated in 2022. A hand pump that pulls water from the spring onto a relief map of the Manatee River was added. The park has picnic tables and a small gazebo. A boardwalk extends into the Manatee River. The park adjoins the Reflections of Manatee Historic Complex at the Curry Houses Historic District. References
Chidsey Library

The Chidsey Library or Chidsey Building is a historic building located in Sarasota, Florida, at 701 North Tamiami Trail. The building was home to the city's first public library from 1941 to 1976. History The library's Mediterranean Revival design was done by Martin Studio of Architecture consisting of Thomas Reed Martin and Frank C. Martin. The Chidsey Library opened in May 1941 as the Sarasota's first public library building. The building was dedicated to John and Ida Chidsey in November 1941 as they made the building possible by helping pay for the majority of the cost for the project, which was approximately $25,000, equivalent to $410,000 in 2024. The library held approximately 18,000 books in 1946. In 1974, Sarasota County assumed responsibility for maintaining all public county libraries. The building was used as a library until 1976, when library operations moved to Selby Library at the former GWIZ building located at 1001 Boulevard of the Arts. Sarasota County Historical Resources moved into a portion of the Chidsey Library. The county's Historical Resources fully occupied the Chidsey Building in 1998, when library operations moved to its current location at Selby Public Library. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on May 4, 2011. References External links Media related to Chidsey Library at Wikimedia Commons
Библиотека Чидси

Библиотека Чидси (англ. Chidsey Library) или Здание Чидси (англ. Chidsey Building) ― историческое здание в городе Сарасота, штат Флорида, США по адресу Норт-Тамиани-трейл, 701. Здесь с 1941 по 1976 год располагалась первая публичная библиотека города. История Архитектурный проект здания библиотеки был выполнен Студией Архитектуры Мартина, сотрудниками которой были Томас Рид Мартин и Фрэнк С. Мартин. Библиотека Чидси открылась в мае 1941 года и стала первой публичной библиотекой в истории Сарасоты. Здание было названо в честь местных меценатов Джона и Иды Чидси в ноябре 1941 года, поскольку именно они сделали возможным его строительство, оплатив большую часть стоимости проекта, которая на тот момент составила приблизительно 25 000 долларов США (или 321 000 долларов по меркам 2016 года). В 1974 году администрация округа Сарасота взяла на себя задачу о финансировании всех публичных библиотек округа. Здание Чидси использовалось для нужд библиотеки вплоть до 1976 года, после чего она переместилась в здание, расположенное в том месте, где сейчас находится ныне не существующий научный музей G-Wiz. В то же время архив округа Сарасота переместился в библиотеку Чидси, заняв часть её помещений. В 1998 году весь фонд библиотеки Чидс был перенесён в публичную библиотеку Селби, а её здание на данный момент полностью используется для нужд окружного архива. Примечания Ссылки Sarasota County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Falling Waters State Park

