NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cimetière national de Géorgie

Le cimetière national de Géorgie est un cimetière national des États-Unis situé près de la ville de Canton, dans le comté de Cherokee, en Géorgie. Géré par le département des États-Unis des affaires des anciens combattants, il s'étend sur 774,9 acres (313,6 ha), et est en cours de développement, avec l'intention de subvenir aux besoins d'inhumation des anciens combattants de l'armée des États-Unis et de leurs familles pour les cinquante prochaines années. Histoire Le terrain pour le cimetière a été offert par le promoteur immobilier et ancien combattant de la seconde guerre mondiale, Scott Hudgens. J. M. Wilkerson Construction Company, Inc. a été engagé pour développer le terrain. Le cimetière est ouvert pour les inhumations, le 24 avril 2006 avec de l'espace disponible pour près de 30 000 tombes. En 2014, plus de 8 000 personnes y sont enterrées. Références Liens externes Administration des cimetières nationaux Cimetière national de Géorgie Cimetière national de Géorgiel sur Find a Grave (en) « Cimetière national de Géorgie », Geographic Names Information System Portail de la protection du patrimoine Portail de la mort Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de la Géorgie (États-Unis)
Georgia Power Company Corporate Headquarters

The Georgia Power Company Corporate Headquarters is a 24-story, 91 m (299 ft) skyscraper in downtown Atlanta, Georgia serving Georgia Power, a subsidiary of Southern Company. The prior Georgia Power headquarters building was in downtown Atlanta at the corner of Alabama and Forsyth streets in the former Atlanta Constitution Building. Passive solar design Completed in 1981 the building utilizes 4,500 tons (4,000 metric tons) of structural steel, and its floors have a passive solar design, with each floor on the south-facing side extending 15 in (380 mm) beyond the one below. In summer, when the sun is high in the sky, each extension partially shades the windows below; in winter, when the sun is lower in the southern sky, it shines directly into the windows to assist with space heating. This design allows for the building to use nearly 60% less energy than most other buildings of the sort. Because of this incremental increase in floor size from the ground to the roof on the southern facade, the building is sometimes referred to as the "Leaning Tower of Power". Solar thermal project When the building opened, it featured an experimental solar thermal project on the south plaza [see "Further reading" below], which was dismantled after a few years due to maintenance costs and scarcity and expense of replacement parts. The solar project on the south plaza of the Georgia Power Company headquarters building in the early 1980s consisted of 1,482 parabolic trough (line focus) concentrating collectors with a total surface area of 23,712 square feet (2,202.9 m2). Each glass-lined collector had a length of 8 feet (2.4 m) and an aperture of 2 feet (0.61 m). Pressurized water from a 6,000-US-gallon (23,000 L; 5,000 imp gal) storage tank under the plaza was cycled through the tubes in the collectors and heated to about 300 °F (149 °C) for use in the building's heating and absorption air conditioning systems. References
Georgia Railroad Freight Depot

The Georgia Railroad Freight Depot (1869) is the oldest building in downtown Atlanta. It is located on the east side of Central Avenue, bordered by the MARTA and freight railroad lines on its north side. It anchors the north side of Steve Polk Plaza, which contains the old World of Coca-Cola building at its south side and an entrance to Underground Atlanta, via a tunnel under Central Avenue, on its west side. The depot was completed in 1869. The architects were (Max) Corput and Bass. It was the main freight depot for the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. A fire in 1935 destroyed the upper floors and the cupola. In 1981 the building was renovated to accommodate events. It can accommodate 800 seated guests or 1300 standing. References External links Detailed tour of the Georgia Railroad Freight Depot (amateur video, 2011) Georgia Railroad historical marker
Університет Огасти

Університет Огасти (AU) — державний дослідницький університет і академічний медичний центр у місті Огаста, штат Джорджія. Він є частиною університетської системи Джорджії та має супутникові медичні кампуси в Савані, Олбані, Римі та Афінах. У ньому працює понад 15 000 людей, має понад 56 000 випускників і акредитований Південною асоціацією коледжів і шкіл. Система охорони здоров’я Університету Огасти включає медичний центр Університету Огасти на 478 ліжок, дитячу лікарню Джорджії на 154 ліжка та понад 80 амбулаторних клінік. Головний кампус Університету Огаста в Огасті, штат Джорджія, охоплює понад 200 акрів і має чотири місцеві кампуси. Інтернет-ресурси Official website Official athletics website Historical Images of the Medical College Collection, Digital Library of Georgia National Park Service "Discover Our Shared Heritage" travel itinerary Примітки
Georgia Rural Telephone Museum

