NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge

Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge is a 35,000-acre (140 km2) National Wildlife Refuge established in 1939 and located in central Georgia. Geology With respect to geologic setting, the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge consists primarily of metamorphic rocks. Ecology The Refuge is primarily an upland forest dominated by loblolly pine on the ridges with hardwoods found along the creek bottoms and in scattered upland coves. Clear streams and beaver ponds provide ideal wetland habitat for wood ducks and other wetland dependent species. The red-cockaded woodpecker, a native bird of the southern US, is an endangered species because the older age pine forests it requires for nesting and roosting have been cleared throughout most of its range. The Refuge currently has 50 active family groups. Prescribed burning and thinning are two forest management practices used to provide habitat for the red-cockaded woodpecker. Many migratory bird species, white-tailed deer, wild turkey, and other native wildlife benefit from these management practices. The diversity of habitats provides a haven for over 200 species of birds, including many species of neotropical songbirds, and 50 species of mammals. Human history During the early 19th century the European settlers arrived in abundance and began to clear the land to plant a variety of crops. The settlers removed more than 90% of the forest. The continuous planting of cotton caused serious erosion and soil infertility. By the late 1870s they had abandoned more than a third of the land because the land could not sustain crops. With the combination of soil infertility, the boll weevil outbreak on remaining cotton and the Great Depression, there was wholesale abandonment of the barren eroded land in the 1930s. By then all the top soil had washed away, leaving the red clay subsoil exposed. The refuge was established from this worn out abandoned farm land where few wildlife species remained. With good soil and forest conservation practices, the wildlife habitat began to improve. Today, through the efforts of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, the refuge is once again a forest. References Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan Refuge website This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Piedmont Newnan Hospital

Piedmont Newnan Hospital (PNH) is a 217-bed, acute-care hospital located at its new location of 745 Poplar Rd in Newnan, Georgia, offering 24-hour emergency services, women's services, and general medical/surgical services. Diagnostic services include CT, nuclear medicine, MRI, PET, ultrasound and fluoroscopy. Medical and surgical services include laparoscopic surgery, physical therapy, respiratory therapy, sleep studies and exploratory cardiac catheterization and rehabilitation, and wound treatment/hyperbaric therapy. A new Piedmont Newnan Hospital opened on May 8, 2012. "The new hospital is situated on 105 acres along Poplar Road near I-85. At 362,376 square feet, the 217-bed hospital will have 14 post-partum beds, 18 critical care beds, and 104 general medical/surgical patient beds. The facility also will feature eight operating rooms and 23 patient rooms in the Emergency Department." With more than 800 employees and a medical staff of over 230 physicians, PNH is a member of Piedmont Healthcare (PHC), organization that also includes Piedmont Hospital, a 481-bed acute tertiary care facility offering all major medical, surgical, and diagnostic services located on 26 acres (110,000 m2) in the north Atlanta community of Buckhead; Piedmont Fayette Hospital, a 315-bed, acute-care community hospital located on Highway 54 in Fayetteville and one of the 100 Top Hospitals in the nation; and Piedmont Mountainside Hospital, a 42-bed community hospital in Jasper. Piedmont Healthcare also is the parent company of the Piedmont Heart Institute (PHI), staffed by more than 85 cardiovascular specialists in Piedmont Heart Institute Physicians with over 30 locations across north Georgia; the Piedmont Physicians Group, with more than 100 primary care physicians in over 30 offices throughout metro Atlanta; the Piedmont Clinic, a 600-member physician network; and Piedmont Philanthropy, the philanthropic entity for private fundraising initiatives. History Newnan Hospital was founded in 1836, 10 years after Newnan was founded. It served as a first aid site during Sherman's March to the Sea. That facility was faced with competition in 1965 by Coweta General Hospital (where PNH was previously located). By the start of the 21st century, CCGH was in bankruptcy and needed help. In 2000, Emory Healthcare bought a 50% ownership of CCGH from the current owner Hospital Corporation of America, headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee, and made it Emory-Peachtree Regional Hospital, the first Emory hospital south of Interstate 285, which is what made it regional. In 2004, Newnan Hospital bought EPRH in 2004 after EPRH filed Chapter 13. By 2006, Piedmont was considering a sister hospital to Fayette Community. By December, they bought Newnan Hospital West Campus, as it was called. In 2012, the hospital moved from its Hospital Road location to a new facility located at 745 Poplar Rd, Newnan, GA 30265. External links Piedmont Newnan Hospital References
Kraftwerk Scherer