Falling Waters State Park is a 171-acre (69 ha) Florida state park located three miles (5 km) south of Chipley, Washington County in northwestern Florida. The park contains a 73-foot (22 m) waterfall, the highest in the state known as "Falling Waters Falls”. History The sinkholes at Falling Waters State Park were used as a hideout by Indian warriors fighting against Andrew Jackson during the Seminole Wars. The park is the site of a Civil War era gristmill. The gristmill was powered by the waterfall in Falling Waters Sink. Later, in 1891, a distillery was constructed on the site. The park is also the site of the first oil well in Florida. It was drilled in 1919 based on information from local legends and a 400-year-old Spanish diary. The well, which reached a depth of 4,912 feet (1,497 m) never proved to hold a commercially viable amount of oil and was capped in 1921. The park was deeded to the state in 1962 by the Washington County Development authority. Park facilities such as a picnic pavilion and restrooms were constructed soon after. An archaeologic dig, led by the University of West Florida in 2007, revealed Indian artifacts that were between 1,000 and 1,500 years old. Items found included bits of pottery, Indian arrowheads and what may be the only cave painting in Florida. The archaeologists noted that they thought the same thing that attracts visitors to the park today, the waterfall, also attracted Native Americans to the site. Remnants of the gristmill, distillery and oil well were also found by the team from the university. Geology Extended systems of underwater caves, sinkholes and springs are found throughout Florida. The limestone is topped with sandy soils deposited as ancient beaches over millions of years as global sea levels rose and fell. During the last glacial period, lower sea levels and a drier climate revealed a much wider peninsula, largely savanna. Falling Waters State Park lies atop a bed of limestone that has been eroded over the years by water which has created the sinkholes and caverns that are found throughout the park. The waterfalls of Falling Waters State Park fall into a 100-foot (30 m) sinkhole known as Falling Waters Sink. The waterfalls are fed by springs that are dependent on rainfall. The water from the falls disappears into a large cavern at the base of the sinkhole. The sinkhole can be accessed by visitors by way of a paved trail and boardwalk. Recreation Falling Water State Park is open for year-round recreation including camping, fishing, hiking and swimming. The park is noted for hosting campfire circles. Park rangers give interpretive talks at the circles and present a slide show. The main campground is on one of the highest hills in Florida at 324 feet (99 m). It has twenty-four sites that are equipped with electricity, fresh water, picnic tables and grills and a clothesline. Swimming and fishing are permitted in the 2 acres (0.81 ha) lake. Gallery See also List of waterfalls References External links Falling Waters State Park at Florida State Parks Media related to Falling Waters State Park at Wikimedia Commons
Faver-Dykes State Park

Faver-Dykes State Park is a Florida State Park located 15 miles (24 km) south of St. Augustine, near the intersection of I-95 and US 1, and bordering Pellicer Creek, a designated state canoe trail. Activities include fishing, picnicking, boating, canoeing, camping and wildlife viewing. Among the wildlife of the park are white-tailed deer, bobcats, and river otters. There are many birds in the park, including bald eagles, falcons, and hawks, as well as egrets, wood storks, white ibis, wild turkeys, and herons. Amenities and hours Amenities include a full-facility campground, primitive youth campground, a boat ramp, two 1/2 mile loop nature trails, and two covered pavilions. Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and sundown every day of the year (including holidays). Gallery External links Faver-Dykes State Park at Florida State Parks
HCA Florida Fawcett Hospital

HCA Florida Fawcett Hospital, formerly Fawcett Memorial Hospital, is a 238 bed for profit acute-care hospital at 21298 Olean Boulevard in Port Charlotte, Florida. It is owned by Hospital Corporation of America (commonly known as HCA). The hospital's slogan is "Our family caring for yours." It is certified in many fields, including stroke, cardiology/chest pain, and cancer. References
Federal Correctional Institution, Coleman

Federal Correctional Institution (FCI), Coleman refers to either of two separate and distinct FCIs housing male offenders, namely Federal Correctional Institution, Coleman Low or Federal Correctional Institution, Coleman Medium. Both institutions form part of the Federal Correctional Complex (FCC) Coleman and are operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. FCC Coleman is located in central Florida approximately 50 miles northwest of Orlando, 60 miles northeast of Tampa, and 35 miles south of Ocala. Notable incidents In early 2000, federal investigators discovered that inmate Roy Ageloff was directing fraudulent activities from FCI Coleman. Ageloff, a former stockbroker, was convicted of money laundering in 1998 for masterminding a securities manipulation scheme in the 1990s which swindled thousands of investors out of millions of dollars. An investigation uncovered that Ageloff was continuing to give his co-conspirators, including his brother, instructions regarding the management, transfer, concealment and investment of proceeds from the scheme. Ageloff gave these instructions during prison visits, recorded telephone conversations, and through prison e-mail. Ageloff's co-conspirators continued to receive criminal proceeds in the form of cash payments and checks. In August 2000, Ageloff pleaded guilty to federal racketeering charges and was subsequently sentenced to 96 months in federal prison. Ageloff's brother, Michael Ageloff, pleaded guilty to money laundering and received a 48-month sentence in 2009. Notable inmates Current and former See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References
Federal Correctional Institution, Marianna