The Georgia Rural Telephone Museum (GRTM) is a telephone and telephone memorabilia museum located in Leslie, Georgia, United States. Housed in a renovated 1910s cotton warehouse, the GRTM is, according to 2007's Georgia Curiosities, "one of the world's largest phone museums." According to the museum itself, the size of its collection of telephones is unparalleled. Located at 135 North Bailey Avenue, Leslie, Georgia, the GRTM is a not for profit organization. It was founded in 1995 by Tommy C. Smith. As of 2007, the museum featured 2,000 artifacts on exhibit, dating back to the 1880s. References
Georgia Square Mall

Georgia Square Mall is a shopping mall located in Athens, Georgia, in the United States. Its clientele includes relatively few students attending the nearby University of Georgia, catering primarily to local residents of the Athens area. History Building permits were issued for the 850,000 square foot Georgia Square mall in 1979, with JCPenney, Belk, and Sears going in as anchors. Davison's was the planned fourth anchor, but the company was lagging behind reaching an agreement at the time. This would be worked out, however, and the mall officially opened on February 11, 1981, with all 4 anchors present and roughly 100 stores opening their doors. The mall was specifically designed to be "aesthetically pleasing in every respect", with 500 trees in the parking lot, and elevators plus escalators inside the two-level mall. Notable persons present at the ribbon cutting ceremony were the then mayor of Athens, Lauren Colle, the project manager of CBL Associates Eugene Schimpf, and CBL President Charles Lebovitz, among others. Also present were representatives from JCPenney, Davison's, Belk and Sears, as well as two beauty queens: "Miss Georgia", Crystal Lynn Smith, and "Miss University of Georgia", Amy Hettdrecks. Davidson's, while present at the mall's opening, would not have its grand opening until April 24, 1981. General Cinemas opened four cinemas inside the mall shortly after the mall itself opened on February 11, 1981. In addition, five larger cinemas were added outside the mall in the summer of 1984. Operations were transferred to Carmike Cinemas in 1996, and the theaters closed in 2001. The outside theaters reopened in 2002 as a dollar theater but were closed in December 2015. In July 1983, it is reported by manager John Jolley that Georgia Square mall had an occupancy of 98.5 percent, up from 88 percent at opening day. It is also stated that around 11 percent of occupancy is taken up by locally owned business. In 2007, the mall began a renovation to the exterior entrances in the rear as well as an updated look on the interior. However, even with two overhauls, the mall is now much like it was when it opened. The only anchor change was in the name of Davison's; it was converted to Macy's in 1986, Rich's in 1998, Rich's-Macy's in 2003 and back to Macy's in 2005. As of February 2017, Macy's has since closed. On August 6, 2019, Sears announced that it would close its doors down around fall for good as part of a plan to close 26 stores. On June 4, 2020, JCPenney announced that it would close its store at the mall as part of a plan to close 154 stores nationwide. After JCPenney closed in October 2020, Belk became the only remaining anchor store. In early 2022, an Athens construction syndicate proposed a mixed-use development for the site of the mall, which would include more than 1,000 residential apartments and almost 100,000 square feet (9,300 m2) of new retail and restaurant space. Some of the existing retail space, including the sole remaining anchor store, Belk, would be retained, but the rest of the mall would be demolished. References External links Georgia Square Mall (official site) Sky City: Georgia Square Mall
Georgia State University Library

