NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Akoya Condominiums

Akoya Condominiums è il nome di un grattacielo residenziale di 47 piani situato a Miami Beach, in Florida. Fu costruito nel 2004 e, con un'altezza di 150 metri, si classifica come terzo edificio più alto di Miami Beach, dopo i 170 metri dei Blue and Green Diamonds. Fu uno degli ultimi edifici molto alti di Miami Beach a cui la costruzione fu consentita prima che entrasse in vigore un'ordinanza del 1998, che limitava nuovi edifici ad avere un'altezza massima al di sotto dei 200 piedi (61 metri circa). Akoya Condominiums si trova vicino alla spiaggia dell'oceano Atlantico al 6365 di Collins Avenue. Akoya Condominiums dispone di 386 unità abitative, distribuite su 47 piani. Il palazzo dispone anche di un moderno centro fitness, un campo da tennis e una piscina, quest'ultima esclusiva ai soli residenti. Storia Lo sviluppo di questo immobile è stato travagliato. Inizialmente si sarebbe dovuto chiamare White Diamond, ma lo sviluppatore originale del progetto, l'uomo d'affari brasiliano Múcio Athayde, fu costretto a vendere il progetto stesso nel 2001, a causa di tensioni finanziarie. Questo successivamente portò al fallimento anche gli altri due cantieri, i Blue and Green Diamonds. Nel novembre 2001, la Union Planters Bank presentò un'istanza di pignoramento su un prestito da oltre 50 milioni di dollari che aveva accordato per finanziare la costruzione del grattacielo. Nel 2002 la New Florida Properties, guidata da Mucio Athayde, fu costretta ad appellarsi al capitolo 11 della legge fallimentare e in seguito a cedere il cantiere al gruppo MerCo, supervisionato dal progettista Homero Meruelo. Il nome "Akoya" fa riferimento a un particolare tipo di perla di coltura, che fu scelto proprio per dare un segno di discontinuità al tema del diamante. Descrizione Costruito a ridosso della costa dell'oceano Atlantico, si affaccia sul mare della Biscayne Bay. Al 45 esimo piano sono collocate le penthouse che, essendo sviluppate su 3 piani, si estendono fino al 48 esimo. Al 46 esimo piano si trova una terrazza panoramica mentre gli ascensori, cinque in tutto, raggiungono fino all'ultimo. Note Collegamenti esterni (EN) Akoya Condominiums, su Skyscraper Center. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su akoyaapartmentsforsale.com. URL consultato il 27 ottobre 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 27 ottobre 2019). Akoya Condominiums, su Emporis.
Aeropuerto Albert Whitted

El Aeropuerto Albert Whitted​ (en inglés: Albert Whitted Airport)​ ( IATA: SPG , la OACI : KSPG , FAA LID : SPG ) es una instalación propiedad de la ciudad de San Petersburgo, una ciudad en el condado de Pinellas, en Florida, al sur de los Estados Unidos.​ El aeropuerto está situado en el extremo oeste de Tampa Bay, al sureste del centro de San Petersburgo y The Pier. También se encuentra al este de la Universidad del Sur de la Florida -St. Petersburg . Cubre 119 acres ( 48 hectáreas) y cuenta con dos pistas de aterrizaje. San Petersburgo es reconocido como el lugar de los primeros vuelo de una aerolínea comercial regular. El 1 de enero de 1914, un hidroavión de la compañía St. Petersburg-Tampa Airboat Line pilotado por Tony Jannus , despegó de la línea de costa de la ciudad, siendo el primero vuelo de aviones comerciales programado en la historia . Su acompañante era AC Phiel , exalcalde de San Petersburgo. El aeropuerto fue creado posteriormente en 1928. Véase también Aeropuerto Transporte de Estados Unidos Referencias
Aeroportul Albert Whitted

Aeroportul Albert Whitted (IATA: SPG, ICAO: KSPG, FAA LID: SPG) este un aeroport din Florida, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona St. Petersburg. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 10 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 2 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 07/25 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.677 picioare × 75 picioare. Pista 18/36 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 2.864 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Alfred I. DuPont Building

