NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lawtey Correctional Institution

The Lawtey Correctional Institution (also LCI) is a Level 3 security prison facility for adult males in Lawtey, Florida, U.S.A. The facility was established in 1973 as a Community Vocational Center Housing for work release inmates. In 1977 it switched to a major institution housing for adult male inmates. In 2004, the Correctional Institution became a male Faith- and Character-Based Institution (FCBI). The Dinsmore Work Release Center, the Bridges of Jacksonville Work Release Center, and the Shisa East Work Release Center are today under the supervision of LCI. The total staff in 2012 was 237 and has a maximum inmate capacity of 832. References
Mall at University Town Center

The Mall at University Town Center is a shopping mall located in Sarasota County, Florida, United States, just south of the Manatee County line near the planned community of Lakewood Ranch. It opened on October 16, 2014 and is anchored by Saks Fifth Avenue, Macy's, Apple and Dillard's. History The Mall at University Town Center began in 2002 when Benderson Corporation purchased the land and announced their intention to build the land into a regional mall. In 2007, Nordstrom signed a letter of intent to open at the mall. Neiman Marcus and Macy's signed letters of intent soon after, with a planned groundbreaking in 2008 and a planned opening in 2010. The Taubman Corp. joined the project in May 2008, a 50/50 split with Benderson. In summer of 2009, the project was placed on hold due to the Great Recession, and the three planned anchor stores pulled out. On October 15, 2012, a revamped Mall at University Town Center was unveiled. Macy's rejoined the project, this time joined by Dillard's and Saks Fifth Avenue. Groundbreaking would occur on October 15, 2012. The Mall would officially open on October 16, 2014. At the time of its opening it was the first regional shopping center built in Sarasota in 35 years and was one of two enclosed malls that opened in the United States during 2014. During the COVID-19 pandemic the mall would close starting on March 19, 2020 and ended up reopening on May 6. On March 6, 2026, Saks Global announced the closure of 12 Saks Fifth Avenue and 3 Neiman Marcus locations nationwide in an effort to further cut costs and focus on more profitable locations, including the Saks store at The Mall at University Town Center. However, shortly after this announcement, negotiations began with some of the landlords for Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus stores to keep them open. Ultimately, a deal was reached between the landlord of the store and Saks Global to keep Saks Fifth Avenue store open at University Town Center. As of March 24, 2026, the store will continue to operate. The District at UTC The District East and The District West are two shopping centers located just east and west of the Mall at UTC. The District West includes retailers such as Super Target, Old Navy, Best Buy, Ulta Beauty, Petco, and Dick's Sporting Goods. The District East is slated to include shopping, hotels, a movie theater and housing. Bordering Nathan Benderson Park, home of the 2017 World Rowing Championships. The District East is currently under development. On June 29, 2023, it was announced that Christmas Tree Shops would be closing as part of a plan to close all 82 stores nationwide. The store closed on August 12, 2023. As of 2026, there has been construction going on near the main entrance to add more shops and eateries. This is part of an ongoing effort to add more shops and restaurants along the main boulevard, including the first IKEA to the Sarasota area set to open late summer 2026. References External links Official website
Snyder Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church

Snyder Memorial Methodist Church, originally known as Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, is a historic 1903 church in Jacksonville, Florida. It is located at 226 North Laura Street in Duval County (on the historic corner of Laura and Monroe streets). The Snyder Memorial Methodist congregation was founded in 1870, and the church was constructed following the loss of a previous church during the 1901 Jacksonville Fire on the same site as its predecessor. J. H. W. Hawkins was the building's architect. The new church was named Snyder Memorial in honor of former pastor E.B. Snyder whose children contributed to the rebuilding effort. It was later sold to the City of Jacksonville. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 2013. After being shuttered for a decade, it was announced that the historic church would be a future stop on the monthly Downtown Jacksonville Art Walk. Snyder Memorial Church was constructed in a Gothic Revival architecture style for $31,000. It is made of granite and Indiana limestone. It includes a crenelated bell tower and an intricate rose window overlooking James Weldon Johnson Park. The church is owned by the City of Jacksonville. The church played a role in civil rights activities in Jacksonville - it hosted community discussions and negotiations following Ax Handle Saturday. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Duval County, Florida References External links Media related to Snyder Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church at Wikimedia Commons
Marine Science Center