The Georgia State University Library is an academic research library affiliated with Georgia State University. It has two primary locations, Library North and Library South. The University Library is in the middle of Georgia State's main campus near Gilmer St. and Courtland St. Collections The library has over 1.5 million volumes which consist of 28,000 electronic journals, 2,800 periodicals over 820,000 government documents along with general texts History The Georgia State University Library was established in 1948 as a branch of the University of Georgia Library. In 1951, the library purchased over 2,000 volumes from James Walter Mason. The original library staff only had three trained employees. After seven years of expansion, the library found a home on the second floor of Sparks Hall in 1955. The Sparks Hall facility contained a reading area and over 150,000 books. In comparison, the modern facility has its own building and is made up of multiple floors and has more than ten times as much media as the Sparks Hall location had. The present Assembly Hall (registration) area on the second floor of Sparks Hall became the library's home in 1955. The library traces its origins to a number of books that Dr. George Sparks donated from his personal collection to the Georgia Tech Evening School of Commerce in downtown Atlanta. Additional donations followed and included the commerce library of Professor Wayne S. Kell, and a collection of city reports owned by former mayor James S. Key. The library soon required a building of its own to house its burgeoning collections. The first phase of construction resulted in a two-story building, which was completed in 1966. Three additional floors were added to the new library building during the second phase of construction in 1968. The building was completed in 1969, and the surrounding plaza was eventually landscaped. References External links Official website
Georgia Tech Campus Recreation Center

Das Georgia Tech Campus Recreation Center (früher: Georgia Tech Aquatic Center) ist eine Schwimmhalle auf dem Campus des Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta im US-Bundesstaat Georgia. Anlässlich der Olympischen Sommerspiele 1996 in Atlanta wurde das Georgia Tech Aquatic Center für 16,8 Millionen US-Dollar errichtet. Das Schwimmstadion war Austragungsort der Wettkämpfe im Schwimmen, Synchronschwimmen, Wasserspringen und der beiden Wasserballturniere. Des Weiteren fand das Schwimmen im Modernen Fünfkampf in der Halle statt. Zum Zeitpunkt der Spiele verfügte das Stadion über eine Kapazität von 15.000 Sitzplätzen. Zudem gab es ein temporäres Becken für die Wasserballspiele, wo bis zu 4000 Zuschauer diesen beiwohnen konnten. Während die Tribünen überdacht waren, war der Wettkampfbereich nicht überdacht. Nach den Spielen wurde es für die Studenten und Lehrkräfte des Georgia Institute of Technology zugänglich gemacht. Zwischen 2001 und 2003 fanden Renovierungsarbeiten statt, bei denen das Schwimmbad komplett überdacht wurde. Außerdem wurde die Sitzplatzkapazität auf 1950 Plätze reduziert. Über dem Schwimmbecken wurde in diesem Zuge ein weiteres Stockwerk angehängt. Mit dem Bau wurde ein Rekord für die weltweit größte abgehängte Betonkonstruktion aufgestellt. Nach den Umbaumaßnahmen wurde die Schwimmhalle in ihren heutigen Namen umbenannt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Georgia Tech Campus Recreation Center

The Georgia Tech Campus Recreation Center (abbreviated CRC, formerly known as the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center and the Georgia Tech Student Athletic Center) is part of the Georgia Tech campus. History Georgia Tech's athletic center began at its current location in 1977 as the Student Athletic Center, or SAC. Later, Georgia Tech was chosen as the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics aquatic venue, and the Aquatic Center was constructed next to the SAC. The Aquatic Center cost $16.8 million, and featured competitions in swimming, synchronized swimming, diving, water polo, and the swimming segment of the modern pentathlon competition. The stadium had a capacity of 14,600 at the time. It also had a temporary pool for the water polo competitions seating 4,000. After the games, it has been used as a recreational facility for Georgia Tech students and faculty. Initially an semi-outdoor stadium with a roof to protect spectators and competitors from rain, the Aquatic Center was renovated between 2001 and 2003 to enclose the Center completely. The seating capacity was reduced to 1,950. Above the Olympic pool, an upper floor of multi-purpose courts was added by suspending it from the roof; this set a record for the world's largest suspended concrete structure. At this point it was renamed to the Campus Recreation Center, or CRC. The SAC also had a smaller recreational pool outdoors, which was contained in a pressurized bubble. During the conversion to the CRC, the pool was redesigned to be larger, and was enclosed and fully connected to the rest of the facility. Technology The roof over the competition pool is entirely covered in Georgia Tech Research Institute-designed solar panels, which produce electricity (up to 340 kilowatts, averaging about 400 megawatt-hours per year) to supplement the Georgia Tech power grid, and also heat pool water which is pumped through pipes in the roof. The competition pool is configurable for any event, with a removable bulkhead in the middle of the pool, and a false bottom that can be used to adjust the depth and slope of the pool. In addition to the competition pool, the CRC's recreational pool has six recreational lap lanes, a current channel, and a 184-foot-long (56 m) water slide. References External links Georgia Tech Campus Recreation Center website Project Construction Website
Georgia Veterans State Park