The Federal Correctional Institution, Marianna (FCI Marianna) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Marianna, Florida. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also includes an adjacent satellite prison camp for minimum-security female offenders. It lies adjacent to the Marianna Municipal Airport. FCI Marianna is in the Judicial district of United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida, and is 65 miles (105 km) west of Tallahassee, the state capital. Notable incidents In 2012, several dozen federal correctional officers who supervised inmates involved in a computer recycling program at FCI Marianna filed a lawsuit against the Federal Bureau of Prisons and its prison-owned industry, UNICOR, seeking compensation for illnesses and resulting quality-of-life losses they say they suffered from exposure to toxic dust generated in the process of recycling computers, which have components containing lead, cadmium, beryllium, mercury and possibly other toxic substances. The officers further allege that the Federal Bureau of Prisons failed to ensure that the program was being operated safely and did not have the proper safety measures in place. They had previously filed administrative claims in their case, but those were denied late last year. Having exhausted their options on the administrative pathway, the officers were then free to file the suit. Some inmates are also in the process of seeking remedy. Also in 2012, two correction officers at FCI Marianna, Steven M. Smith, 28, and Mary S. Summers, 30, were charged with smuggling contraband, including marijuana, cellular telephones and tobacco, into the prison and to delivering it to inmates in exchange for cash payments. They subsequently pleaded guilty and were sentenced to prison. Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Federal Correctional Institution, Marianna – Official website
Institución Correccional Federal, Tallahassee

La Institución Correccional Federal, Tallahassee (FCI Tallahassee), es una prisión federal estadounidense de baja seguridad para reclusas en Tallahassee, Florida, con una capacidad designada diseñada para 812. Es operado por la Agencia Federal de Prisiones, una división del Departamento de Justicia. La instalación también tiene un centro de detención adyacente que alberga a reclusos varones de nivel de seguridad administrativa. FCI Tallahassee está ubicado 3 millas (5 km) al este del centro de Tallahassee por la autopista US 319. ​ Historia Tiroteos de 2006 El 21 de junio de 2006, a las 7:42 am hora local, agentes de la Oficina Federal de Investigación y de la Oficina del Inspector General del Departamento de Justicia de los Estados Unidos intentaron arrestar a seis funcionarios penitenciarios en relación con una investigación de corrupción sobre funcionarios penitenciarios que comerciaban con drogas y otros tipos de contrabando a cambio de sexo con reclusas. Uno de los agentes penitenciarios, Ralph Hill, utilizó una pistola personal y abrió fuego contra los agentes. El tiroteo comenzó en el vestíbulo del edificio y se trasladó al patio cerca de la autopista US 319. Hill mató a William "Buddy" Sentner, un agente de la Oficina del Inspector General del Departamento de Justicia. Los agentes mataron a Hill. Un teniente de la Oficina Federal de Prisiones resultó herido en el tiroteo y fue transportado al Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. Los agentes federales estaban desarmados en ese momento y se suponía que los agentes penitenciarios también estaban desarmados. Michael Folmar, el agente especial del FBI a cargo en Jacksonville, dijo: "Esta situación de arresto se realizó de una manera muy controlada... donde nadie tendría armas, y podríamos eliminar esto para que no hubiera violencia", y así es exactamente como se manejaría normalmente en los Estados Unidos". ​ Los oficiales que iban a ser arrestados, Alfred Barnes, Gregory Dixon, Alan Moore y E. Lavon Spence, fueron transportados a la cárcel del condado de Wakulla al sur de Tallahassee. Vincent Johnson, el último oficial nombrado en la acusación, no estuvo involucrado en la conducta sexual inapropiada, pero se alega que influyó ilegalmente en los prisioneros para que se comportaran de esa manera. ​ Los cinco guardias supervivientes fueron declarados culpables y sentenciados a un año de prisión más tres meses de libertad condicional en enero/febrero de 2007. Sin embargo, Spence, que había sufrido un derrame cerebral, fue condenado nuevamente a un año de prisión domiciliaria más tres meses de libertad condicional. El caso provocó controles con detectores de metales y registros de bolsos de los guardias que iban a trabajar, a lo que el sindicato de guardias se opuso firmemente y todavía lo hace. ​ Presos notables Véase también Lista de prisiones federales de EE. UU. Referencias
Federal Prison Camp, Pensacola

