NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Walter Reed Army Institute of Research

El Walter Reed Army Institute of Research o Instituto de Investigación del Ejército Walter Reed ("WRAIR") es el centro de investigación biomédica más grande administrado por los EE. UU. (Departamento de Defensa de los Estados Unidos). Departamento de Defensa (DoD). El instituto está ubicado en el anexo de Forest Glen, en la parte de Forest Glen Park, Maryland del área urbana no incorporada de Silver Spring, Maryland (Silver Spring) en Maryland, justo al norte de Washington D. C., pero es una unidad subordinada del Comando de Material e Investigación Médica del Ejército de los Estados Unidos U.S. Comando de Investigación y Desarrollo Médico del Ejército (USAMRDC), con sede cerca de Fort Detrick, Maryland. En Forest Glen, WRAIR ha compartido espacio administrativo y de laboratorio (el edificio Sen Daniel K. Inouye, también conocido como Edificio 503) con el Centro de Investigación Médica Naval desde 1999. Historia El instituto lleva el nombre del Mayor Walter Reed, un médico militar (1851-1902), quien en 1901 dirigió el equipo que confirmó la teoría de que la fiebre amarilla se transmite por una especie particular de mosquito, en lugar de por contacto directo. En la actualidad, WRAIR promueve y realiza investigaciones biomédicas para el Departamento de Defensa y el Ejército de los EE. UU. Recientemente ha desarrollado dos “centros de excelencia” modernos en los campos de la psiquiatría/neurociencia militar y la investigación de enfermedades infecciosas. Los centros se centran respectivamente en la aptitud física de los soldados, las lesiones cerebrales y el control del sueño, así como en el desarrollo de vacunas y medicamentos para la prevención y el tratamiento de enfermedades como la malaria, el VIH/SIDA, el dengue, las infecciones de heridas, la leishmaniasis y las enfermedades entéricas. Miembros notables del personal Robert J. T. Joy Maurice Hilleman, (1948–57) David Rioch (1951–70) Walle Nauta (1951–64) Robert Galambos Joseph C. Sharp​ David H. Hubel (ca. 1954–58) Jerome Kim Edward Perl (ca. 1953–54) James S. Ketchum (1958–60) Nelson Michael Referencias
Walter Reed Army Institute of Research

Le Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR) en français Institut de recherche de l'armée Walter Reed est le plus grand établissement de recherche biomédicale administré par le U.S. Department of Defense (DoD). L'institut est situé dans l'Forest Glen Annex, dans la partie Forest Glen Park de la zone urbaine non constituée en société Silver Spring dans le Maryland juste au nord de Washington, DC, mais il s'agit d'une unité subordonnée du U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command (USAMRDC), dont le siège se trouve à proximité de Fort Detrick, dans le Maryland. À Forest Glen, le WRAIR partage un laboratoire et des locaux administratifs — le bâtiment Sen Daniel K. Inouye, également connu sous le nom de bâtiment 503 — avec le Naval Medical Research Center depuis 1999. Histoire L'institut tire son nom du major Walter Reed, médecin de l'armée (1851–1902), qui, en 1901, dirigea l'équipe qui confirma la théorie selon laquelle la fièvre jaune est transmise par une espèce particulière de moustique, plutôt que par contact direct. Aujourd'hui, le WRAIR encourage et effectue des recherches biomédicales pour le DoD et l'armée américaine. Il a récemment développé deux « centres d'excellence » modernes dans les domaines de la psychiatrie/neuroscience militaire et de la recherche sur les maladies infectieuses. Les centres se concentrent respectivement sur la condition physique des soldats, les lésions cérébrales et la gestion du sommeil, ainsi que sur le développement de vaccins et de médicaments pour la prévention et le traitement de maladies telles que le paludisme, le VIH/SIDA, la dengue, les infections des plaies, la leishmaniose et les maladies entériques. En 2003, l'institut a recueilli des données sur des soldats rentrant d'Irak et d'Afghanistan pour étudier la bactérie Acinetobacter baumannii. Membres notables du personnel Robert J. T. Joy Maurice Hilleman, (1948–57) David Rioch (1951–70) Walle Nauta (1951–64) Robert Galambos Joseph C. Sharp David H. Hubel (ca. 1954–58) Jerome Kim Edward Perl (ca. 1953–54) James S. Ketchum (1958–60) Nelson Michael Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Voir aussi Walter Reed Army Medical Center Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de la médecine
Армейский научно-исследовательский институт имени Уолтера Рида