Georgia Veterans State Park (originally the Georgia Veterans Memorial State Park) is a state park located on Lake Blackshear in Crisp County, west of Cordele, Georgia. It was established on December 4, 1946, as a memorial to U.S. Veterans. The 1,308-acre (5 km2) park features a museum with aircraft, vehicles, weapons, uniforms and other memorabilia dating from the Revolutionary War to the present. Other attractions include 8,600-acre (35 km2) Lake Blackshear, a conference center, cabins, campground, marina and golf club and the SAM Shortline Excursion Train, which runs from Cordele to Plains. Facilities 82 campsites for tents, trailers or RVs Pioneer campground 18-hole golf course Lake Blackshear Resort Conference Center Beach Marina Cypress Grill 10 cottages 1 mile (1.6 km) nature trail Four picnic shelters Group shelter that seats 150 R/C model airplane flying field Activities Boating Waterskiing Pontoon Boat Rentals Archery and Air Soft Rifle Range Hiking Bike Rentals Fishing Birdwatching Disc Golf Veteran's Museum Sam Shortline Train The fish in Lake Blackshear include bass, crappie, catfish and bream. Photos References External links Georgia Veterans State Park information Lake Blackshear Resort & Golf Club Sam Shortline Georgia Veterans Memorial State Park Camp Safety Patrol historical marker
Barrow County Courthouse

The Barrow County Courthouse, which is located on Courthouse Sq. in Winder, Georgia, was built in 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was designed by J.J. Baldwin. It has a one-story projecting entrance and a two-story Doric tetrastyleportico. It has a three-stage clock tower with clocks facing in four directions. The listing included two contributing buildings. References External links Media related to Barrow County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons
Madison County Courthouse (Georgia)

The Madison County Courthouse in Danielsville, Georgia, county seat of Madison County, Georgia, is a historic courthouse built in 1901. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It has a cruciform plan, similar to that of the Twiggs County Courthouse (1902-04) and of the Clayton County Courthouse. It was designed by architect J.W. Golucke. The lead contractor was Fred Wagener, with construction costing a total of $18,314. It has painted brickwork and rests on a stone foundation. The building's brickwork is laid in American bond. It has a pyramidally capped tower on its front facade. References External links Media related to Madison County Courthouse (Georgia) at Wikimedia Commons
Grady Memorial Hospital

Le Grady Memorial Hospital, souvent appelé Grady Hospital ou simplement Grady, est le plus grand hôpital de l'État de la Géorgie et l'hôpital public de la ville d'Atlanta. Il est le cinquième plus grand hôpital public des États-Unis, ainsi que l'un des principaux hôpitaux du pays spécialisés en traumatologie. Situé en centre ville à côté du campus de l'université d'État de Géorgie, il est nommé d'après Henry W. Grady (en). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques The Skyscraper Center Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la médecine Portail d’Atlanta
Grand Bay (Georgia)

Grand Bay is a 13,000-acre (53 km2) swamp located in Lanier County and Lowndes County, Georgia. It consists of Grand Bay Wildlife Management Area, an educational wildlife area, and Banks Lake National Wildlife Refuge, a recreational and educational lake. Grand Bay Wetland Education Center The Grand Bay Wetland Education Center is operated as a partnership by the Coastal Plains Regional Educational Service Agency and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. The Center features a boardwalk, education rooms and observation tower, and offers environmental education programs about the wetlands, field trips and accredited teacher training. The center teaches students about the relationship of plants and animals, with a focus on wetland ecology, wildlife and plant identification, air quality, and plant adaptations. External links Grand Bay Wetland Education Center Archived 2006-10-06 at the Wayback Machine - Coastal Plains Regional Educational Service Agency Grand Bay Wildlife Management Area - Georgia Department of Natural Resources Media related to Grand Bay Wetlands Management Area at Wikimedia Commons
Granite Bowl

