NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kernkraftwerk Grand Gulf

Das Kernkraftwerk Grand Gulf (engl. Grand Gulf Nuclear Generating Station) mit einem Siedewasserreaktor, der von General Electric errichtet wurde, liegt nahe Port Gibson im Claiborne County im US-Bundesstaat Mississippi am Ostufer des Mississippi River. Der Block 1 des Kernkraftwerks ist mit einer elektrischen Nettoleistung von 1401 Megawatt einer der leistungsstärksten Reaktorblöcke der Welt und gleichzeitig der leistungsstärkste Siedewasserreaktor der Welt. (Stand Februar 2025) Geschichte Eigentümer ist der Strom- und Gasversorger Entergy. Der Baubeginn war am 4. September 1974. Der Reaktor wurde am 20. Oktober 1984 in Betrieb genommen. Er wird durch zwei Seen und zusätzlich durch einen 158 Meter hohen Kühlturm gekühlt. Ursprünglich waren zwei Blöcke im Bau. Der zweite Block wurde aber aufgrund der Kernschmelze in Three Mile Island und daraus resultierender Baukostensteigerungen durch erhöhte Sicherheitsanforderungen nicht fertiggestellt. 1979 wurde der Bau unterbrochen und 1990 offiziell abgebrochen. 2002 genehmigte die Nuclear Regulatory Commission für den Reaktor eine Nettoleistungssteigerung um 1,7 % von 1210 MW auf 1232 MW. Ein Antrag auf Verlängerung der Betriebslizenz um 20 Jahre wurde vom Betreiber angekündigt und ist (Stand Oktober 2012) in Bearbeitung. Die Anlage hat (Stand Oktober 2012) eine Betriebslizenz bis 2024. Seit dem 22. September 2005 war geplant, an dem Standort im Rahmen des Nuclear power 2010 Programms einen Economic Simplified Boiling Water Reactor (ESBWR) zu bauen, dies ist ein weiterentwickelter Siedewasserreaktor von General Electric. Am 27. Februar 2008 beantragte Entergy eine kombinierte Bau- und Betriebsgenehmigung und am 9. Januar 2009 eine Unterbrechung des Genehmigungsprozesses, um alternative Reaktortechnologien neu zu bewerten. Störfall Im April 2011 wurde, nach schweren Regenfällen in der Region, im Maschinenhaus des nie fertig gebauten zweiten Blocks mit Tritium kontaminiertes Wasser (überschweres Wasser) gefunden, über dessen Herkunft bis heute Unklarheit herrscht. Daten des Reaktorblocks Das Kernkraftwerk Grand Gulf hat einen in Betrieb befindlichen und einen verworfenen Block: Einzelnachweise Siehe auch Liste der Kernkraftwerke Liste der Kernreaktoren mit der höchsten Jahresproduktion Liste der leistungsstärksten Kernreaktoren Weblinks Webseite des Betreibers (englisch) Webseite von Public Citizen (englisch)
Central nuclear Grand Gulf

La Central Nuclear Grand Gulf se compone de un reactor de agua en ebullición de General Electric. Ocupa una superficie de 8,5 km² en un emplazamiento cerca de Port Gibson (Misisipi, Estados Unidos), en una zona boscosa y que incluye dos lagos. La planta dispone de una torre de refrigeración de 158 metros. Grand Gulf es gestionada por Entergy y es de propiedad conjunta de System Energy Resources, Inc., (90 %) y South Mississippi Electric Power Association (10 %). El 22 de septiembre de 2005 se comunicó que Grand Gulf ha sido seleccionada para la instalación de un reactor de agua en ebullición ESBWR. Enlaces externos Página del Departamento de Energía
Centrale nucléaire de Grand Gulf

La centrale nucléaire de Grand Gulf est située près de Port Gibson, dans le Mississippi, sur un terrain de 8,5 km2, le site est boisé et comprend deux lacs. Description La centrale est équipée d'un réacteur à eau bouillante (REB) construit par General Electric. Grand Gulf 1 : 1 231 MWe, mis en service en 1984, autorisé jusqu'en 2022. La centrale comprend une tour de refroidissement de 158 m. L'exploitant est Entergy et la propriété est partagée dans un consortium : System Energy Resources, Inc., (90 %) South Mississippi Electric Power Association (10 %). Dans le programme nucléaire 2010 des États-Unis, c'est le site de Grand Gulf qui a été sélectionné pour l'installation d'un réacteur à eau bouillante de dernière génération (ESBWR). Liens externes (en) Page DoE de l'Administration américaine sur Grand Gulf Portail de l'industrie Portail de l’énergie Portail du nucléaire Portail du Mississippi
АЭС Гранд-Галф