The Alfred I. DuPont Building is a historic building in Miami, Florida. It is located at 169 East Flagler Street. Started in 1937 and completed in 1939, it is a 17-story rectangular building in the Modern style with Art Deco embellishments. It was the first skyscraper built after the County courthouse and the bust of 1928. Thus it represents Miami's emergence from the great depression. It replaced the Halcyon Hotel on this site. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Alfred I. DuPont was the owner of the Florida National Bank, the principal tenant of the building. Major tenants in 2023 are Bench jewelers who use a combination of skills to make and repair jewelry. Some of the more common skills that a bench jeweler might employ include antique restoration, silversmithing, goldsmithing, stone setting, engraving, fabrication, wax carving, lost-wax casting, electroplating, forging, & polishing. manufactures & wholesale watches for Rolex & Richard Mille. The other major building in Miami is the Seybold Building for jewelry, diamonds and fine watches. References External links Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs "Alfred I. duPont Building". City of Miami historic preservation program]. Retrieved 2014-09-09.
Edificio Alfred I. DuPont

Edificio Alfred I. DuPont (en inglés: Alfred I. DuPont Building) es un edificio histórico ubicado en Miami, Florida. El edificio Alfred I. DuPont fue construido en 1934 y 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 Alfred I. DuPont se encuentra dentro del condado de Miami-Dade en las coordenadas 25.773889, -80.190833.​ Resumen Fue el primer rascacielos construido después del Palacio de Justicia del Condado y el crac de 1929. Por lo tanto, representa el resurgimiento de Miami tras la Gran Depresión. Sustituyó al Hotel Halcyon que se encontraba en este lugar.​ 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)
Alico Arena

Alico Arena is a 131,000 sq ft (12,200 m2) multipurpose arena located on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University. It is the home of the FGCU Eagles volleyball and men's and women's basketball teams. It holds 4,633 people in basketball configuration. It also features four practice courts, six suites, twelve locker rooms, and the Athletics Department's offices. The arena is named after Alico, Inc., a Florida agribusiness with ties to the university. The arena also serves as a hurricane shelter, which was used when Hurricane Ian hit the Fort Myers area in September 2022. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
All Saints Episcopal Church (Winter Park, Florida)

All Saints Episcopal Church is a historic church in Winter Park, Florida, United States. It is located at 338 E Lyman Avenue. On January 7, 2000, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It includes Late Gothic Revival architecture designed by Ralph Adams Cram and by H.C. Cone. History In 1886, an Episcopal church was built on the land. By 1937, instead of renovating the current building, the congregation wanted to construct a new, larger building. The church hired architectural firm Cram and Ferguson to design it. With World War II on the horizon, the church pushed to start the new church's construction in 1941. On March 29, 1942, the first worship service in the new church was held by Reverend Paul Matthews. Stained glass windows were installed in the church between 1946 and 1947 by the Willet Stained Glass Studio. In 2015 the church hired ACi Architects based out of Winter Park, FL to conduct a programming study. Rectors (1945–1950) James L. Duncan, later suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of South Florida and first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida. The current Rector is the Rev. F. Stuart Shelby. References External links Church website All Saints Episcopal Church at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Alma Lee Loy Bridge

The Alma Lee Loy Bridge (known locally as the 17th Street Bridge), is a fixed concrete bridge that spans the Indian River intracoastal waterway in Indian River County, Florida. The bridge, started in 1977, was constructed by Gulf Contracting Inc, FL and was completed in 1979. The Florida Department of Transportation bridge number is 880077. The bridge has a total of four motor vehicle lanes and two bicycle lanes. The vertical clearance is 65 ft (20 m). On the river it crosses the ICW at Statute Mile 953, south of flashing day beacon #145A. Structural Issues In 2018, the bridge was found to be in critical condition, needing prompt repair. It was assessed to be structurally deficient in May 2020 according to Florida Department of Transportation inspection reports. A major overhaul was planned for 2024. The project has been criticized because of the lengthy and "slow moving" process. Controversy Citizens are petitioning the government to add concrete barriers to protect the bicycle lanes after a child was killed crossing the bridge. The Florida DOT insists the 38 foot width each direction is too narrow for two travel lanes and a protected bicycle lane. References External links Indian River County Historical Timeline
Alonzo and Tracy Mourning Senior High Biscayne Bay Campus