The Federal Prison Camp, Pensacola (FPC Pensacola) is a minimum-security United States federal prison for male inmates in unincorporated Escambia County, Florida, near Pensacola. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. FPC Pensacola is located on Saufley Field, an outlying field of Naval Air Station Pensacola, 175 miles west of the state capital of Tallahassee and 50 miles east of Mobile, Alabama. History Operations began in 1988 when the Bureau of Prisons negotiated a partnership with the United States Navy to lease land and several excess buildings at Saufley Field in exchange for inmate labor. In 2006, the Bureau of Prisons decided to cut costs by closing the Federal Prison Camp, Eglin, which was located at Eglin Air Force Base, in Okaloosa County, Florida, and moving the inmates to FPC Pensacola. In July 2009, Forbes magazine listed the prison as the number two "cushiest prison" in the United States. In October 2006 the United States Department of Justice indicted four people for bribery and providing contraband to inmates at the prison. In March 2007, the prison made headlines when an inmate escaped from a work detail at Naval Air Station Pensacola. In December 2024, it was learned that the facility will be closed at a later date, with approximately 500 inmates and 100 staff members being relocated to other facilities. The buildings, which are in “significant disrepair”, will be demolished after the closure. Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Pensacola Federal Prison Camp – official website
Fellsmere Public School

The Fellsmere Public School is a historic school in Fellsmere, Florida. It is located at 22 South Orange Street. On November 22, 1996, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. References External links Indian River County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Indian River County listings Archived 2007-05-07 at the Wayback Machine Great Floridians of Fellsmere
Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport

Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport (ICAO: KFHB, FAA LID: FHB, formerly 55J) is a city-owned public-use airport located on Amelia Island three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of Fernandina Beach, a city in Nassau County, Florida, United States. It is designated as a reliever airport for Jacksonville International Airport. Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport was developed as a training facility by the United States Navy during World War II, serving as Outlying Field Fernadina Beach (OLF Fernadina Beach) to the Naval Air Station Jacksonville complex. The airport was transferred to the City of Fernandina Beach in 1946 and is designated as a general aviation reliever airport for Jacksonville International Airport. It is occasionally used as a practice airfield by U.S. Navy helicopters from NAS Jacksonville and Naval Station Mayport and by U.S. Coast Guard and Florida Army National Guard helicopters from Cecil Field. Facilities and aircraft Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport covers an area of 848 acres (343 ha) at an elevation of 16 feet (5 m) above mean sea level. It has three paved runways: 4/22 is 5,301 by 100 feet (1,616 x 30 m); 13/31 is 5,152 by 100 feet (1,570 x 30 m); 9/27 is 5,000 by 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending February 7, 2018, the airport had 47,000 aircraft operations, an average of 129 per day: 95% general aviation, 3% air taxi and <1% military. At that time there were 69 aircraft based at this airport: 63 single-engine, and 6 multi-engine. See also List of airports in Florida References External links "Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport". brochure from CFASPP FAA Airport Diagram for FHB (PDF), effective July 9, 2026 FAA Terminal Procedures for FHB, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for FHB AirNav airport information for KFHB FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures