NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Academia Telfair

La academia Telfair es una mansión histórica ubicada en 121 Barnard Street, Savannah, Estados Unidos. Fue diseñada por William Jay y construida en 1818, y es uno de los pocos sitios de trabajo que todavía se conserva. Es uno de los tres sitios propiedad de Museos Telfair. Fue originalmente una casa familiar perteneciente a la familia Telfair, se convirtió en un museo de arte gratuito en 1886 y, por lo tanto, en uno de los primeros 10 museos de arte en los Estados Unidos y el museo de arte público más antiguo del sur. Su primer director, elegido en 1883, fue el artista Carl Ludwig Brandt, que pasaba los inviernos en Savannah. Fue declarado Hito Histórico Nacional en 1976.​ Arquitectura e historia La academia Telfair está ubicada en el centro histórico de Savannah, en el lado oeste de Telfair Square. Ocupa una cuadra entera, delimitada por las calles Barnard, West President, North Jefferson y West State. Es una estructura de mampostería de dos pisos, construida en ladrillo terminado en estuco. Su entrada presenta un aspecto típico del arquitecto William Jay, con un pórtico saliente de cuatro columnas al que se accede por una escalera lateral. Las columnas son de orden compuesto y el entablamento del pórtico continúa alrededor del edificio. A diferencia del exterior simétrico, el interior de la casa es asimétrico, sus habitaciones de forma inusual incluyen un salón octogonal, un comedor de extremos redondeados y un largo salón. El ala oeste del edificio es su antigua cochera, que se adaptó en la década de 1880 como parte de la conversión del edificio en un museo, se compone de un fino trabajo en madera de estilo Adam.​ La casa fue diseñada por William Jay y construida en 1818 para Alexander Telfair, hijo de Edward Telfair, uno de los primeros gobernadores de Georgia posteriores a la independencia. El sitio en el que se construyó anteriormente albergaba la residencia oficial de los gobernadores reales coloniales de Georgia. En 1875, la hermana de Alexander, Mary, legó la casa, incluidos sus muebles y colecciones familiares, a la Sociedad Histórica de Georgia, que abrió aquí el primer museo de arte en el sureste de los Estados Unidos en 1886.​ La casa fue remodelada y ampliada por el arquitecto Detlef Lienau, en donde se exhiben colecciones de bellas artes.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
The Paideia School

The Paideia School () is a private independent school in the Druid Hills neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia, United States. It enrolls children ages 3 through 18. Founding In November 1970, when there was a rush among southern communities to open segregation academies to fight federally mandated integration of the public schools, a group got together to found a less-segregated private school. The founders planned to open a school in September 1971, but they didn't have a location or any students. Their headmaster was only 25 and had no experience in administrations. The Paideia School opened for the fall semester in 1971 with 145 students in a building at 1509 Ponce de Leon in Druid Hills. Alumni Sarah Bianchi, Deputy United States Trade Representative Rembert Browne, a writer who primarily focuses on pop culture, politics and sports Tommy Dorfman, an American actress known for her work in the Netflix series 13 Reasons Why Alisha Kramer, an American doctor and health activist Jon Ossoff, U.S. senator from Georgia since 2021 Daniel Platzman, an American songwriter, composer, and the drummer for the pop rock band Imagine Dragons Bex Taylor-Klaus, an American actor known for their work in Arrow, Scream, and Voltron: Legendary Defender References External links Official website
The Paramount at Buckhead

The Paramount at Buckhead is a 478 ft (146 m) tall residential skyscraper in Atlanta, Georgia, and the tallest building in The Alliance Center complex. It was constructed between 2002 and 2004, and has 40 floors above ground and 5 floors below ground. It is the 21st tallest building in Atlanta. The Paramount at Buckhead is the tallest residential structure ever built using tunnelform concrete construction. References
The Pinnacle (Atlanta)

The Pinnacle is a 22-story skyscraper in the Buckhead district of Atlanta. Built at the corner of Lenox and Peachtree Roads, construction was finished in 1998. Given that Buckhead is the financial center of both Atlanta and the Southeast, many of the buildings tenants are in the financial sector, including brokerage and consulting firms such as Merrill Lynch and Morgan Stanley. See also List of tallest buildings in Atlanta References External links Emporis
The Temple (Atlanta)

The Temple (formally, the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation) is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 1589 Peachtree Street NE, in Atlanta, Georgia, in the United States. The oldest Jewish congregation in Atlanta, it was established in 1860 to serve the needs of German-Jewish immigrants. The Temple, designed by Philip Trammell Shutze in a Neoclassical style, was completed in 1931. The synagogue building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 9, 1982; and designated as an Atlanta Landmark Building on October 23, 1989. Architecture The Neoclassical building has a pedimented portico, drum dome, and vaulted and domed sanctuary. Its rich finishing details include terrazzo floors, black marbleized-wood columns and gilded woodwork. Of particular significance is the intricate plaster relief work on the interior of the sanctuary's frieze, cornice, vaults and dome. In 1959 a three-story brick education building of contemporary design was added to the rear of the building. Organ The Shutze temple opened in 1931 with a new Pilcher organ. In 1955, temple organist Emilie Spivey contracted Aeolian-Skinner to update and renovate the organ. The renovated organ, one of twelve in the country bearing G. Donald Harrison's signature plate, was dedicated October 14, 1955 with a performance of Ernest Bloch's Sacred Service. On Oct 30, 1955 Spivey played the opening recital of Mozart, Bloch, and Poulenc's organ concerto. The organ underwent a major renovation in 2011-2012. History Previous temples of the congregation were located at: 1875–1902: Garnett and Forsyth Streets, downtown 1902–1929: South Pryor and Richardson Streets, Washington-Rawson neighborhood southeast of downtown During the 1950s and 1960s, The Temple became a center for civil rights advocacy. In response, white supremacists bombed The Temple on October 12, 1958, with no injuries. While arrests were made, there were no convictions. Atlanta Journal-Constitution editor Ralph McGill's outraged front-page column on the Temple bombing won a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing. The Temple and the bombing event was used as a central theme in the film Driving Miss Daisy (1989). References External links Official website The Temple at Atlanta Urban Design Commission Lockhart, James R. (August 1981). Images of The Temple (black and white). National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. Retrieved January 11, 2024.
The Walker School

The Walker School, formerly known as the Joseph T. Walker School, is an independent, nonsectarian, and co-educational private college-preparatory school in Marietta, Georgia, United States, on Cobb Parkway (U.S. 41) in what was originally Sprayberry High School. It was founded in 1957 as the St. James Day School at St. James Episcopal Church near the Marietta square. In 1972 the school became an independent body as the Joseph T. Walker School. The school teaches students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade at the same location. Awards and recognition In both 1986 and 1988, the Walker School's magazine, Pegasus, received a Silver Crown Magazine award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In 1988, the magazine was awarded in five separate categories, including for Fiction, Cover Design (two or more colors), Title and Contents Page, Spread Design, Graphics and for Typography (both Lettering and Calligraphy, as well as Logos and Endmarks). In 1985, 1991 and 1994, Pegasus was recognized as a Scholastic Circle Recipient by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for Overall Design. The school's 2005 valedictorian, Grace Lu, was designated a Presidential Scholar. Lu was one of two students selected in the state of Georgia out of a maximum of 141 students chosen nationwide. A student at the school was one of ten students in 2006 nationally to receive the Prudential Spirit of Community Award, for her efforts organizing a fundraiser to help pay for reconstructive surgery for needy children. Annual tuition ranges from just over $20,050 for preschool to just over $26,225 for the upper school. Summer day camps During summer, the Walker School offers over 45 day camps and classes from Early Learners to 12th grade students. Notable alumni Robert Baker (2016) – professional basketball player in the NBA G League LuJames Groover (2020) – MLB baseball third baseman David Hale (2006) – Major League Baseball pitcher Hunter Nourzad (2018) – American football center for the Cornell Big Red, the Penn State Nittany Lions, and the Kansas City Chiefs Brandon Stanton (2002) – bestselling author; Humans of New York founder/photographer; one of Time Magazine's 30 Under 30 People Changing The World Gabriel Weinberg (1997) – founder of DuckDuckGo Chris Wyatt (1993) – Napoleon Dynamite producer References External links Official site
Aeroportul Regional Thomasville