Alonzo and Tracy Mourning Sr. High Biscayne Bay Campus is a secondary school in North Miami, Florida, United States which opened August 2009, located two blocks north of Florida International University's Biscayne Bay Campus. It is part of the Miami-Dade County Public Schools system. It was built to relieve overcrowding at three nearby high schools. The school is named after Alonzo Mourning, former player for the Miami Heat NBA basketball team, and his ex-wife Tracy. The school serves all or portions of the cities of North Miami, North Miami Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, and Golden Beach. History In 2009, the MDCPS school board voted for the name of the school, considering the Mournings and former Attorney General of the United States Janet Reno. The school was named after the Mournings due to their assistance to the area schools; some members of the Cuban community in Miami disliked Reno as they disagreed with her handling of the Elian Gonzalez case. When the school opened, it relieved Krop High School, North Miami High School, and North Miami Beach High School. Its first graduation ceremony was held June 2012. It was scheduled to open on Monday August 24, 2009. Initially it was to have about 600 students in grades 9 and 10 with grades 11 and 12 being phased in over the following two years, and 36 teachers. Sally Alayon was the school's first principal. The student population was planned to be around 1,600 in all. The Mournings visited during the first day of school dressed wearing the Mourning school uniform shirt. Several residents of Aventura were unhappy that Aventura was not zoned to Mourning. Campus The building is four stories tall. Curriculum In 2009, the head of the school's English department, Melissa Keller, stated that Mourning's book, Resilience: Faith, Focus, Triumph, would be a part of the curriculum. It has not been a part of the curriculum in recent years. In 2018, ATM Social Studies Department instructor Molly Diallo was named the M-DCPS Teacher of the Year. School uniforms Students are required to wear uniforms consisting of a polo with the school crest, and khakis or jeans. References External links Alonzo and Tracy Mourning Senior High Biscayne Bay Campus
Escuela Secundaria Alonzo y Tracy Mourning

La Escuela Secundaria Alonzo y Tracy Mourning Recinto de Biscayne Bay​​ (Alonzo and Tracy Mourning Senior High Biscayne Bay Campus) es una escuela secundaria (high school) en North Miami, Florida, Estados Unidos. Como parte de Escuelas Públicas del Condado de Miami-Dade (MDCPS), sirve a partes o todo de las ciudades de North Miami, North Miami Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, y Golden Beach.​ Historia La secundaria fue nombrada en honor al jugador de balconcesto Alonzo Mourning y su esposa, Tracy porque ellos contribuyeron a las escuelas públicas del área.​ El consejo escolar de MCDPS eligió los Mourning en lugar de Janet Reno, la ex fiscal general de los Estados Unidos.​ Se abrió en el lunes 24 de agosto de 2009,​ aliviado las secundarias Krop, North Miami, y North Miami Beach.​ Notas Enlaces externos Escuela Secundaria Alonzo y Tracy Mourning
Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Epsilon Phi (AEΦ) és una fraternitat d'estudiants femenina. AEΦ és membre de la Conferència Nacional Panhel·lènica. AEΦ, es va fundar el dia 24 d'octubre de 1909 en el col·legi Barnard, a Morningside Heights, a la ciutat de Nova York per set dones jueves, Helen Phillips Lipman, Ida Beck Carlin, Rose Gerstein Smolin, Augustina "Tina" Hess Solomon, Lee Reiss Libert, Rose Salmowitz Marvin, i Stella Strauss Sinsheimer. La missió de la sororitat Alpha Epsilon Phi és inspirar i recolzar a joves dones, dedicades a l'amistat i amb un compromís de per vida amb la fraternitat Alpha Epsilon Phi. És una sororitat nacional, i això vol dir que té diversos capítols repartits a través dels Estats Units. Malgrat haver estat històricament una sororitat jueva, no és una organització religiosa. AEΦ, dona la benvinguda a dones de tota raça i religió, sempre que respectin i apreciïn la fe i la identitat jueva, i que se sentin còmodes en un entorn jueu, i estiguin disposades a comprometre's amb la fraternitat. La mascota de la fraternitat es una girafa. AEΦ col·labora amb dos projectes filantròpics: la ONG contra el càncer Sharsheret i la Fundació Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS.
Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Epsilon Phi (AEΦ) es una hermandad estudiantil femenina. AEΦ es miembro de la Conferencia Nacional Panhelénica. AEΦ, se fundó el día 24 de octubre de 1909 en el colegio Barnard, en Morningside Heights, en la ciudad de Nueva York por siete mujeres judías, Helen Phillips Lipman, Ida Beck Carlin, Rose Gerstein Smolin, Augustina "Tina" Hess Solomon, Lee Reiss Libert, Rose Salmowitz Marvin, y Stella Strauss Sinsheimer.​​ La misión de la sororidad Alpha Epsilon Phi es inspirar y apoyar a jóvenes mujeres, dedicadas a la amistad y a un compromiso de por vida con la hermandad Alpha Epsilon Phi. Es una sororidad nacional, y ello quiere decir que tiene múltiples capítulos repartidos a través de los Estados Unidos. A pesar de que ha sido históricamente una sororidad judía, no es una organización religiosa. AEΦ, da la bienvenida a mujeres de toda raza y religión, siempre que respeten y aprecien la fe y la identidad judía, y que se sientan cómodas en un entorno judío, y estén dispuestas a comprometerse con la hermandad. La mascota de la fraternidad es una jirafa. Su flor es la Convallaria majalis. AEΦ colabora con varios proyectos filantrópicos, entre ellos cabe mencionar dos; la ONG contra el cáncer Sharsheret y la fundación Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation. Referencias
Amelia Earhart Park