The Volusia County Marine Science Center is a marine science and natural history museum in Ponce Inlet, Volusia County, Florida. Exhibition The center exhibits includes a humpback whale skull, freshwater turtles, turtle rehabilitation area, a 4,876 gallon hexagonal artificial reef aquarium and stingray touch pool with cownose rays. Rehabilitation center The Center also works to rehabilitate injured seabirds and sea turtles. References External links
Marine Science Center

Il Marine Science Center è uno zoo di Ponce Inlet (Florida), negli Stati Uniti d'America. Oltre che a essere area protetta dello stato federale, ospita acquari pieni di tartarughe e megattere e centri di riabilitazione per tartarughe. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Marine Science Center Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su marinesciencecenter.com.
Melbourne Square (mall)

Melbourne Square is an enclosed shopping mall in Melbourne, Florida. Opened in 1982, it is anchored by two Dillard's stores, J. C. Penney, Macy's, and Dick's Sporting Goods. History The mall was built on what had formerly been an orange grove. It was the second mall in Melbourne, after Brevard Mall in 1962. The first store to open at Melbourne Square in 1982 was Ivey's. The other anchors that opened later are Jordan Marsh, Burdine's, JCPenney, and Belk. In 1990, Ivey's became the mall's first Dillard's. Jordan Marsh closed in 1991 and became the first Florida location for Mervyn's the following year. The Mervyn's store closed and became a second Dillard's in 1997. The mall is currently managed by Second Horizon Capital. In 2003, Macy's took over the mall's Burdine's store, which became Burdines-Macy's until 2005 when it became Macy's. Belk moved to The Avenue in Viera in 2004. The former Belk building was torn down in 2006 for Dick's Sporting Goods and Circuit City, the latter of which went out of business in 2009. The former Circuit City space operated as a World Of Decor store before becoming LA Fitness in 2014, with H&M joining the same year. An annual Hanukkah menorah parade takes place near the mall in association with the local branch of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement. In March 2026, as the previous mall owners, Washington Prime Group filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2021 and in process of liquidating, the mall was sold to Second Horizon Capital, with plans to transform the property. Incidents On January 17, 2015, one person was killed and one was wounded in a shooting inside the mall food court before the gunman José Garcia Rodriguez committed suicide. The event was believed to be a domestic violence-related incident. On December 13, 2016, a gun was fired during an attempted robbery in the mall's parking lot. References External links Official website
School District of Indian River County

School District of Indian River County (SDIRC), also known as Indian River County School District, is a public school district that covers Indian River County, Florida. The district headquarters are in Vero Beach. Superintendent The current superintendent of the Indian River county school district is David K. Moore, Ed.D. Before joining the district, he was an assistant superintendent of Miami-Dade County Public Schools. School board The district school board is elected on a non-partisan basis. District 1: Dr. Gene Posca District 2: Jacqueline Rosario District 3: Peggy Jones - vice chairman District 4: Teri L. Barenborg - chairman District 5: David Dyer Schools The district operates the following public schools: High schools Sebastian River High School Sebastian, Florida Principal: Christopher A. Cummings Mascot: Sharks Vero Beach High School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Rachel Finnegan Mascot: Fighting Indians Includes a freshman learning center. Middle schools Gifford Middle School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: James Thimmer Mascot: Tigers Oslo Middle School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Rahshard Morgan Mascot: Wildcats Sebastian River Middle School Sebastian, Florida Principal: Robert Riskin Mascot: Cowboys Storm Grove Middle School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Demarcus Harris Mascot: Stingrays Magnet elementary schools Liberty Magnet School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Christopher Taylor Osceola Magnet School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Jennifer Norris Mascot: Explorers Rosewood Magnet School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Adam Faust Elementary schools Beachland Elementary School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Vanessa Gonzalez Mascot: Sharks A STEAM school of excellence. Citrus Elementary School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Tosha Jones Mascot: Bees Dodgertown Elementary School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Felice Bagley Mascot: Dodgers Fellsmere Elementary School Fellsmere, Florida Principal: Ramon Echeverria Mascot: Mustangs Glendale Elementary School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Casandra Flores Mascot: Gators Indian River Academy Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Kimberly Rahal Mascot: Black Bears Pelican Island Elementary School Sebastian, Florida Principal: Jennifer Justice Mascot: Pelicans Sebastian Elementary School Sebastian, Florida Principal: Letitcia Whitfield-Hart Mascot: Sea Turtles Treasure Coast Elementary School Sebastian, Florida Principal: Jeramy Keen Mascot: Pirates Vero Beach Elementary School Vero Beach, Florida Principal: Lyndsey Samberg Mascot: Indians Charter schools Imagine Schools at South Vero Indian River Charter High School North County Charter Elementary School Sebastian Charter Junior High School Alternative schools Alternative Center for Education Wabasso School Other programs The district operates adult and community education programs. The district operates the Vero Beach High School environmental technology program. References External links Official website Media related to Indian River County School District at Wikimedia Commons
Suwannee Correctional Institution

The Suwannee Correctional Institution (also SUWCI) is a Florida prison facility for adult males at Live Oak, Florida, two miles west of Wellborn. The camp was established in 2009. The total staff is 724 (as of April 13, 2014) and it has a capacity of 1,505 prisoners. There was an FBI investigation after the death of a prisoner in 2014. The nearby Suwannee Correctional Institution Annex was established in 2010. It holds another 1,346 inmates at the same security level. Notable inmates Craig Price (murderer) – Serial killer from Rhode Island Frederick Pete Cox – Serial killer (at Annex) Aiden Fucci - Murderer Wade Steven Wilson - Murderer References
Rivergate Tower

The Rivergate Tower, also known as the Beer Can Building, is a 454-foot-tall (138 m) skyscraper in Tampa, Florida. The skyscraper is the seventh tallest building in Tampa with 31 floors. Rivergate Tower's principal tenant is SouthState Bank. History The building was constructed in 1988 for $150 million as headquarters for North Carolina National Bank (NCNB), a predecessor to NationsBank. Parking is provided in a two-story sub-level structure with 731 spaces. The building was constructed from 1986 to 1988. Architect Harry Wolf based its measurements on the Fibonacci sequence, in which each number is the sum of the two preceding numbers, leaving each tile in the floor and each window pane is bigger than the ones next to it. The building is faced in French and Texas limestone, making it one of the tallest limestone structures in the world. The distinctive cylindrical shape was meant to symbolize a lighthouse on the Tampa skyline. The building was purchased by In-Rel Properties at a foreclosure sale in 2011 for $22 million. Recognition Harry Wolf's design for Rivergate Tower was given the 1993 National Honor Award from the American Institute of Architects (AIA). On April 18, 2012, the American Institute of Architects's Florida Chapter placed the Rivergate Tower on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places. Neighboring structures An adjacent cube-shaped building houses the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts along with a bank and a café. Just to the north of the tower is Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park, and just to the west is the Tampa Riverwalk on the Hillsborough River. See also List of tallest buildings in Tampa Downtown Tampa References External links
Warm Mineral Springs Motel

Warm Mineral Springs Motel is a historic 1958 motel building near Warm Mineral Springs, Florida, in Sarasota County. It was designed by Victor Lundy, a member of the Sarasota School of Architecture. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The motel is located at 12597 South Tamiami Trail. The motel is known for its mushroom champagne glass style roof and glass walls, allowing guests to see the stars. It was selected by the American Institute of Architects for the 1958 Special Awards. Lundy wrote in a 1958 issue of The Florida Association of Architects: "I was searching for a form that would somehow symbolize the thought of the Fountain of Youth by a plastic flowing shape, that would also echo the organic growing shape of a tree. The answer came in the adoption of a structural system based on using precast concrete hyperbolic paraboloids, 14ft-5in square (from basic motel unit width-requirement, plus necessary overlap) in two heights arranged in a U-shaped plan (the remaining wing will be added shortly). Three of the so called shells were lifted up on higher columns of varying height to form the sign of the motel, as a free-standing piece of sculpture." The reception desk is original (from 1958). The pool area was added in 1990. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Sarasota County, Florida List of motels Hotels portal References
1111 Lincoln Road