Aeroportul Regional Thomasville (IATA: TVI, ICAO: KTVI, FAA LID: TVI) este un aeroport din Georgia, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Thomasville⁠(d)[[Thomasville (city in and the county seat of Thomas County, Georgia, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 96 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 80 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 04/22 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.004 picioare × 101 picioare. Pista 14/32 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.999 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Tobesofkee Creek

Tobesofkee Creek is a 58.9-mile-long (94.8 km) river in Georgia. It originates near Barnesville and flows roughly southeast across Lamar, Monroe, and Bibb counties to join the Ocmulgee River south of the city of Macon. A dam on this stream forms Lake Tobesofkee. History After 1670 the Lower Creek Trading Path, which linked Creek towns on the Chattahoochee River to the English colonial town of Charlestown, crossed Tobesofkee Creek. The river has been called by several names in the Muskogee language, spoken by Creek Indians. The earliest recorded name is Togosohatchee. In 1776 William Bartram recorded the river's name as Tobosochte. The meaning of the name Tobesofkee is unclear, although it appears to contain the word sofkee, a hominy dish that is considered the forerunner of grits. The name was first recorded in the 1790s by Benjamin Hawkins, the United States agent to the Creek Indians, who spelled it variously as Tobosaufkee, Tobe saufe ke, and Tobesauke. In his 1905 study of U.S. place names, Henry Gannett derived the stream's name (which he spelled "Tobesofka") from the supposed fact that "an Indian lost a dish of meal while crossing it." William A. Read later translated the name as meaning "sofkee stirrer," from atapa (tool for stirring) and safki (corn gruel). Historian John Goff criticized Gannett's interpretation as "open to doubt" and concluded that, with the available historical sources, "it would be mere speculation to attempt to translate Tobesofkee." Between 1963 and 1967 the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Bibb County Commission built a series of dams on Tobesofkee Creek to form flood control reservoirs, including Lake Tobesofkee and "Little Lake Tobosofkee." The Lake Tobesofkee Recreation Area opened in 1969, and private developers built and sold lakefront houses over the following decades. By the turn of the 21st century Lake Tobesofkee was considered one of the most heavily fished lakes in Georgia. See also List of rivers of Georgia References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Tobesofkee Creek USGS Hydrologic Unit Map - State of Georgia (1974)
Tom B. David Field

Tom B. David Field (ICAO: KCZL, FAA LID: CZL) is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of Calhoun, a city in Gordon County, Georgia, United States. It is owned by the Calhoun-Gordon County Airport Authority. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned CZL by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned CZL to Ain el Bey Airport in Constantine, Algeria). Facilities and aircraft Tom B. David Field covers an area of 250 acres (101 ha) at an elevation of 651 feet (198 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 17/35 with an asphalt surface measuring 6,000 by 100 feet (1,829 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending July 2, 2011, the airport had 16,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 43 per day. At that time there were 128 aircraft based at this airport: 72% single-engine, 7% multi-engine, 17% jet, 3% helicopter, and 1% ultralight. See also List of airports in Georgia (U.S. state) References External links CZL - Tom B. David Field at Georgia DOT airport directory Aerial image as of January 1999 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for CZL, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for CZL AirNav airport information for KCZL FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for KCZL
Trinity Episcopal Church (Columbus, Georgia)

Trinity Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church located in Columbus, Georgia. History The church was founded in 1834 and was the fifth Episcopal church in the state of Georgia. The first church building was completed in 1837. The current building was built in 1890-91 and formally consecrated in 1892. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Muscogee County, Georgia Episcopal Diocese of Georgia References External links Official Website of Trinity Episcopal Church The History of Columbus, Georgia
Piedmont Augusta Summerville Campus

University Hospital Summerville was founded in 1952, as a private Roman Catholic tertiary care facility known as St. Joseph Hospital located in Augusta, Georgia. The hospital is known for its comprehensive diagnostic services, including cardiac catheterization, magnetic resonance imaging, and osteoporosis treatment. History St. Joseph Hospital, later known as Trinity Hospital, was founded in 1952. The hospital had 110 licensed beds at the time. It quickly grew to its present-day size of about 231 licensed beds and became known for pioneering many medical firsts. Among them include cochlear hearing implants, stereotactic mammography, and a unique treatment program for hip and knee replacement. Trinity was sold by its owner, Ascension Health, to Triad Hospitals in 2006. Triad merged with Community Health Systems in 2007. Trinity was sold to University Hospital (Augusta, Georgia) in 2017, to become University Hospital Summerville. See also Medical College of Georgia University Hospital (Augusta, Georgia) Doctors Hospital (Augusta, Georgia) References External links Official website
Tybee Post Theater

Tybee Post Theater is a movie theatre located on Tybee Island, Georgia, United States. It was constructed in 1930 by the military for the local fort Fort Screven. Following the Second World War, it was abandoned by the military. After laying dormant for 40 years, the Friends of Tybee Theatre revitalized it and it continues to be used today. The Tybee Post Theater is one of the few building used by the U.S. Army during its operation of Fort Screven to be accessible by the public. History The Post Theatre was one of the first theaters in Georgia to have sound features (called “talkies”) and was the highlight of recreational activities for the local Fort Screven. Because the theater was built by the Army, the blueprints for the theater were one of several standardized designs. The Post Theater has a Greek Revival style facade and is similar in design to theaters at Fort Benning, Georgia and Fort Hancock, New Jersey. The interior was originally Streamline Moderne. After Fort Screven was decommissioned, the Post Theater was sold to private owners and became the Beach Theater. From the 1940s through the 1960s locals and tourists alike enjoyed movies at the Beach. At the end of the sixties the theatre was discarded and closed. For a brief time it served as a sail loft and was later gutted in anticipation of development into condominiums. The building then stood vacant and open to the elements for over 20 years. In 2006 the theater was purchased by the Friends of the Tybee Theater, a 501 C-3 non-profit corporation staffed by many volunteers and a few paid staffers. Restoration Through a combination of private and government funds, a restoration plan has been completed. Phase 1 of restoration, a new roof and securing of the building, was accomplished in 2009. The Tybee Post Theater was the first Georgia project to receive a grant funded by specialized license plates. The $20,000 so garnered was applied to replacing the theater's doors and windows. The now named Tybee Post Theater is becoming the cultural arts center for Tybee Island and the surrounding community featuring all types of live entertainment, movies and arts activities. References External links Web Site for the Tybee Post Theater
Unicoi State Park

Unicoi State Park & Lodge is a 1,050-acre (4.2 km2) state park (est. in 1954) located immediately north-northeast of Helen, Georgia in the northeastern portion of the state. The centerpiece of the park is 53-acre (21 ha) Unicoi Lake on Smith Creek. The park is especially popular in October, when the autumn leaves in the forest change colors. Unicoi is a name derived from the Cherokee language. Entry to the park is from Georgia 356, just off of Georgia State Route 75 (North Main Street in Helen). Georgia 75 Alt allows visitors coming from the south via Cleveland, Georgia to bypass the massive traffic jams on 75 through the town during weekends, holidays, and Oktoberfest. The park also allows access to Anna Ruby Falls, owned by the U.S. Forest Service and run by the non-profit Cradle of Forestry. Separate parking fees must be paid for the park and the falls. In August 2005, some damage occurred to the park when a tornado spawned by Hurricane Katrina touched down in part of the town of Helen, and then traveled north through the park. According to signs posted, some relatively minor damage occurred to the lodge, and 15 acres (six hectares) of trees were downed. The trees were logged for timber, and small controlled burns were used to eliminate excessive dead vegetation, while the branches from the timber were turned into mulch used in the park. Facilities 82 tent, trailer, RV campsites 33 walk-in campsites Squirrel's Nest camping shelters 30 cottages 100-room lodge and conference center with wireless Internet service Restaurant 53-acre (210,000 m2) lake and beach 7 picnic shelters Meeting facilities Activities Zipline Hiking - 12 miles (19 km) of trails Mountain biking - 8 miles (13 km) of trails Fishing - accessible docks Swimming Canoe and pedalo rental (seasonal) Annual events Visiting Artist Series (May–September) Saturday Evening Music Concerts (May–September) Outdoor Adventure Day (Year Round) Breakfast with Santa (December) References External links General info Ngeorgia.com
Piedmont Augusta