Amelia Earhart Park is a 515-acre (208.41 ha) urban park in unincorporated Miami-Dade County, just north of Hialeah, Florida. It offers a number of recreational attractions like bike trails, skateboarding, and fishing. History This Miami-Dade County regional park was the southern undeveloped portion of decades old Naval Air Station Miami. It was never an airport and never part of the City of Miami-owned Miami Municipal Airport which was on the east side of LeJeune Road and south of NW 119th Street (E. 65th Street) in Hialeah. Amelia Earhart's last ill-fated trip around the world flight left from Miami Municipal Airport in 1937 en route to San Juan, PR, and then south from there and across the Atlantic to Africa. Miami Municipal Airport was renamed Amelia Earhart Field in October 1947. When the Navy discontinued operations at Naval Air Station Miami the U. S. Marine Corps moved to the Navy property from Master Field, another large airport on NW 27th Avenue, east of Amelia Earhart Field . Marine Corps Air Station Miami only operated a couple of years before the Marines shut it down. The federal government's General Services Administration was then charged with disposition of the property and they granted a Dade County bid to assume ownership of the air station's existing airport facilities except for a portion reserved for the U. S. Coast Guard's Air Station Miami. The county named the airport "Opa-locka Airport" due to the name of the city immediately east of the airport. Community leaders, notably Bill Graham (dairy farmer and developer of the Miami Lakes community) successfully lobbied the federal government to be granted about half of the property on the southern portion of the former Naval Air Station, extending from LeJeune Road westward to approximately W. 2nd Avenue in Hialeah, to be given to the county for a large regional park. The remaining southern portion of undeveloped air station land was auctioned off to private developers west and north of Amelia Earhart Regional Park. Amelia Earhart's Farm Village is named after Bill Graham, son of former state senator Ernest R. "Cap" Graham, and the developer of the Miami Lakes residential and commercial development west of Opa-locka Executive Airport. Facilities The park offers 8-mile (13 km) of bike trails. They include single track and fire road trails with a number of climbs, downhills, and banked corners. The Bill Graham Farm Village is a farm replica featuring a demonstration shed where visitors can watch horseshoeing, cow-milking, livestock judging and sheep shearing, as well as a petting zoo, exhibit hall, sugar cane press and pony ring. Near the barn is a country store and an adjoining insect museum. There is fenced, 5-acre (20,000 m2) dog park, an 18-hole disc golf course, and other amenities which include paved walkways, playgrounds, benches, shade trees, waste dispenser stations. See also Glenn Curtiss Amelia Earhart Gallery References Notes Bibliography MTB Review, Trails.mtbr.com, 2006 South Florida dot Com, Southflorida.com, 2006
American National Bank Building (Sarasota, Florida)