АЭС Гранд-Галф (англ. Grand Gulf Nuclear Generating Station) — действующая атомная электростанция на юге США. Станция расположена на берегу реки Миссисипи в округе Клейборн штата Миссисипи в 57 милях на юго-запад от города Джэксон. Введена в строй в 1985 году, имеет единственный энергоблок с кипящим водяным реактором (BWR) мощностью 1266 МВт производства General Electric. Для охлаждения используется 158-метровая градирня. Оператор станции — компания Entergy Nuclear, Inc. Энергоблок № 1 АЭС Гранд-Галф был пущен в эксплуатацию 1985 году. Проект предусматривал сооружение еще двух энергоблоков, однако конкретные сроки при этом не называются. 19 июля 2012 года Комиссия по ядерному регулированию (NRC) США одобрила заявку компании Entergy Operations Inc. на повышение электрической мощности АЭС Гранд-Галф. Электрическую мощность энергоблока № 1 планируется поднять на 15 %, с 1300 до 1500 МВт. Проведенная комиссией оценка подтвердила возможность безопасного повышения производительности реактора за счет «замены значительной части» узлов и систем. Речь идет, прежде всего, о замене роторов турбины насосов питательной воды, контрольно-измерительной системы для нейтронного потока в диапазоне рабочих мощностей, пароосушителя и турбины высокого давления. Работы по модернизации оборудования будут выполнены в ходе очередного планового останова энергоблока на перегрузку топлива. Информация об энергоблоках Примечания
Holmes County State Park

Holmes County State Park is a public recreation area in the U.S. state of Mississippi located off U.S. Route 51, six miles (9.7 km) southwest of Durant. The state park features two lakes, 45-acre (18 ha) English Lake and 14-acre (5.7 ha) Odum Lake. History Development of Holmes County State Park was begun in 1935 by the CCC, which constructed Mississippi's first nine state parks. The park is significant for its 1930s rustic style architecture, with buildings designed to integrate with the natural landscape. The construction of this and other state parks in Mississippi has been deemed an "excellent example of cooperative efforts between the state and federal government to help reduce the unemployment rates during the Great Depression." Activities and amenities The park offers 28 campsites built around two fishing lakes, a picnic area and shelters, and boat launch. References External links Official website Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks Holmes County State Park Map Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks
Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church (Como, Mississippi)

Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church is a historic church building at the junction of Main & Craig Street in Como, Mississippi. The Carpenter Gothic building was constructed in 1873 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It was designed by James B. Cook, an English architect residing in Memphis, Tennessee, at the time this church was built. Construction was done by Andrew Johnson a Swedish architect who went on to design and build 77 structures in the Sardis area. Twenty-one of his homes and buildings are on the National Register of Historic Places. References
Hugh White State Park

Hugh White State Park is a public recreation area in the U.S. state of Mississippi. The state park is located off Mississippi Highway 8, five miles (8.0 km) east of Grenada. It is named after Hugh L. White, a former governor of Mississippi. Activities and amenities The park features boating, waterskiing and fishing on 64,000-acre (26,000 ha) Grenada Lake, 158 developed campsites, 12 duplex cabins, visitors center, picnic area, and an 18-hole regulation golf course, The Dogwoods. References External links Official website Mississippi Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Parks Hugh White State Park Mississippi Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Parks The Dogwoods Golf Course
Humphrey Coliseum

Humphrey Coliseum is a 9,100-seat multi-purpose arena located on the campus of Mississippi State University, just outside Starkville, Mississippi, that opened for the 1975-76 basketball season. Nicknamed The Hump, it is home to the Mississippi State Bulldogs men's and women's basketball teams. The building is the equivalent of seven stories high and is in the shape of an oval 318' long by 268' wide. The outside is marked by regular concrete columns and Mississippi red brick siding, and the school seal adorns the front of the building. In 2004, a center hung scoreboard was provided by the Henry Mize Foundation. The scoreboard featured four sides, each with a video screen. It was replaced in 2015 by a similar but updated scoreboard that includes two ring displays along with four main video displays. The current court design was announced in 2016, with the court itself installed in 2017. It features many design details highlighting the school's local ties. The playing area is surrounded by lettering that lists all 82 counties in the state, all appearing in gray except for the school's home of Oktibbeha County, which is in white lettering at midcourt between the team benches. Directly above the Oktibbeha County name is a white outline of the state with an "X" marking Starkville's location, which is also the point at which substitutes report to enter the game. Also, the city nickname of "Starkvegas" appears in large all-caps lettering at the baseline in front of the student section. In February 2022, renovation work began as part of the ongoing project in the university athletic district. The phase one renovations include adding more vendors, restrooms, a premium club level, as well as updating the building infrastructure. Phase one is projected to be completed by Fall 2023. In addition to basketball, the arena is a popular venue for concerts, graduation ceremonies, and other events. It was named for George Duke Humphrey, president of Mississippi State from 1934 to 1945. It replaced Mississippi State Gymnasium (later known as McCarthy Gymnasium), which was built in 1950, was subsequently converted to an indoor tennis center, and then demolished in 2023 to make way for the Jim and Thomas Duff Center. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Arena page at the school website Arena page at HailState.com (official Mississippi State athletics site)
I. T. Montgomery House

The I. T. Montgomery House is a historic house on 302 West Main Street in Mound Bayou, Mississippi, United States. Built in 1910, it was the home of Isaiah Montgomery (1847–1924), a former slave of Jefferson Davis who was instrumental in founding Mound Bayou, one of the first economically successful towns established by freed slaves. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976, and a Mississippi Landmark in 2003. Description and history The I.T. Montgomery House is located in an residential area south of the Mound Bayou town center, on the west side of South Main Avenue midway between Green Street West and West South Street. It is a two-story brick building, with a hip roof and an elevated brick foundation. It has a single-story porch extending across its front, with a hip roof supported by sloped square Doric columns set on brick piers. The porch is reached by a long stair with a right-angle turn. Sections project from several of the house's sides, capped by gables with deep eaves. Isaiah Thomas Montgomery was a leading figure in the founding of Mound Bayou, one of Mississippi's most successful communities established by slaves freed by the American Civil War. He and a cousin, both former slaves from the plantation of Confederate President Jefferson Davis, had been part of an unsuccessful attempt to establish such a community at one corner of Davis's plantation. After a railroad line was built through Bolivar County in the 1880s, this land, granted to the railroad, was considered a more suitable site for such a settlement. Montgomery was instrumental in recruiting settlers and helping to build the new community, which was given a town charter by the state in 1912. This house was built for Montgomery in 1910, and was his home until his death. After Montgomery's death in 1924, the home was used as a private residence; and later used by nurses, and teachers. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Mississippi National Register of Historic Places listings in Bolivar County, Mississippi References
Casa I. T. Montgomery

La casa I. T. Montgomery es una casa histórica ubicada en West Main Street, en Mound Bayou, Misisipi, Estados Unidos. Construida en 1910, fue el hogar de Isaiah Montgomery (1847–1924), un antiguo esclavo de Jefferson Davis que contribuyó decisivamente a la fundación de Mound Bayou, una de las primeras ciudades económicamente exitosas establecidas por esclavos liberados. Fue declarado Hito Histórico Nacional en 1976, y Monumento Histórico de Misisipi en 2003.​ Descripción e historia Está ubicada en un área residencial al sur del centro de la ciudad de Mound Bayou, en el lado oeste de South Main Avenue, a mitad de camino entre Green Street West y West South Street. Es un edificio de ladrillo de dos pisos, con tejado a cuatro aguas y cimientos elevados de ladrillo. Tiene un porche de un solo piso que se extiende a lo largo de su frente, con un tejado a cuatro aguas sostenido por columnas dóricas cuadradas inclinadas sobre pilares de ladrillo. Al porche se accede por una larga escalera con un giro en ángulo recto. Las secciones se proyectan desde varios de los lados de la casa, rematadas por hastiales con aleros profundos.​ Isaiah Thomas Montgomery fue una figura destacada en la fundación de Mound Bayou, una de las comunidades más exitosas de Misisipi, establecida por esclavos liberados por la guerra civil estadounidense. Él y un primo, ambos ex esclavos del presidente confederado Jefferson Davis, habían sido parte de un intento fallido de establecer una comunidad de este tipo en una esquina de una plantación de Davis. Después de que se construyera una línea de ferrocarril a través del condado de Bolívar en la década de 1880, esta tierra, otorgada al ferrocarril, se consideró un sitio más adecuado para tal asentamiento. Montgomery jugó un papel decisivo en el reclutamiento de colonos y ayudó a construir la nueva comunidad, a la que el estado le otorgó un estatuto de ciudad en 1912. Esta casa fue construida para Montgomery en 1910 y fue su hogar hasta su muerte.​ Después de la muerte de Montgomery en 1924, se utilizó para enfermeras, maestros y residencia privada.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Jackson City Hall