Piedmont Augusta, formerly University Hospital, is a non-profit private hospital located in downtown Augusta, Georgia. In addition to its main hospital campus, Piedmont Augusta has outpatient medical offices and imaging centers servicing the surrounding 25-county region comprising the CSRA (Georgia and South Carolina). Piedmont Augusta provides prompt care, primary care, and specialty physicians such as Endocrinology, Neuroscience, Heart and Vascular, Rheumatology and Gastroenterology. A 25-bed medical center located in McDuffie County has been added recently. In 2021, it was announced that Piedmont Healthcare was going to take over University Hospital, and the hospital officially became Piedmont Augusta on March 1, 2022. Accreditation Piedmont Augusta is accredited by DNV, a global certification body with objectives to safeguard life, property and the environment. History A poor house and hospital was built on the 100 block of Greene Street in 1818. The first City Hospital provided local physicians an opportunity for medical education and became the first home of the Medical College of Georgia in 1829. While City Hospital generally served white patients, a Freedman's Hospital was opened to care for the many African-Americans who migrated to Augusta following the American Civil War. Augusta's City and Lamar hospitals (replacing Freedman's) operated under the auspices of local government, with medical and surgical control provided by the medical college faculty. Nursing education was started at both hospitals in the 1890s, which would later evolve into the University Hospital School of Nursing. City and Lamar hospitals were brought under one facility with the opening of a replacement hospital in 1915, which was named "University Hospital" in recognition of the ongoing clinical association with the medical college. Having Barrett, Lamar and later Milton Antony and Jennings wings, the first University Hospital served Augusta's citizens for 55 years. Political upheaval caused the medical college to construct its own teaching facility, which opened as Talmadge Hospital in the 1950s. The Richmond County Hospital Authority moved to replace the aging University wings with a modern hospital, complete with coronary care and intensive care units, which opened in 1970. In 2017, university purchased Trinity Hospital, gaining a second campus now known as Piedmont Augusta Summerville Campus, in the historic Summerville community. In 2021, it was announced that Piedmont Hospitals in Atlanta would be partnering with University Hospital and the hospital officially became Piedmont Augusta on March 1, 2022. See also List of the oldest hospitals in the United States List of hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state) References
University Stadium (West Georgia)

University Stadium is an on-campus stadium in Carrollton, Georgia that opened in 2009. It is primarily used for American football and is the home field of the University of West Georgia Wolves. The stadium holds 10,000 people. Construction In 2003, the University of West Georgia acquired 250 acres from the city of Carrollton for the purpose of creating a stadium and athletic complex. Such a facility would serve a dual role: give UWG sports teams a facility that they could use and aid the university in its quest to continue to attract additional students. The funding for this venture was made possible through private donations and increased student fees approved by the Student Government Association. During the summer of 2008, construction began on this facility, and, in the fall of 2009, University Stadium opened. The stadium seats roughly 9,000, providing ample space for any sporting or other entertainment event. Additionally, the new athletic complex includes a stadium and practice field for the Wolves’ soccer program, a new softball stadium, and a women’s field house with locker-room facilities for both women’s sports. References External links University of West Georgia Athletics Official Website University of West Georgia Stadium Campaign Website University of West Georgia Stadium