Армейский научно-исследовательский институт имени Уолтера Рида (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, WRAIR) — крупнейшее биомедицинское научно-исследовательское учреждение, находящееся в ведении Министерства обороны США. Институт расположен в штате Мэриленд, к северу от Вашингтона, и является подчинённым подразделением Управления медицинских исследований и материально-технического обеспечения Армии США (USAMRMC) со штаб-квартирой в близлежащем Форт-Детрике, штат Мэриленд. История История центра начиналась как лагерь по исследованию бактериологического оружия, основанного в 1943 году. После Второй мировой войны здесь проводились опыты над людьми с использованием опыта нацистских экспертов. Одним из проектов в этой сфере был МК-Ультра, которым руководил Сидни Готтлиб. 36 лет сотрудником центра был микробиолог Брюс Айвинс, которого подозревали в рассылке рассылки писем с сибирской язвой в 2001 году. В июле 2019 года вскрылись детали об исследованиях в Форт-Детрике использования заражённых болезнью Лайма клещей в качестве биологического оружия в период с 1950 по 1975 год. В августе 2019 года сообщалось об утечке опасных веществ из биолаборатории и о приостановке её работы. В марте 2020 года власти КНР называли лабораторию в Форт-Детрике как возможный источник пандемии коронавируса. Похожую версию высказал и канадский эксперт, ссылаясь на «странные» смерти от пневмонии в США в августе 2019 года. Цели и задачи Миссией института является проведение биомедицинских исследований, которые отвечают потребностям Министерства обороны и Армии США в создании средств спасения жизней, в том числе знаний, технологий и медицинской техники, которые обеспечивают боевую эффективность военнослужащих. Организационная структура В составе института находятся следующие основные структурные подразделения со следующими специализациями: Центр военной психиатрии и неврологии Поведенческая биология Взрывная нейротравма Травма головного мозга Нейропротекция и нейроресурс Военная психиатрия Исследовательский переходный офис Центр инфекционных заболеваний Бактериальные заболевания Энтомология Военная программа исследования ВИЧ в США (Проект Уолтер Рид в Университет Макерере, MUWRP) Программа военной малярии Профилактическая медицина Вирусные заболевания Отдел научного образования и стратегических коммуникаций Скандалы В 1985 году советская и индийская пресса обвиняли лаборатории в Форт-Детрике в создании вируса СПИД В искусстве Форт-Детрик упоминается в фантастическом триллере Оливера Хиршбигеля Вторжение (2007) как военная лаборатория, где производится вакцина против инопланетного вируса. фильме Эпидемия, 1995 года выпуска См. также Национальный военно-медицинский центр имени Уолтера Рида Медицинский научно-исследовательский институт инфекционных заболеваний армии США Примечания Ссылки Форт-Детрик Архивная копия от 29 октября 2020 на Wayback Machine // Коммерсант. 13.06.2020 Забытая клятва Гиппократа Архивная копия от 16 января 2021 на Wayback Machine // Вокруг света. 01 июня 1985 года
Washington County Courthouse (Maryland)

Washington County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located at 95 West Washington Street in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It is a two-story red brick structure with white trim and decorative work in brownstone, constructed in 1872 in the Italianate style. The building features a central tower on the front façade above the main entrance and a coursed limestone foundation from an earlier courthouse which burned. It also has a mansard roof covered with shingles. The annex was built in 1963. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. References External links Washington County Courthouse, Washington County, including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust
Washington County Technical High School

Boyd J. Michael III Technical High School is a public school offering technology-related and general classes for students in 11th and 12th grades. The school building is located on a tract of land with several schools including South Hagerstown High School. This area lies near the southern city limits of Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. The school opened in 1972 and is part of the Washington County Public Schools system. Its principal is Robert Stike. Boyd J. Michael III Technical High School has 17 different career and technology programs for students to choose from. Each instructional program offers a current, relevant, industry-based curriculum. Boyd J. Michael III Technical High School also offers a wide variety of academic classes. Offsite from the main building, there is an alternate building called the Public Service Academy. That building serves as the school for the Criminal Justice Program, Homeland Security Program, and the Fire & Rescue Academy Program The facility also houses Washington County's Evening High School which serves adults looking to earn a high school diploma. The school is a public high school located just inside the southern city limits of Hagerstown, Maryland, United States. The school is housed within a facility that also contains Washington County Technical High School. Evening High serves adult students who wish to complete their high school courses in order to receive high school diplomas. The school is part of Washington County Public Schools system. References External links Official site Washington County Public Schools
Washington Executive Airport

Washington Executive Airport (FAA LID: W32), also known as Washington Executive Airpark or Hyde Field, was a public use general aviation airport located 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of the central business district (CBD) of Clinton, in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. The airport ceased operations on November 30, 2022, following a bankruptcy sale of the property. Hyde Field was one of the "Maryland 3" or "DC-3" airports (along with Potomac Airfield and College Park Airport) located within the Washington, D.C. Flight Restricted Zone (FRZ), so it was subject to the Special Flight Rules Area (SFRA) restrictions that were established after the September 11 attacks. It was located just 1.10 nautical miles (1.27 mi) east of a slightly smaller Potomac Airfield. History Hyde opened in 1934 as a training field for United States Army aviators. Due to the onerous SFRA restrictions leading to declining revenues at the airport, in 2008 there were plans to shut it down and redevelop the land. However, the airport remained open and operational until 2022. Closure On October 31, 2022, airport tenants were notified that the field was closing and were given until November 30, 2022, to remove their aircraft and any belongings after which the new owners will repurpose the property for housing development. Facilities Washington Executive Airport/Hyde Field covered 140 acres (57 ha) and had one runway: Runway 5/23: 3,000 feet (910 m) x 60 feet (18 m), surface: asphalt References External links Hyde Field (official website) Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for W32 AirNav airport information for W32 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for W32 Airport Master Record (FAA Form 5010), also available as a printable form (PDF)
Washington Academy and High School

Washington Academy and High School (commonly abbreviated to WAHS), also once known as simply Washington High School (WHS), is a public high school in Somerset County, Maryland, United States. The school handles five grades: 8th grade is handled in the "academy" section of the school, while grades 9 through 12 are handled as high school. The school is located on the Eastern Shore of Maryland in the town of Princess Anne in Somerset County. The school is within walking distance of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore on Maryland Route 675, and just east of US 13. The current building was constructed in 1975 and is 129,534 square feet (12,034.1 m2) is size. The school property is 32.14 acres (130,100 m2). Students Washington's graduation rate has been steadily rising over the past 12 years. In 2007, 81.7% of the class of 2007 graduated, up from 70.4% in 1996. Washington Academy and High School is a fairly small high school. In 2006, the school was near its enrollment with 673 students and it continues annually to embed an enrolled body of 570-650 students while nearing the maximum capacity for facilitation of the building. Sports Washington High School competes under a publicly chartered organization of sports, known as the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association, while partially competing within Maryland's Special Olympics. Within recent times as the school begins clubs for potential sports offerings in the future, they reside in the 1A Division for competing schools in the lowest 25th percentile for student enrollment in grades 9th through 11th. Currently Offered Sports Baseball Basketball Bocce UNIFIED SPORT Cross Country Field Hockey Football Indoor Track & Field Outdoor Track & Field Soccer Softball Strength & Conditioning UNIFIED SPORT Tennis State Champions 2000 - Girls' Field Hockey 1999 - Girls' Field Hockey 1985 - Softball 1982 - Baseball 1975 - Boys' Basketball 1959 - Boys' Track & Field 1958 - Boys' Track & Field 1955 - Boys' Track & Field 1954 - Boys' Track & Field 1953 - Boys' Track & Field State Finalist 2019 - Field Hockey 2013 - Boys' Basketball 2012 - Boys' Soccer 1995 - Softball 1989 - Baseball 1984 - Softball 1975 - Baseball 1972 - Boys' Basketball 1957 - Boys' Track & Field 1949 - Boys' Basketball 1948 - Boys' Basketball Semi-Finals 2011 - Boys' Soccer 2010 - Boys' Soccer 2003 - Football 1998 - Girls' Basketball 1996 - Girls' Basketball 1983 - Baseball 1980 - Baseball References and notes External links Official website Map of School from Google Maps
Washington Street Historic District (Cumberland, Maryland)

The Washington Street Historic District is a national historic district named after George Washington in Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland. It is an approximately 35-acre (140,000 m2) residential area to the west of downtown Cumberland and consists primarily of six blocks of Washington Street. It contains large-scale 19th- and 20th-century houses representing most of the major architectural styles, including examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Gothic, Queen Anne, Romanesque, Colonial Revival, and bungalow. Also included in the district are the 1890s Romanesque courthouse, the 1850s Greek Revival academy building, and the Algonquin Hotel. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The Washington Street Historic District is home to the Washington Street Library, the Circuit Courthouse for Allegany County, the Allegany County Board of Education, and the Allegany County Historical Society. The remains of Fort Cumberland are also in the Washington Street Historic District. References External links Media related to Washington Street Historic District (Cumberland, Maryland) at Wikimedia Commons Washington Street Historic District, Allegany County, including photo in 2000, at Maryland Historical Trust Boundary Map of the Washington Street Historic District, Allegany County, at Maryland Historical Trust
Watkins Mill High School

Watkins Mill High School is a public high school located in Gaithersburg, an incorporated city in Montgomery County, Maryland. The school is named after the Watkins family, who owned a mill on the property. The school opened in 1989 at 269,706 ft2 with a 28,140 ft2 addition in 1994 and a 3,733 ft2 in 1999 with 300 ft2 of renovation. The school now encompasses 301,579 ft2. Watkins Mill is home to such programs as the International Baccalaureate Program, PLTW, and Academy of Finance. Watkins Mill is part of the Montgomery County Public Schools system. It is one of four public high schools in the county to have a wellness center. Demographics According to the Montgomery County Public Schools regulatory accountability report, the ethnic demographic breakdown of students is: Ethnicity African American: 22.7% Hispanic: 60.9% Non-Hispanic White: 5.6% Asian: 8.2% American Indian/Alaska native: <5% Native Hawaiian or other Pacific islander: <5% Services Students receiving free and reduced-price meals (FARMS): 64.4% English for speakers of other languages (ESOL): 31.0% Students receiving special education services: 12.6% Areas Served Watkins Mill High School serves students living in Gaithersburg and Montgomery Village. It feeds from two middle schools and four elementary school zones: Montgomery Village Middle School Stedwick Elementary School Watkins Mill Elementary School Whetstone Elementary School Neelsville Middle School South Lake Elementary School Stedwick Elementary School Elementary School Split Articulations: Some portions of Stedwick ES matriculate to Montgomery Village MS, while others go to Neelsville MS Athletics Watkins Mill High School offers the following sports: The school mascot is Wally the Wolverine and the school colors are blue and orange. In 2011, Watkins Mill won the 3A Maryland boys state soccer title. Notable alumni Justin Carter (born 1987), basketball player for Maccabi Kiryat Gat of the Israeli Premier League Paul Rabil, professional lacrosse player for Atlas Lacrosse Club and founder of the Premier Lacrosse League (attended Watkins Mill during his freshman year) Telfar Clemens, Liberian-American fashion designer and founder of the label TELFAR Chris Van Dusen, TV writer and producer, creator of Bridgerton (class of 1997) Submerged (DJ) (Kurt Gluck), musician and DJ (class of 1996) Petra Gelbart Romani activist and musician (class of 1996) References External links Official website Watkins Mill High School data at publicschoolreview.com Watkins Mill High School Newspaper
Waverly Street Bridge

The Waverly Street Bridge, also called the Westernport Bowstring Arch Truss Bridge, was a historic steel bowstring truss bridge at Westernport, Allegany County, Maryland, United States. It carried vehicular traffic on Waverly Street over George's Creek. The bridge had a span length of 108 feet (33 m). It was built in 1892, by the King Bridge Company of Cleveland, Ohio. The Waverly Street Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It was demolished in 1991. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Maryland List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland References External links Waverly Street Bridge, Allegany County, including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. MD-83, "Waverly Street Bridge, Spanning George's Creek, Westernport, Allegany County, MD", 11 photos, 8 measured drawings, 13 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Wesley Brown Field House

The Wesley Brown Field House is a sports arena at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. It is located between the 7th Wing of Bancroft Hall and Santee Basin. The 140,000-square-foot (13,000 m2) facility houses physical education, varsity sports, club sports, and personal-fitness programs and equipment. It is home to the Midshipmen women's volleyball team, men's and women's indoor track and field teams, men's wrestling, women’s lacrosse team and sixteen club sports. It also serves as the practice space for the football and women's volleyball teams. There is also a centralized sports-medicine facility. The building has a total room area of 5,800 square feet (540 m2), eight locker rooms, and 300 lockers. The field house has a full-length, 76,000-square-foot (7,100 m2), retractable Magic Carpet AstroTurf football field. When the field is retracted, students can then use the 200-meter AstroTurf track with a Mondo track surface and hydraulically-controlled banked curves and three permanent basketball courts. In four to six hours, the indoor track-and-field can be changed to an indoor football practice field, including target goalposts for placekicking practice. The synthetic playing surface (with football-field yard-lines) is stored on a spool at the field house's south end. The surface is put in place by nine winches and an 18-port air-blower that makes the turf float across the field-house floor while being deployed and retracted. The weight room is one of three "strength and conditioning facilities" at the academy. With 6,500 square feet (600 m2), it serves the members of the following teams: men's and women's cross country, men's and women's soccer, men's and women's track, golf, sprint football, volleyball, water polo, and women's lacrosse. The facility is named for the first African American to graduate from the Academy, retired Lt. Cmdr. Wesley A. Brown, who graduated in 1949. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on March 25, 2006. Brown wielded a shovel in the groundbreaking. Hensel Phelps Construction Company constructed the field house, which was completed in March 2008. The U.S. Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) administered the contract for construction. The building was dedicated on May 10, 2008. Brown participated in the ribbon-cutting ceremony with Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike Mullen, Naval Academy Superintendent Vice Adm. Jeffrey L. Fowler, and Maryland Governor Martin O’Malley. Also present were almost one thousand guests. See also Navy Midshipmen § Facilities List of indoor arenas in the United States § Major college indoor arenas 1941 Harvard–Navy lacrosse game Footnotes External links Wesley Brown Field House official webpage Photos of interior (26 images) and exterior (30 images). By Blake Marvin. Retrieved 2010-02-09. CDR Wesley Brown Field House / Ground Breaking Ceremony / March 25, 2006. USNA official website. Retrieved 2010-02-09.
West Denton Warehouse-Wharf

West Denton Warehouse-Wharf is a historic warehouse located at West Denton, Caroline County, Maryland. It is an early-20th century timber-framed warehouse structure situated along the west bank of the upper Choptank River. The earliest section was built about 1850, and is the 40 foot x 100 foot center portion. The north (40 foot x 20 foot) and south (40 foot x 40 foot) additions were built in the 1940s. It is a representative example of a type of structure which served various functions in connection with waterborne commerce, and is one of only two remaining riverfront warehouses in Maryland. The location is associated with the 1858 capture of Underground Railroad conductor Hugh Hazlett, who was transported on a steamboat from Denton to face trial in Cambridge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. Restoration The Joppa wharf warehouse was restored and the wharf rebuilt. It became part of the National Park Service National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. References External links West Denton Warehouse--Wharf, Caroline County, including photo from 1998, at Maryland Historical Trust