Jackson City Hall, located in Jackson, Mississippi, is the seat of municipal government. History Originally constructed in 1846–47 at a cost of $8,000, the building was either enlarged or rebuilt in 1853-54 because of structural problems. During the American Civil War, the building was used as a hospital and was left standing by Federal troops despite heavy damage inflicted on other buildings throughout Jackson. Speculation was that General Sherman, a Freemason, spared the building because it housed a Masonic Lodge, though a more likely reason is that it housed an army hospital. The building underwent extensive renovation in 1963–64, which was undertaken by architect Frank P. Gates. In 1968, a statue of Andrew Jackson, made by Katherine Speed Ettl, wife of former Jackson mayor Leland Speed, was installed in front of the building. As of July 2020, the statue is slated for removal. References
John F. Kennedy Memorial High School (Mississippi)

John F. Kennedy Memorial High School was a public secondary school in Mound Bayou, Mississippi, United States, serving grades 7–12. At the end of its life it was in the North Bolivar Consolidated School District, and was formerly in the Mound Bayou Public School District. Located at 204 Edwards Street, the school served students in grades seven through twelve from Mound Bayou, Winstonville, and surrounding areas. The school's mascot was the Hornet. History On July 1, 2014, the North Bolivar School District consolidated with the Mound Bayou Public School District to form the North Bolivar Consolidated School District. Closure In January 2018 the school district's board voted 3–2 to close Kennedy High. Even though Kennedy High had lower maintenance costs than Broad Street High School, meaning a renovation of Kennedy, compared to the other school, would cost $1 million fewer, the board kept the Broad Street campus opened as it had more space. As three of the five board members of the consolidated district were from the former Shelby-based North Bolivar school district, the representatives of that district had full control of the entire district. Kelsey Davis Betz of Mississippi Today wrote "If the high school closes, some fear the town’s sense of identity and remaining vitality will be weakened." In March of that year residents began to consider legal action to force the state to keep Kennedy HS open. That month residents filed an injunction to a judge asking for the closure to be stopped. A judge in July temporarily ruled that the school should be kept in operation. However JFK HS closed August 2018 after the Mississippi Supreme Court confirmed the closure. The court ruling was two days before the start of classes. It was consolidated into Northside High School, on the campus of the former Broad Street High. Demographics There were a total of 321 students enrolled in John F. Kennedy Memorial High during the 2006–2007 school year. The gender makeup of the school was 52% female and 48% male. The racial makeup of the school was 100.00% African American. At the time of closure the enrollment was about 250. Curriculum The teachers taught about the history of Mound Bayou, which was co-founded by free African Americans. Performance For the 2017–2018 school year its graduation rate was 82.5%. See also List of high schools in Mississippi List of school districts in Mississippi References External links John F. Kennedy Memorial High School at the Wayback Machine (archive index) - North Bolivar School District John F. Kennedy Memorial High School at the Wayback Machine (archive index) - Mound Bayou School District
University of Southern Mississippi

Die University of Southern Mississippi (auch Southern Miss genannt) ist eine staatliche Universität in Hattiesburg im US-Bundesstaat Mississippi. Sie gehört neben der Mississippi State University und der University of Mississippi zu den wichtigsten Hochschulen in Mississippi. Die Hochschule wurde am 30. März 1910 als Mississippi Normal College gegründet. Derzeit sind 16.500 Studenten eingeschrieben. Die Universität unterhält einen zweiten Campus in Long Beach. Fakultäten Arts and Letters Gesundheit Pädagogik und Psychologie Wirtschaftswissenschaften Wissenschaft und Technologie George R. Olliphant Honors College Graduate Studies International Studies Program Sport Die Sportteams der Hochschule sind die Golden Eagles bzw. Lady Eagles. Sie sind Mitglied in der Sun Belt Conference. Persönlichkeiten Jimmy Buffett, Sänger Jamie Collins, Footballspieler Brett Favre, Footballspieler Ray Guy, Footballspieler Joe Vetrano, Footballspieler Jerrel Wilson, Footballspieler Weblinks University of Southern Mississippi Diane DeCesare Ross: University of Southern Mississippi. Eintrag bei Mississippi Encyclopedia, 11. Juli 2017, zuletzt aktualisiert am 4. Februar 2018. Einzelnachweise
Université du Sud du Mississippi

L’université du Sud du Mississippi (en anglais : The University of Southern Mississippi ou Southern Miss) est une université publique américaine située à Hattiesburg, dans le Mississippi. Historique L'université a été fondée en 1910. Sports L'université possède une section sportive, se nommant les Golden Eagles de Southern Miss. Notes et références Voir aussi Liste des universités aux États-Unis Université aux États-Unis Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à la recherche : CrossRef Harvard University Herbaria & Libraries Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail des universités américaines Portail du Mississippi
John W. Kyle State Park

John W. Kyle State Park is a public recreation area in the U.S. state of Mississippi. The state park is located off Mississippi Highway 315 on Sardis Reservoir, six miles (9.7 km) east of Sardis. It is named after John W. Kyle, a former Mississippi state senator and a former U.S. Representative from Mississippi. Activities and amenities The park features boating and fishing on 98,000-acre (40,000 ha) Sardis Reservoir, 200 campsites, 20 cabins, visitors center, picnic area, and an 18-hole regulation golf course, Mallard Pointe. References External links Official website Mississippi Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Parks John W. Kyle State Park Map Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks
Centrale thermique de Kemper

La centrale thermique de Kemper est une centrale thermique en construction situé dans le Mississippi aux États-Unis. Un important programme de séquestration du CO2 est en construction sur cette centrale. Le projet aurait un coût de 6,1 milliards de dollars. Il comprend une unité de gazéification du charbon (Cycle combiné à gazéification intégrée). Histoire Lien externe description du projet Portail du Mississippi Portail des énergies fossiles
Kennon Observatory

Kennon Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by the University of Mississippi. Built in 1939 and located on the university's campus in Oxford, Mississippi, it was named after William Lee Kennon, a long-serving chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy. It consists of two copper-roofed domes with the main entrance of the observatory facing south, and the building precisely aligned east to west. A small tube in the south wall is oriented such that direct rays of the sun shine through it to the floor only twice a year, at noon on the vernal and autumnal equinoxes. See also Barnard Observatory - Univ. of Mississippi's first observatory. List of observatories References "Kennon Observatory". Department of Physics and Astronomy. Retrieved March 22, 2024. External links Kennon Observatory Clear Sky Clock Forecasts of observing conditions.
Lake Bill Waller

Lake Bill Waller is a 168-acre man-made lake, named for former Governor of Mississippi Bill Waller. It is located in Marion County, Mississippi, seven miles southeast of Columbia, and is primarily used for angling. History In 1995, Lake Bill Waller produced the second-largest largemouth bass (15 lb. 14 oz.) ever caught in the state. It closed in 2003 and reopened in 2007 following draining, renovation and restocking with game fish. Management Lake Bill Waller is continually monitored by Mississippi biologists to maintain the production of trophy and eating-sized fish, with a catch and release focus. Manager Tim Barber described their efforts: All the bass 18 inches or longer must be released back into the lake. We also encourage anglers to keep 15 bass, 18-inches and under, per person per day. Some of the fish less than 18 inches weigh from 2 1/2 to 3 pounds each, which are really good eating-size bass. We encourage our fishermen to catch and eat these bass to keep the lake in balance. References