1111 Lincoln Road ist Name und Adresse einer 2010 fertiggestellten Überbauung mit gemischter Nutzung in Miami Beach. Der Blickfang des vom Schweizer Architekturbüro Herzog & de Meuron gestalteten Komplexes ist das Parkhaus, das an ein bestehendes Bürogebäude aus den 1970er-Jahren angebaut ist. Nördlich davon befindet sich ein zweistöckiger Flachbau. Architektur Das Parkhaus mit 300 Stellplätzen steht im Fokus der Bebauung. Es wurde an Stelle eines offenen Parkplatzes neben einem Bürogebäude aus den 1970er-Jahren errichtet. Das Parkhaus ist eine gänzlich offene Betonstruktur ohne Fassade, deren Raumhöhe von sechs bis neun Metern die üblichen Raumhöhen von Parkhäusern weit überschreitet. Für Fußgänger ist in der Mitte des Gebäudes eine offene skulpturale Treppe angelegt. Die hohen Parkebenen lassen sich auch als Veranstaltungsort nutzen. Mehr Parkebenen wären ohnehin nicht möglich gewesen, weil die Behörden zwar die zulässige Höhe des Gebäudes an der Ecke erlaubt haben, aber nicht die Geschossflächenzahl (GFZ) erhöhten. Das daneben liegende Bürogebäude gehörte der Suntrust-Bank. Sie hatte es verlassen und zog in einen zweistöckigen Neubau nördlich des Parkhauses an der Alton Road ein. Das Erdgeschoss von Parkhaus und Bürogebäude wird für Läden, Restaurants und Bars genutzt. Auf dem Dach des Parkhauses befindet sich das Penthouse, das teilweise auch das Dach des Bürogebäudes in Anspruch nimmt. Es besteht aus einem Haupthaus und einem Gästehaus. Die Wohnflächen betragen 715 m², die Außenflächen 1672 m². Im Garten gibt es neben einem Pool auch einen geneigten Garten mit Weinreben, der von Raymond Jungles gestaltet wurde. Geschichte Der Immobilienmakler Robert Wennett kaufte das Bürogebäude im Jahr 2005 für 23,5 Mio. US-Dollar. Die Baukosten für 1111 Lincoln Road betrugen 65 Millionen US-Dollar. 2011 diente der siebte Stock des Gebäudes unter anderem als Veranstaltungsort des Miami Gay and Lesbian Film Festivals. Das Penthouse wurde anfänglich von Robert Wennett selbst bewohnt. Im Juli 2017 verkaufte Wennett die Überbauung für 283 Mio. US-Dollar an die Bayerische Versorgungskammer. Das Penthouse nutzte er weiter, schrieb es aber im November 2017 für 34 Mio. US-Dollar ebenfalls zum Verkauf aus. Weblinks 1111 Lincoln Road by Herzog & de Meuron: The Beauty of Parking. Abgerufen am 18. Mai 2010. 1111 Lincoln Road by Herzog & de Meuron: Context, What Context? Abgerufen am 18. Mai 2010. Einzelnachweise
1111 Lincoln Road

Il 1111 Lincoln Road è un parcheggio multipiano situato a South Beach nella città di Miami Beach in Florida. Progettato dallo studio di architettura svizzero Herzog & de Meuron, si trova all'estremità ovest della Lincoln Road Mall all'incrocio con Alton Road e può contenere circa 300 auto. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 1111 Lincoln Road Collegamenti esterni https://www.herzogdemeuron.com/index/projects/complete-works/276-300/279-1111-lincoln-road.html
The Palace (Miami)

The Palace is a residential high-rise building located in the Brickell neighborhood of Miami, Florida, United States. Standing at 400 feet (120 meters), the building is currently the 74th-tallest building in the city. The building is located at 1541 Brickell Avenue. The Palace houses 42 floors, and was completed in 1981 by real estate magnate Harry Helmsley. The building was designed by the renowned Arquitectonica architectural firm, and MEP engineering services were provided by Franyie Engineers, Inc.. The building was the first condominium high-rise tower to be exclusively represented and sold by real estate broker Alicia Cervera, founder and chairman of Cervera Real Estate. See also List of tallest buildings in Miami References External links The Palace on Emporis The Palace on SkyscraperPage
Southwest Florida Museum of History

The Southwest Florida Museum of History (SWFLM) is a history museum in Fort Myers, Florida. The museum is in historic downtown Ft. Myers, in a former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad depot at 2031 Jackson Street (one block south of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard). It is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm. Exhibits include Paleo Indian artifacts, information on the Calusa and Seminole peoples, and information on Spanish explorers and early settlers, cattlemen, regional military history, agricultural history, and the boating and fishing industries. The collection includes antiques, decorative arts, a pioneer "Florida cracker" house, a 1926 La France fire pumper, and a 1929 private Pullman rail car. References External links Southwest Florida Museum of History website
Museo de Historia del Suroeste de Florida

El Museo de Historia del Suroeste de Florida​ (en inglés: Southwest Florida Museum of History)​ es un museo de historia en Fort Myers, Condado de Lee, Florida​ al sur de Estados Unidos.​ El museo se encuentra en el centro histórico de Ft. Myers , en una antiguo depósito del ferrocarril de la línea de la costa atlántica en el 2031 de la Calle Jackson (una cuadra al sur del Bulevar Martín Luther King Jr.). Está abierto de martes a sábado entre las 10 a. m. y las 5 p. m.. Las exhibiciones incluyen artefactos Paleo nativos, información sobre los pueblos Calusa y Seminole, e información sobre los exploradores españoles y los primeros colonos, ganaderos, historia militar regional, historia de la agricultura y las industrias de navegación y pesca. La colección incluye antigüedades, artes decorativas, una casa pionera "Florida cracker", y un carro de ferrocarril Pullman privado de 1929. Véase también Museo de Fotografía del Sureste Museo del sur de la Florida Referencias
Peabody Auditorium

The Peabody Auditorium in Daytona Beach, Florida has been home to performances of the Daytona Beach Symphony Society for more than sixty years and was the summer home of the London Symphony Orchestra from 1966 until 2009. The 2,521-seat venue hosts touring Broadway shows, headline performers, opera, drama, and comedy performances. In addition to in-house programming, presenters include civic ballet, schools, cheerleading, bodybuilding and dance competitions, non-profit and for-profit promoters. History A former auditorium in Daytona Beach (on the mainland on south Beach Street, not at its present location), built in 1919, enjoyed appearances by many of the world's most famous performers and orators including Rudolph Nureyev and Sergei Rachmaninoff, but was destroyed by fire in 1946. After considerable planning by the Daytona Beach City Commission and civic donors, the current Peabody Auditorium was constructed at a cost of $750,000 (equivalent to $10.1 million in 2025) and opened to the public on 6 October 1949. It was named Peabody Auditorium in honor of Simon J. Peabody who donated the land and was instrumental in building the former auditorium. Artist Frederick Dana Marsh completed the exterior sculptures of four muses. Until 1952, however, only white persons were permitted to attend events at Peabody Auditorium. Entertainment The theatre has a long history of presenting international stars of arts and entertainment including Elvis Presley, Tony Bennett, James Taylor, Liza Minnelli, Frank Sinatra, Jerry Seinfeld and David Copperfield. The Peabody has also hosted many Broadway productions including CATS, 42nd Street, Chicago, STOMP, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Riverdance. References External links Peabody Auditorium on postcards
McKay Bay Nature Park

McKay Bay Nature Park is a 38-acre (15 ha) park in Tampa. There is a 900-foot (270 m) boardwalk trail through mangroves and mudflats, an observation tower that doubles as an education pavilion, a paved 1.25-mile (2.01 km) multi-use trail and .5-mile (0.80 km) nature trail. Picnic tables and interpretive signage are offered. The boardwalks remain closed since 2015. The park is part of the larger 62-acre (25 ha) McKay Bay Preserve. Many species of wading birds forage, particularly in winter months. Birds may also be viewed with spotting scopes from either the park's observation tower/education pavilion, located on the east side, or the bird-viewing station on the west side. McKay Bay Greenway The complete McKay Bay Park and Greenway encompass about 200 acres (81 ha). The preserved area is operated in a partnership between the City of Tampa, Hillsborough County and the Southwest Florida Water Management District. The land was purchased using the Hillsborough County ELAP Program in 1990 and a smaller parcel on the Palm River was purchased in 2000 by ELAPP and the State of Florida Greenways and Trails Program. A large tract of land along the southeast shoreline is owned by the Southwest Florida Water Management District, and used as a spoil disposal area for the Tampa Bypass Canal. References External links McKay Bay Nature Park - City of Tampa