The American National Bank Building (also known as the Orange Blossom Hotel) at 1330 Main Street in Sarasota, Florida, United States is a historic bank. It was also a hotel and a retirement home. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1998. History Construction and bank usage The American National Bank was built on the former property of the Belle Haven Hotel, known earlier as the DeSoto Hotel, in 1886. The hotel in May 1925 was put for sale at a price of $533,000 ($7,574,000 in 2024) and was bought by the Adair Reality and Trust of Atlanta, Georgia. After purchasing the hotel, there were plans to tear it down and replace it with a new one. There had been rumors that it would be replaced with an office building. In March 1926, the foundations of the building were laid, with all building materials sent in before construction began, and by April 1926, it was 4 stories tall. On April 29, 1926, an article by The Week in Sarasota titled "New Belle Haven Hotel on Bay Front Marks New Epoch in History of Sarasota and Its Commanding Position as a Resort City." The cost of the building was estimated to be at about $3,000,000 to $3,500,000 (about $42,000,000 to $50,000,000 in 2024). In April 1926, the American National Bank moved into the new building. Hotel usage Sarasota in the 1930s saw a growth in tourism. In 1936, Joseph Spadaro from Boca Grande bought it and converted it into a hotel. It was described by R.L. Polk City Phone Directories as "a fireproof building built of steel and concrete, steam heat, and with 2 elevators and 125 rooms". There was a room called the Aztec Room, a cocktail lounge that was popular with tourists and residents in the area. The hotel was sold in 1946 to Louis Swed from Tampa and Associates for $225,000 (about $2,752,000 in 2024). There were plans to redo the hotel's rooms and add a coffee bar and a restaurant. In 1946, the Orange Blossom Hotel Corporation was formed, with Lewis Swed, Jack Shapiro, and M. B. Sullivan as executives. In 1950, the hotel was sold to Elizabeth Fitizie and Mrs. Thomas Kewley for $300,000 (worth about $3,100,000 in 2024). The new owners played a major role in the hotel's operations and the dining room. The hotel hosted Jimmy Roosevelt and Peter Lawford as notable guests. The hotel struggled during the 1950s and 1960s, when new hotels were opening in Sarasota. Retirement facility In 1967, it was announced that the trustees of the Sarasota non-profit foundation had purchased the hotel and would use it as a 60-room nursing home. The next year, the hotel was modernized and featured in the Building Magazine as a modernization citation. In the 1980s, many of its longtime tenants no longer occupied the building, leading to its closure. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Sarasota County, Florida References External links Sarasota County listings at National Register of Historic Places American National Bank Building at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
American Police Hall of Fame & Museum

The American Police Hall of Fame & Museum is located at 6350 Horizon Drive just south of Titusville, Florida, adjacent to the Astronaut Hall of Fame. It houses law enforcement exhibits, a memorial and a Hall of Fame. It is the nation's first national police museum and a memorial dedicated to law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. The museum was founded in 1960 in North Port, Florida by Gerald Arenberg. He was a police officer injured in the line of duty by a drunk driver in 1955. It was his dream to build a memorial to honor all law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty, those that paid the ultimate sacrifice to keep the peace, to protect, and to serve. The museum was moved from North Port to the former FBI building in Miami, Florida in 1990. This building had 3 floors, housing the museum on the first 2 floors and the administration offices on the 3rd floor. By 2000 this facility became too small to house the growing number of exhibits, as well as the growing number of names in the memorial. In 2001, building began on the museum in Titusville. This facility opened in May, 2003. The Space Coast area was chosen because of its proximity to the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, the United States Astronaut Hall of Fame, and Orlando. The museum is supported and maintained by the National Association of Chiefs of Police. U.S. National Police Surgeon Linval K. Fleetwood MD, nominated by Chief Arenberg and appointed by U.S. President Bill Clinton, served the mission of the Hall of Fame & Museum from 1996 to 2007 by advising Congress about police issues, performing ceremonies for officers killed in the line of duty, and providing counseling for the families of those officers. References External links Websites American Police Hall of Fame & Museum official website American Police Hall of Fame & Museum. Museum information from DISCOVER North Brevard Florida website. American Police Hall of Fame & Museum Titusville, Florida. Museum Info webpage from MuseumUSA.org. National Association of Chiefs of Police. Museum Info from About Us Archived 2017-03-08 at the Wayback Machine. Web articles American Police Hall of Fame and Museum by RoadsideAmerica.com