Das Kraftwerk Scherer (englisch Plant Scherer) ist ein Kohlekraftwerk bei Juliette im US-Bundesstaat Georgia. Es ist das größte reine Kohlekraftwerk der USA. Das Kraftwerk Scherer wird mit Kohlezügen aus dem Powder River Basin versorgt. Blöcke Siehe auch Liste der größten Kohlekraftwerke der Erde Einzelnachweise
Robert W Scherer-elektriciteitscentrale

De Robert W Scherer elektriciteitscentrale is een steenkoolgestookte thermische centrale te Macon, Georgia, VS. De centrale bestaat uit vier eenheden met elk een vermogen van 880 MW. De twee 305 m hoge schoorstenen werden respectievelijk in 1982 en 1986 gebouwd. Externe link (en) Schets van de schoorstenen
President's House (University of Georgia)

The President's House, also known as the Benjamin H. Hill House or the Grant-Hill-White-Bradshaw House, was erected in 1856 in Athens, Georgia. The mansion has served as University of Georgia president's residence since it was donated to the University System of Georgia in 1949. John Thomas Grant constructed the house in 1856. Benjamin Harvey Hill, who served in both the House of Representatives and United States Senate, acquired the house in 1876. Later, James White, founder of the First National Bank of Athens, purchased the property in July 1883. However, his daughter, W. F. Bradshaw, inherited the house upon White's death during the same year. The Bradley Foundation of Columbus, Georgia, acquired the property from Bradshaw's estate and in 1949 presented it to the University of Georgia as a home for its president. With the help of donations from the Bradley Foundation, the Georgia Board of Regents acquired the property in the early 1940s. The University of Georgia restored the house and grounds; Cooper, Bond, and Cooper were the architects in charge of remodelling, and Hubert B. Owens, A.S.L.A., designed the rear gardens. The front yard was refurbished in 1965. The house is one of the oldest buildings in Athens, Georgia. The University of Georgia President's House was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey and as of March 16, 1972 is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Michael F. Adams was the first President to relocate his residence off campus. The facility served as an Alumni building and special programs location on the University of Georgia campus. The university announced plans to sell the residence in 2023. See also Presidents Houses in the United States List of University of Georgia Presidents References External links Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. GA-120, "Grant-Hill-White-Bradshaw House, 570 Prince Avenue, Athens, Clarke County, GA", 3 photos, 3 data pages, 1 photo caption page, supplemental material
Prince Avenue Christian School

Prince Avenue Christian School (PACS) is a private, covenant Christian school located on 2201 Ruth Jackson Road in Bogart, Georgia, United States, with an annual enrollment between 800 and 850 students. History The school opened in 1978 in downtown Athens and was initially housed in Prince Avenue Baptist Church. Now located on a 60-acre campus in Oconee County, the school serves students from thirteen surrounding counties representing sixty-eight different churches. Campus The school is located on 65 acres in Oconee County in Northeast Georgia. Buildings include over 50,000 sq ft of instructional space including a weight training facility, band room, and practice and competition fields for athletics. Academics PACS is a college preparatory school offering a variety of college placement, honors, Advanced Placement (AP), and Dual enrollment classes. The school's robust DE program provides over 40 college credit hours students can take on campus from adjunct college instructors. PACS is accredited by the Southern Association of Independent Schools (SAIS)/Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), and the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI), and an affiliate member of the Georgia Independent School Association (GISA). Athletics The school is a member of the Georgia High School Association (GHSA) and has elementary and middle school athletic programs that feed into 17 varsity sports. The school has won multiple state and region championships. Biblical Discipleship As a Christian, covenant school, admission standards require at least one parent of each student to be a professing believer in Jesus Christ. School days begin with corporate prayer, students receive daily biblical instruction, and all students and faculty attend chapel together weekly. Notable alumni Jon Richt (2008), football coach Brock Vandagriff (2021), former college football quarterback Aaron Philo (2024), quarterback for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets References "Prince Avenue Christian School". princeave.org. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
Promenade II

Promenade II je mrakodrap v centru Atlanty. Má 38 pater a výšku 210,6 m, je tak 7. nejvyšší ve městě. Byl dokončen v roce 1990 a za designem stojí firma TVSA. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Promenade II na Wikimedia Commons Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v Atlantě
Promenade II

Promenade (formerly Promenade II) is a 691 feet (211 m) tall skyscraper in Midtown Atlanta. It has 40 stories of office space and its construction was completed in 1990. It is currently the seventh-tallest skyscraper in Atlanta. Set just off Peachtree Street on 15th Street, it sits on the same block as One Atlantic Center and was only the second major office tower in Midtown. It is set diagonally to the street grid to maximize its impact on the skyline and allow tenants better views. It is clad in reflective glass and has a ziggurat-like tapering spire with stainless steel fins that are lit at night. Promenade was intended to be the first of three towers of identical design on the block that it occupies. The two other towers, of 48 and 58 stories, were never built due to the collapse of the commercial real estate market in the early 1990s. Promenade itself was originally planned for 857 feet (261 m) (57 stories) but was scaled back before completion due to the market collapse. The land they were to occupy is now home to the 41-story 1180 Peachtree Street office tower. The architectural firms that worked on this project were Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates (TVS) and the Ai Group. TVS, which was also responsible for the Concourse at Landmark Center highrise development on Atlanta's northern edge, had its headquarters in the building until it moved to 1200 Peachtree Street in 2023. The engineering firm that worked on the Promenade was Thompson Company, Inc. (TCI). TCI is also responsible for the Concourse at Landmark Center. On August 22, 2014, one of the largest tenants in Promenade II filed a lawsuit in an attempt to stop owner Cousins from placing signage on three sites of the tower. In a court filing in support of the legal action, Thomas Ventulett III, one of the lead architects on Promenade II, said the signage would "certainly diminish the dignified character and aesthetic design of the spire and lighting at the top of the building." See also List of tallest buildings in Atlanta References External links Media related to Promenade 2 at Wikimedia Commons Emporis.com
Promenade II

Promenade II est un gratte-ciel de style post-moderne de 211 mètres de hauteur construit à Atlanta en 1989 (selon Emporis) et conçu par les agences Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates, Inc. (TVSA) et Ai Group Connecté à l'immeuble se trouve un parking de 14 étages avec 2 070 places. Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des gratte-ciel de l'agglomération d'Atlanta Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail des gratte-ciel Portail d’Atlanta
Providence Canyon State Park

Providence Canyon State Outdoor Recreation Area is a 1,003-acre (405.90 ha) Georgia state park located in Stewart County in southwest Georgia, United States. The park contains Providence Canyon, which is sometimes called Georgia's "Little Grand Canyon". It is considered one of the Seven Wonders of Georgia. It is also home to the very rare plumleaf azalea. One of the more unusual attractions of the state park is an abandoned homestead including nearly a dozen rusty, 1950s-era cars and trucks. Due to the environmental damage that removing the vehicles would cause, park officials have decided to leave them alone. Canyon formation Providence Canyon is not a natural feature: the massive gullies—the deepest of which is more than 150 feet (46 m)—are the result of erosion due to poor farming practices by settlers in the 19th century. This story of the origin of the canyons has been commonplace since the 1940s, but the formations in the canyons are at least partially natural. Although there were probably a few early arrivals before 1825, the first heavy influx of settlers in Stewart County only came after the Treaty of Indian Springs (1825), by which the Creek Indians were forced to cede all their lands east of the Chattahoochee River. Evidence of the existence of the canyons at this time includes their mention in a deed by James S. Lunsford to William Tatam from 1836. Geology The park lies on marine sediments, usually loam or clay, with small areas of sand. Loamy sand topsoils overlie subsoils of sandy clay loam, sandy clay, or clay in most of the uneroded sections. Nankin, Cowarts, Mobila, and Orangeburg are the most prominent soil series. The canyons have significant exposure to clay, over which water often seeps. Water is mobile in this well-drained area. Facilities 1,003 acres (406 ha) 2 picnic shelters 6 back country campsites 3 pioneer campsites Yearly events Christmas Workshop (December) Astronomy Night (September) Fall Wildflower Day (October) Geology Day (October) Images See also Red Bluff, Mississippi References Further reading External links Official website
Pulaski State Prison

Pulaski State Prison (PSP) is a Georgia Department of Corrections prison for women located in Hawkinsville, Georgia. It consists of 13 buildings with 48 double-bunk rooms. The facility opened in 1994. History Around the period 2005–2015, multiple prisoners at Pulaski died after being treated by Dr. Yvon Nazaire. The State of Georgia hired Dr. Nazaire even though several patient deaths and accusations of malpractice occurred while he was in New York. Reports in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution listed at least 22 inmates who died under Dr. Nazaire's care—15 of them in Pulaski, five after being released from Pulaski, and another two at Georgia's Emanuel Women's Facility when Nazaire served there briefly. The doctor was subsequently fired by the DOC for lying about his qualifications, and put under investigation by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. Pulaski was one of nine Georgia state prisons implicated in an FBI sting operation announced in February 2016. The agency indicted 47 corrections staff of different GDC facilities who'd agreed to deliver illegal drugs while in uniform. These charges were "part of a larger public corruption investigation into Georgia Correctional Facilities". References External links Pulaski State Prison
Renaissance Park (Atlanta)

Renaissance Park is a 5.4 acres (2.2 ha) park in the Old Fourth Ward neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia. The land was originally part of the Buttermilk Bottom slum which was razed in the 1960s. In a 2007 study, many area residents stated that the park is unusable due to aggressive panhandling, drug sales and use including crack cocaine, public urination, and the threat of being mugged, tying these threats and crimes to individuals using the nearby Peachtree Pine shelter. As of November 2013, a new dog park occupies the upper portion of this park. The Renaissance Park Dog Park is a great amenity for the residents living in the Fourth Ward West neighborhood of the Old Fourth Ward and the surrounding Downtown and Midtown neighborhoods. Since the opening of the dog park, the loitering, panhandling, etc. once prevalent in the park have decreased. References
Rhodes–Haverty Building

The historic 21-story Rhodes–Haverty Building was, at the time of its construction in 1929, the tallest building in Atlanta, Georgia. Designed by Atlanta architects Pringle and Smith, the building was built by furniture magnates A. G. Rhodes of Rhodes Furniture and J. J. Haverty of Havertys. It remained the tallest building in Atlanta until 1954. The National Register of Historic Places listed the building in 1979. The building was converted from office use in 1995-1996 to become a Marriott Residence Inn, the Residence Inn Atlanta Downtown. Origin of name The building was constructed for the Rhodes Haverty Investment Company, a partnership of furniture magnates Amos G. Rhodes of Rhodes Furniture and J. J. Haverty of Haverty's. It was not named for the Rhodes–Haverty Furniture Company (1889-1908), which had already been dissolved. Immediately across Peachtree Street is the English-American Building, commonly referred to as the Flatiron Building. See also Rhodes Memorial Hall National Register of Historic Places listings in Fulton County, Georgia Hotels in Atlanta References External links "Rhodes–Haverty Building", City of Atlanta Online Residence Inn Atlanta Downtown official website
Rhodes–Haverty Building

