NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Alfred Bonnabel High School

Alfred T. Bonnabel Magnet Academy High School is a comprehensive public high school in Kenner, Louisiana, United States, and is part of Jefferson Parish Public Schools, the largest public school system in Louisiana. Bonnabel is the only comprehensive school district-operated high school in Kenner, and its attendance boundary includes: most of Kenner and parts of Metairie. History East Jefferson High School had been using "A.M. & P.M. platoon shifts" where the first classes went to school from 6 a.m. until noon, and the second shift went from 12:30 to 6:30. In 1973, they started building a new all male school named Alfred T. Bonnabel High. Even though it would not be completed until 2 years later, they decided to call the morning shift “Bonnabel” and the afternoon shift “East Jefferson”. The following year the two shifts flip-flopped. The third year the student that had been using the name “Bonnabel” moved into their new building just north of I-10 between David Dr. and Williams Blvd. An addition planned for 1976, called Roger B. Derby High School, was intended to end the splitting of the student bodies. In 1975 the East Bank Guide Jefferson Parish Times Advertiser of Metairie, Louisiana reported that racial conflicts resulted in student fighting during the 1974-1975 school year. In 2023 the school absorbed a portion of the attendance boundary of the closed Grace King High School. Campus The school is on a 30-acre (12 ha) property in Kenner. Ray Ferrand, the principal in 2002, said during that year that, as paraphrased by Megan Kamerick of the New Orleans CityBusiness, the school could be "overwhelming" for first time students. Bonnabel's main campus includes multiple academic buildings spread across, including a building dedicated exclusively to Freshman students. The campus also consists of a full sized baseball and softball field, field house, and gym. A memorial garden for a student killed in 2016 was also dedicated in May 2016 by the class of 2017 and administrators Demographics Bonnabel High School is a Title I school that has 1421 students (530 9th grade, 337 10th grade, 311 11th grade, 243 12th grade). As of 2025, the student body is 60% Hispanic, 26% Black, 10% White 2% Asian or Pacific Islander and 2% Other. 664 students are eligible for free lunch. In 2002, it had about 1,750 students. In 1975, about 10% of the students were Black. Student culture An anti-crime club was established at the school in 1973. Athletics Bonnabel High athletics competes in the LHSAA. See also List of high schools in Louisiana References External links Official website
Almonaster Avenue Bridge

The Almonaster Avenue Bridge is a bascule bridge in New Orleans, Louisiana. The bridge has two vehicular lanes of Almonaster Avenue and two railroad tracks over the Industrial Canal. The bridge is named after Almonaster Avenue on which it is built. It is one of the first four bridges built by the Port of New Orleans and was completed in 1919 in order to provide railroad access across the Inner Harbor-Navigational Canal, locally referred to as the Industrial Canal. Besides Almonaster Bridge, two of the sister bridges at St. Claude Avenue and Seabrook, remain in service today. The bridge also served to re-connect Old Gentilly Road, which had been severed by the construction of the Industrial Canal. (Almonaster Avenue did not exist at this point.) Old Gentilly Road was part of the Old Spanish Trail and provided the only vehicular route east out of New Orleans at the time. U.S. Route 90 was routed over the bridge from 1926 until 1932, when the original Danziger Bridge on the new Chef Menteur Highway was completed to the north. The bridge has a horizontal clearance of 83 feet (25 m) with unlimited vertical clearance when fully retracted. The Almonaster Bridge provides two vehicular lanes and a single railroad track crossing down the center of the span. Since Hurricane Katrina destroyed the roadways leading up to it, the bridge now normally stays in the up position, being lowered as needed for rail traffic. The Port of New Orleans, the Regional Planning Commission, and the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development have an ongoing feasibility study underway for replacing the bridge with a modern structure. References
Anshe Sfard

Anshe Sfard is a Modern Orthodox Jewish synagogue located at 2230 Carondelet Street in the Uptown neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the United States. The synagogue building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 2, 2017. History The congregation was founded by Hasidic Jews from Lithuania. Anshe Sfard's 1926 heritage building features a barrel-vaulted ceiling ribbed with beams studded with electric light bulbs. This decorative feature was common at the time, inspired by the great excitement over the newly invented incandescent bulb. The Rundbogenstil exterior is brick, with triple arched Neo-Byzantine doors. After Hurricane Katrina, Anshe Sfard was damaged and did not reopen until 2006. The synagogue's Torah scrolls were rescued during Hurricane Katrina. The congregation, located a short walk from downtown hotels in the beautiful Garden District, welcomes tourists and business travelers to attend services. Adaptations Bennett, Artie (April 7, 2026). The Tenth Man: A Miracle of Jewish Faith and Friendship in New Orleans. Illustrated by Shira Neiss. Holiday House. ISBN 978-0-8234-5843-1. (informational children's narrative picture book). References External links Media related to Anshe Sfard (New Orleans, Louisiana) at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Arabella Station

Arabella Station, is a historic building on Magazine Street in New Orleans, Louisiana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 4, 1996. It is now a Whole Foods for Uptown New Orleans. It has also been known as Arabella Carbarn and as Upper Magazine Station/Carbarn. It was a carbarn for storage and parking of streetcars. It was designed by New Orleans city engineer Linus W. Brown. It was built by the Youngstown Bridge Co. The building now houses a Whole Foods Market, which opened in December 2002, and off-street parking for the market. References
Arcadia–Bienville Parish Airport

Arcadia–Bienville Parish Airport (FAA LID: 5F0) is a public-use airport located two nautical miles (2.3 mi; 3.7 km) southwest of the central business district of Arcadia, in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by the City of Arcadia. Facilities and aircraft Arcadia–Bienville Parish Airport covers an area of 20 acres (8.1 ha) at an elevation of 440 feet (130 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,000 by 75 feet (914 by 23 m). For the 12-month period ending October 31, 2018, the airport had 8,400 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 23 per day. At that time there were five single-engine aircraft based at this airport. See also List of airports in Louisiana References External links Aerial photo as of 4 February 1998 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 5F0 AirNav airport information for 5F0 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 5F0
Archbishop Chapelle High School

Archbishop Chapelle High School is a Catholic secondary school for young women located in Metairie, Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, United States. History Archbishop Chapelle High School was founded in 1962 by the Archdiocese of New Orleans and was named after Archbishop Placide Louis Chapelle, the first Archbishop of New Orleans in the twentieth century. The Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word staffed the school. In the first year, there were 236 students with nine teachers, which included four religious and four lay teachers. An additional grade was added each year thereafter until the 1965–1966 school year, which also saw Chapelle's first graduating class. The student council came up with Chippy in 1964 and they initiated a contest among the students to help choose a mascot for the young school. Suggestions included Raiderettes, Fleur de lis, Shamrocks and Chapelle's Belles, but Chipmunks was far and away the most popular choice. Academic courses In addition to traditional secondary school classes, Chapelle also offers include fine arts courses, drama, publications studies (including yearbook and newspaper), family and consumer studies, business courses (including computer studies and accounting), and religion. There are several foreign language courses available to students from grades 8–12, including French, Spanish, and Latin. Student Clubs Some clubs available are Ambassadors, French Club, Intramural Sports, Key Club, Matthew 25 Service Program, Mu Alpha Theta, National Art Honor Society, National Honor Society, National Junior Beta Club, National Spanish Honor Society, Student Council, and Varsity Quiz Bowl. In addition to these, there are other more specialized clubs listed on the high school's website. Several clubs are in coordination with Archbishop Rummel High School, an all-male Catholic secondary school also located in Metairie. Chapelle Honors Advanced band students are members of the Archbishop Rummel Band. The Chapellettes are a dance team that accompany the Rummel Band. Athletics Archbishop Chapelle athletics competes in the LHSAA. References External links Official Archbishop Chapelle High School website
Ascension Catholic High School

Ascension Catholic High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Donaldsonville, Louisiana. It is the oldest Catholic school in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge History Ascension Catholic was established in 1845 as St. Vincent Institute by the Daughters of Charity. Athletics Ascension Catholic athletics competes in the LHSAA. Championships Football championships (3) State Championships: 1941, 1973, 1992 Notable alumni James Carville - Nationally recognized political consultant and campaign adviser to President Bill Clinton Jack P. F. Gremillion - Attorney General of Louisiana References External links School Website
Audubon State Historic Site

Audubon State Historic Site is a state park property in West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, between the towns of St. Francisville and Jackson. It is the location where noted ornithologist and artist John James Audubon spent the summer of 1821. Visitors come to see Oakley Plantation house, where Audubon lived at the time, and the surrounding plantation grounds. A portion of the 100-acre (0.40 km2) site contains the forest which served as a setting for many of the 32 Birds of America paintings that Audubon created or began while at Oakley. Plantation house Built circa 1806, the Oakley Plantation house is an example of early Anglo-American architecture in Louisiana, located on its historic site. Its interior rooms have been renovated in the style of the Federal period. Audubon spent four months at the home in 1821, teaching Eliza Pirrie, the teen-aged daughter of the plantation's owners James Pirrie and Lucretia "Lucy" Alston (Pirrie), to draw. This is when he completed his nature drawings on the site. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 for its historical significance. Photo gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana Locust Grove State Historic Site Rosedown Plantation State Historic Site List of Louisiana state historic sites References External links Audubon State Historic Site Official web page West Feliciana Historical Society Museum West Feliciana Tourist Commission
BREC Memorial Stadium

BREC Memorial Stadium is a 21,500-seat American football stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana that opened in 1952. Besides high school football, it is also used for concerts and other outdoor events, including monster truck rallies, and used for water skiing events (during the 1960s and 1970s). It features a modern press box, concession stands and restrooms. The Grantland Rice Bowl was played at the stadium from 1969 to 1973. The stadium was dedicated by BREC, the parks and recreation commission for East Baton Rouge Parish, in memory of the men and women who fought and served Baton Rouge during the two World Wars and the Korean War. See also List of music venues Louisiana High School Athletic Association References Further reading Fambrough, Robin (August 19, 2014). "Memorial, Olympia stadiums see decline in number of games they host". theadvocate.com. Retrieved February 14, 2017. External links Official website
Backstreet Cultural Museum

The Backstreet Cultural Museum is a museum in New Orleans, Louisiana's Tremé neighborhood, founded by Sylvester Francis. Museum The museum's collections include objects relating to the African American culture of New Orleans with a special emphasis on jazz funerals, Mardi Gras Indians, and second line parades sponsored by Social Aid and Pleasure Clubs. The museum contains many priceless artifacts of African-American culture in New Orleans, including elaborate, brightly colored suits worn by Mardi Gras Indians in previous years, and rare photos of Mardi Gras Indian "gangs" from the 1940s. The museum is also a clearing house for information about Mardi Gras Indian and second-line events and serves as the location for some events, including the annual White Buffalo Day ceremony and procession that goes to Congo Square. The museum was located in a former funeral home building at 1116 St. Claude Street (renamed Henriette Deslile Street in late 2011). The building was damaged by Hurricane Ida at the end of August 2021. In July 2022, the museum moved to a new location a few blocks away at 1531 St. Philip St, New Orleans, Louisiana, 70116, As of July 12, 2022, the hours are 10 am to 4 pm, and general admission to the museum is by a donation of $20 (referred to by Mr. Francis as a "cover charge"). As in many other museums, videos inside are prohibited but limited photography is allowed. References External links Official website National Geographic reporting on Backstreet Cultural Museum New York Times New Orleans travel destinations
Landry Tomb

Landry Tomb is an historic burial vault located in the cemetery of the Ascension of Our Lord Catholic Church in Donaldsonville, Louisiana. The two stage granite monument, containing 24 vaults, was built in 1845 and its design is attributed to James H. Dakin, an architect whose work included the Old Louisiana State Capitol building. Landry family members entombed or interred here include U.S. Representative Joseph Aristide Landry (1817–1881). The tomb was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 11, 1982. Others interred in the cemetery of the Ascension of Our Lord Catholic Church include James Patrick Major, Ralph Falsetta, Duncan Farrar Kenner and Allen Thomas. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Ascension Parish, Louisiana References External links Joseph Aristide Landry at Find a Grave
Mausolée Landry

Le mausolée Landry (en anglais : Landry Tomb) est un tombeau situé dans le cimetière de l'église catholique de l'Ascension de Notre-Seigneur à Donaldsonville, en Louisiane (États-Unis). Le monument en granit à deux étages, contenant 24 emplacements, a été construit en 1845 et sa conception est attribuée à James H. Dakin, un architecte dont le travail comprend l'Old Louisiana State Capitol (en). Les membres de la famille Landry qui sont inhumés ici comprennent le représentant américain Joseph Aristide Landry (en). Le mausolée a été inscrit au registre national des lieux historiques le 11 août 1982. Localisation Le mausolée Landry est situé dans le cimetière de l'église de l'Ascension à Donaldsonville. Il est orienté vers le nord. Architecture Le mausolée Landry comporte deux étages en granit. Le premier étage est de forme carrée avec quatre piliers aux coins placés en diagonale. Les quatre piliers sont surmontés d'une urne. Elle a aussi deux pilastres doriques sur chaque côté. La porte en bronze est orientée du côté nord. Quant au second étage, il s'agit d'une structure carrée avec quatre pilastres sur chaque côté. Le style architectural est clairement néo-classique, bien que l’élargissement de la base soit d'inspiration égyptienne. Le mausolée contient en tout 24 emplacements. Le mausolée est considéré comme un exemple remarquable de l'architecture funéraire de la Louisiane. L'État est particulièrement reconnu pour ses monuments funéraires élaborés, mais la plupart des tombeaux les plus impressionnants datent de la fin du XIXe siècle et du début du XXe siècle. Avant la guerre de Sécession, les faux-sarcophages étaient le monument funéraire le plus populaire dans cet État. Le mausolée Landry est un monument funéraire qui représente un projet ambitieux pour son année de construction. Histoire Le mausolée Landry a été construit en 1845. L'œuvre est attribuée à James H. Dakin (en) sur la base de ses archives, dont certains de ses croquis ressemblent beaucoup au monument funéraire. Il a été inscrit au registre national des lieux historiques le 8 novembre 1982. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Landry Tomb » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Louisiane
Basilica of the Immaculate Conception (Natchitoches, Louisiana)

The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception is a minor basilica located in Natchitoches, Louisiana, United States. It is also a parish church in the Diocese of Alexandria. The church building is the seventh structure to house the parish and was at one time the cathedral for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Natchitoches. As the Church of the Immaculate Conception it was listed as contributing property in the Natchitoches Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. History The parish was founded in 1728. The first church was built within the walls of Fort St. Jean Baptiste sometime between 1729 and 1733. A second church, called St. John the Baptist, was built by 1738. It was located between the second fort and what is now known as the American Cemetery. A third church, built of stone, was constructed at the same location in 1771. The fourth church was built fourteen years later. Because the town had moved further north it was located at what is now Front and Church Streets. A fifth church was built of brick and measured 50 feet (15 m) wide by 100 feet (30 m) long. Its location is believed to be the site of what is now called Church Street Inn and was destroyed in the Natchitoches fire of 1838. It was replaced by the sixth church, which was completed in the Spring of 1839. It was this church that became the first cathedral for the Diocese of Natchitoches, which was established by Pope Pius IX in 1853. The present church was begun in 1857, but because of the American Civil War and the period of Reconstruction that followed it was not completed until sometime between 1900 and 1905. The church building ceased being a cathedral on August 6, 1910, when the see city was transferred from Natchitoches to Alexandria. It was listed as a contributing property in the Natchitoches Historic District in 1974. Pope Benedict XVI elevated the church to the status of a minor basilica on February 22, 2009. See also Isle Brevelle List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States Natchitoches Parish Anne des Cadeaux Cane River Natchitoches, Louisiana Louis Juchereau de St. Denis References
Basílica de la Inmaculada Concepción (Natchitoches)

La Basílica de la Inmaculada Concepción de Natchitoches​ o antes Antigua Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción (en inglés: Basilica of the Immaculate Conception) Es una pequeña basílica situada en Natchitoches,​ Luisiana, al sur de Estados Unidos.​ Es también una iglesia parroquial en la Diócesis de Alejandría. El edificio de la iglesia es la séptima estructura en albergar a la parroquia y fue en un momento la catedral de la Diócesis de Natchitoches. La Iglesia de la Inmaculada Concepción fue incluida en el Distrito Histórico de Natchitoches por tanto en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos de Estados Unidos. La parroquia fue fundada en 1728. La primera iglesia fue construida dentro de las paredes del fuerte St. Jean Baptiste alguna vez entre 1729 y 1733. Una segunda iglesia, llamada San Juan Bautista, fue construida por 1738. Se localizó entre el segundo fuerte y lo que ahora se conoce como el cementerio americano. Una tercera iglesia, construida de piedra, fue construida en el mismo lugar en 1771. La cuarta iglesia fue construida catorce años más tarde. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Baton Rouge General Medical Center – Bluebonnet Campus

Baton Rouge General Medical Center – Bluebonnet Campus is a 201-bed, private hospital at 8585 Picardy Avenue in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The hospital offers various medical services, surgical procedures, and an Emergency Department. The hospital is a subsidiary of General Health System (GHS), the corporate parent of Baton Rouge General, that handles some administrative functions for the hospital. In addition to Baton Rouge General Medical Center, the GHS Organization includes Baton Rouge General Physicians, Baton Rouge General Medical Center's Foundation, and other programs spanning over the Capital city's nine-parish service area. Baton Rouge General Medical Center has three hospital locations: Baton Rouge General - Bluebonnet, Baton Rouge General- Mid City and Baton Rouge General - Ascension. Services Emergency Department OB/GYN Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Baton Rouge General Cancer Center Medical/Surgical Care External links Official Site
Baton Rouge Community College

Baton Rouge Community College is a public community college in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States. Established on June 28, 1995, the college settled into a permanent location in 1998. The 60-acre (240,000 m2) campus consists of six main buildings: Governors Building, Louisiana Building, Cypress Building, Bienvenue Student Center, the Magnolia Library and Performing Arts Pavilion, and the Bonne Santé Wellness Center. The college's current enrollment is 8,000 students. Its service area includes East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Livingston, St. Helena, West Baton Rouge, and West Feliciana parishes. Academics The Baton Rouge Community College offers collegiate and career education for: transfer to four-year colleges and universities, community education programs and services, lifelong learning, developmental education, distance learning, and workforce and continuing education programs. The curricular offerings include courses and programs leading to transfer credits, certificates, and associate degrees. Admissions Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) accepts graduates of a state-approved high school, individuals who have obtained the General Equivalency Diploma (GED), or individuals who are at least eighteen (18) years-of-age for admission. High school students at least 16 years-of-age can be admitted through concurrent enrollment, which allows them to register in a maximum of two college courses simultaneously with their high school courses. Athletics The BRCC Bears are composed of three athletic teams representing Baton Rouge Community College in intercollegiate athletics, including baseball and men's and women's basketball. The Bears compete in National Junior College Athletic Association Division 1, Region 23. The Bears sports teams are members of the Louisiana Community Colleges Athletic Conference. The Bears baseball team plays at Pete Goldsby Field, the basketball teams play at the Bonne Santé Wellness Center and the softball team plays at Hartley-Vey Sports Park at Oak Villa. Gallery References External links Official website