The Granite Bowl is the off-campus playing venue for the football and soccer sports teams for the Elbert County Blue Devils in Elberton, Georgia, in the United States. It is located between College Avenue and West Church Street and is near the city of Elberton's downtown square. The stadium can hold up to 20,000 people and is made almost entirely out of granite. The Granite Bowl has been listed as an important historic site by the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation and is considered by many to be the jewel of Elbert County. History Originally, the site of the Granite Bowl was used as a town dump. It was built in 1952 by Athletic Boosters and many of the businesses involved in Elberton's Granite Industry. The stadium was named the Granite Bowl for being made out of over 100,000 tons of blue granite. The only expense in the new stadium came with materials for the press box and concrete. Everything else was volunteered or provided free-of-charge by local businesses. In 1995, the Blue Devils won their one and only football state championship in the Class AA against Washington-Wilkes of Wilkes County, GA. The Blue Devils won the game 27-0 at Washington-Wilkes. In 2003, the stadium celebrated its 50th season since opening in 1952. The Scoreboard The Granite bowl's score board is the same scoreboard that the University of Georgia used in Sanford Stadium. It was the scoreboard that was used before the stadium was enclosed and renovated. This scoreboard is also the same one that was used during Georgia's 1980 national championship season. The Spirit Rock One of the many traditions involved with the Granite Bowl Stadium is touching the spirit rock atop the closed end of the stadium before each game. Hudson Cone, a spokesman for the Granite Association, states that the rock is not from a local source but from Spirit Lake in South Dakota., where legend has it that it was taken from an Indian battlefield. References
Grayson High School

Grayson High School is located in Loganville, Georgia and has an enrollment of over 3,100 students. The school pulls students from many areas of southeastern Gwinnett County, mainly Grayson, Loganville, and Lawrenceville. History Construction on the current Grayson High School building began in August 1998 and the school opened its doors in 2000. The building has 65 classrooms, but as the student body has outgrown it, expansion is required. 42 trailers were formerly located in front of the building, until an expansion of the school was completed in time for the 2021 school year. The Grayson Technical Education School extends past the main high school building and has a greenhouse and Black Box theater among many other facilities. Most recently, the Grayson Technical Education School partnered with Gwinnett Technical College to build a veterinary surgical suite. Feeder schools Elementary schools Grayson Elementary (Grayson) Pharr Elementary (Snellville) Starling Elementary (Grayson) Trip Elementary (Grayson) Middle schools Bay Creek Middle (Grayson) Couch Middle (Grayson) Notable alumni Bradley Blalock - MLB baseball player Chase Brice - CFL football player Ryan Carter - Clemson Coach, former NFL football player Kirubel Erassa - track and field athlete Wayne Gallman - NFL football player Jamal Haynes - NFL running back Trente Jones - Former NFL Linemen Isaiah Land - NFL football payer Jon Langston - Country music singer Phil Mafah - Former Clemson running back Austin Meadows - MLB baseball player Parker Meadows - MLB Baseball Player Wanya Morris - NFL football player Denzel Nkemdiche - former Ole Miss football player Robert Nkemdiche - NFL football player Owen Pappoe - NFL football player Quanterus Smith - NFL football player Ella Stevens - NWSL Midfielder Lorenzo Washington - NFL football player Jacob Wilkins - College basketball player References External links Grayson High School Grayson High Athletics
Greenbrier High School (Georgia)

Greenbrier High School is a high school located in Evans, Georgia, a suburb of Augusta, Georgia, United States. For the 2023–24 school year, Greenbrier High School enrolled more than 1,800 students in grades 9 through 12. The school has a 98.7% graduation rate, and a College and Career Ready Performance Index score of 87.5. The school mascot is a wolf, and the school colors are hunter green, gold, grey, and white. Athletics Greenbrier competed in the AAA classification from its founding in 1996 through 2000, in the AAAA classification from 2001 to 2009 and 2011–12, and in the AAAAA classification from 2009 to 2010 and again since 2013. Baseball (boys) state champions in 1997–1999, 2006–2007, and 2014–2015 Soccer (Boys Soccer are owned by Lakeside High School ) Softball state champions in 2004 and 2014 Football Basketball Cross Country Track and Field Tennis E-sports Lacrosse Volleyball Golf Fishing Wrestling Flag Football Swimming Notable alumni Brandon Cumpton, professional baseball player Chase Dollander, professional baseball player Nick Sandlin, professional baseball player References External links Official website Columbia County Board of Education