El Rhodes–Haverty Building (también conocido como Marriott Residence Inn-Downtown) es un rascielos histórico de Atlanta, en el estado de Georgia (Estados Unidos). Con 21 pisos y 74,98 metros, fue el más alto de la ciudad en el momento de su inauguación en 1929. Fue diseñado por los arquitectos de Atlanta Pringle y Smith. El edificio y el distrito están incluidos en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​ Historia Fue construido por los magnates del mueble A. G. Rhodes de Rhodes Furniture y J. J. Haverty de Havertys.​ No recibió su nombre de la Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company (1889-1908), que ya se había disuelto.​ Fue el edificio más alto de Atlanta hasta 1958, cuando fue superado por el 55 Marietta Street.​ En 1995-1996 fue remodelado para convertirse en un Marriott Residence Inn, el Residence Inn Atlanta Downtown.​ Inmediatamente al otro lado de Peachtree Street se encuentra el English-American Building, comúnmente conocido como Flatiron Building. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Atlanta Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos "Rhodes@–Haverty Edificio", Ciudad de Atlanta On-line Mesón de residencia Atlanta sitio web oficial Céntrico
Richard B. Russell Airport

Richard B. Russell Airport (IATA: RMG, ICAO: KRMG, FAA LID: RMG) is a county-owned public-use airport in Floyd County, Georgia, United States. The airport is located six nautical miles (11 km) north of the central business district of Rome, Georgia. It is also known as Richard B. Russell Regional Airport. This airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2009-2013), which categorizes it as a general aviation facility. The Rome Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol is located at the airport. Stationed at the squadron are a Maule MT-7-235 tow plane and three Blanik gliders. On the first Saturday of each month, the Experimental Aircraft Association hosts a fly-in breakfast at the EAA campgrounds located off the Old Dalton Road. History Floyd County purchased 670 acres (271 ha) of land for the airport in 1942. The county turned the land over to the U.S. Navy which built three asphalt runways for a Naval Auxiliary Air Station. It was deeded back to the county in 1945, after the Navy discontinued its use of the site. The airport was then named for Richard B. Russell, Jr., who represented Georgia in the U.S. Senate from 1933 until his death in 1971. Eastern Airlines served the airport with scheduled passenger service until the late 1960s. Eastern operated Convair 440 propliners with service to Atlanta, Nashville and St. Louis. Facilities and aircraft The airport covers an area of 985 acres (399 ha) at an elevation of 644 feet (196 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: 1/19 measures 7,007 by 150 feet (2,136 x 46 m) and 7/25 is 4,495 by 100 feet (1,370 x 30 m). A former third runway which was designated 14/32 is closed. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2022, the airport had 61,000 aircraft operations, an average of 167 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military. At that time there were 69 aircraft based at this airport: 54 single-engine, 12 multi-engine, 1 ultralight, and 2 jet. Accidents near the airport On February 15, 1973, a Cessna 210 Centurion operated by Fountain City en route to Columbus Metropolitan Airport crashed 11 miles south of Rome following departure from the airport. All four occupants, including then mayor of Columbus, Georgia J.R. Allen, were killed on impact. On December 11, 1991, a Hawker 400 operated by Bruno's Inc. crashed 7.5 miles WSW of the airport into Lavender Mountain in VFR conditions. All nine occupants were killed. See also List of airports in Georgia (U.S. state) References External links "Richard B. Russell Regional Airport: 2008 Annual Report" (PDF). (266 KB) Richard B. Russell Airport (RMG) Archived 2010-05-27 at the Wayback Machine at Georgia DOT website FAA Airport Diagram for Richard B. Russell (RMG) (PDF), effective July 9, 2026 FAA Terminal Procedures for Richard B. Russell (RMG), effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for RMG AirNav airport information for KRMG ASN accident history for RMG FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Richard B. Russell

Aeroportul Richard B. Russell (IATA: RMG, ICAO: KRMG, FAA LID: RMG) este un aeroport din Georgia, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Rome⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 6 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 196 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 01/19 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.006 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 07/25 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.495 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Richard B. Russell Federal Building

The Richard B. Russell Federal Building is a 26-story International style building in Atlanta, Georgia, housing U.S. government agency offices and federal courts. The building was constructed in 1978, on the site of the former Terminal Station, which was razed in 1972, except for one platform retained by Southern Railway for its use. The building is named after politician Richard Russell Jr., who served as Governor of Georgia from 1931 to 1933 and as a U.S. Senator from 1933 to 1971. References External links U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia