NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Calvary Church (Charlotte)

Calvary Church is a non-denominational church in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Rev. John H. Munro, M.Th., D.Min., has served as senior pastor since 2006. History The church was founded in 1939 as Bible Presbyterian Church at Central High School. The first pastor was the Rev. Edgar Archer Dillard, and one of the founding elders was Billy Graham's father Frank, whose participation was in part a response to Billy's conversion. The first building was completed in 1941 on Fourth Street and held 750. Under the Rev. Ross Rhoads, who began his more than 20 years of service in 1973, Calvary increased membership from 400 to 2000 in three years, with the first building at a new location at Sardis and Randolph Roads. A 1500-seat sanctuary was dedicated in 1978. Groundbreaking for the current building took place in 1986. The previous Calvary location was sold first to Carmel Baptist Church for $6 million in 1985, but due to delays by Calvary in moving out, Carmel sold its contract to Central Church of God in March 1988. In December 1989, the current (fifth) building opened in Charlotte. The designer was Roe Messner, who began construction. The church board fired Messner when he became embroiled in the PTL scandal, and J.N. Pease Associates Architects modified and completed the design. Metric Constructors, a Charlotte general contractor, took the structure from less than 10% to completion. The main sanctuary seats more than 5,000. The 11,499-pipe organ is one of the twenty largest pipe organs in the world, and one of the top ten built all at once. In 2011, a Life Center opened for children's ministries, student ministry, and CHAMP Sports Outreach. As of 2026, the attendance was 3,000 people. External links Calvary Church website References
Cape Fear Memorial Bridge

The Cape Fear Memorial Bridge is a steel vertical-lift bridge in North Carolina. It carries US 17/US 76/US 421 across the Cape Fear River between Brunswick County and New Hanover County. It also carried U.S. Route 74 until that designation was shifted to the Isabel Stellings Holmes Bridge. It has a lift span that can be raised 135 feet (41 m). The lift span is 408 feet (124 m) long. History Construction on the bridge began in 1967 and was completed in 1969. The new bridge included a causeway at both ends and an overpass at the west side of the bridge. Since it opened, it has been the only connection on the south side of downtown Wilmington. A ferry system originally operated from the foot of Market Street to Peter Point. The design of the bridge is a two tower structure with a lift span that is 60 feet above the river, and can be raised to 135 feet to accommodate passing ships. The Port of Wilmington is to the south and downtown Wilmington is north of the bridge. The bridge received new paint in 1986, new decking in 1996 and a new control system in 2007. after the Minneapolis bridge incident, all the cross beams were replaced and another paint job was conducted in 2011, and ended in 2012 after multiple delays. After decades of use, proposals have been made to replace the bridge. It is estimated that, by 2045, over 80,000 cars will pass over the bridge each day. The North Carolina Department of Transportation has conducted surveys that conclude the bridge will not be set for that many cars, and a failure could happen if not replaced or majority repaired. The new concepts include a bridge built to the south of the bridge at US 421 and a bridge parallel to the current bridge. $15 million in work was done on the existing bridge in 2019 and a feasibility study on replacing the bridge followed; it concluded in late 2023. Current estimates show it will cost more than 400 million dollars to replace to the bridge. Maintenance will be required on the current bridge every 6 to 8 years. Future In January 2024, the Wilmington Urban Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (WMPO) approved a $1.1 billion project to replace the bridge with a new toll bridge. It was reaffirmed by WMPO in May 2025. Gallery See also Cape Fear Skyway, formerly proposed toll bridge across the Cape Fear River Interstate 140 USS North Carolina (BB-55) Transport portal Engineering portal United States portal References External links Cape Fear Memorial Bridge at Structurae
333 Fayetteville Street

333 Fayetteville Street is a skyscraper in Raleigh, North Carolina which houses the headquarters of Capital Bank. Formerly known as 333 Corporate Plaza and Capital Bank Plaza, the 15-story building at 333 Fayetteville Street has 135,000 square feet (12,500 m2) of space and is an "outstanding example of International Style modernism" and "features black granite on the facade with polished green marble, black granite, and cherry paneling in the lobby." Emery Roth designed the building, built in 1964. From the 1960s until 1990, the building housed the Raleigh offices of BB&T. The Equitable Life Assurance Society, which had owned the building since 1980, began a $4 million renovation in 1993, and renamed the building 333 Corporate Plaza. KB Fund IV of California bought the building in 1997 and sold it to Modern Continental of Cambridge, Massachusetts in 2000. Raleigh Development bought the building in 2004, and McKinney & Silver soon left its 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) to move to Durham. On November 2, 2005, Capital Bank announced plans to move to five floors in the building and rename it Capital Bank Center, putting the bank's name on top. The move gave downtown Raleigh its first bank headquarters since First Citizens moved to a suburban location 15 years earlier. In 2021, four years after Capital Bank was acquired by First Horizon Bank, the company's naming rights terminated and the building was renamed to its street address. Capital Bank announced it would lease two floors of the ten-story One Glenwood in Raleigh. The lease included a sign on the building. References External links Guide to the Raleigh Development Company Records on 333 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 1963-2007 Media related to Capital Bank Plaza at Wikimedia Commons
Captrust Tower

Captrust Tower is a 17-story 260 feet (79 m) mixed use high-rise building located in North Hills, Raleigh, North Carolina. The tower opened in the fall of 2009. It has 274,000 square feet (25,500 m2) of office space and 28,400 square feet (2,640 m2) of retail space. It is named for Captrust Financial Advisors, the first tenant, which uses 51,000 square feet (4,700 m2) on the top two floors for its headquarters. Captrust Tower was built by Duke Realty Corp. of Indianapolis and Kane Realty Corp. of Raleigh. KSB realty Advisors of Newport Beach, California, announced its $98.4 million purchase of the building January 31, 2013. When the tower was announced in 2007, Captrust Financial Advisors had 75 employees and managed $20 billion in assets, with plans to expand westward. The company advised companies with retirement plans as well as individuals. References External links Media related to Captrust Tower at Wikimedia Commons
Card Gymnasium

Card Gymnasium is a multi-purpose arena in Durham, North Carolina. It was home to the Duke University Blue Devils basketball team from its opening in 1930 until Cameron Indoor Stadium opened in 1940. During its years as home to the men's basketball team, it had a capacity of approximately 4,000. It was originally named Duke Gymnasium before being named after former Blue Devils head basketball coach, Wilbur Wade Card, in 1958. It currently serves as the home to Duke Wrestling and Fencing. Predecessors The two previous venues used by the basketball team still stand, a short walk from each other on the East Campus. Immediately prior to the opening of Card Gymnasium, the games were held in Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, which had opened in 1924. That building stands west of the traffic circle, the Lilly Library and the tennis courts. It is now part of the Brodie Recreation Center. The earliest games were played at an Angier B. Duke Gymnasium, otherwise known as "The Ark". It contained a smaller court than what is now standard. The building dates to 1898, and intercollegiate basketball was first played there in about 1906. After the team left at the end of 1923, the building was remodeled for various purposes through the years, eventually becoming a dance studio. It stands just east of the traffic circle and the East Campus Wellness Center. References
Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site

Le Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site est un site historique national américain à Flat Rock, dans le comté de Henderson, en Caroline du Nord. Créé le 17 octobre 1968 et inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques le même jour, il protège une maison ayant appartenu au poète, historien et écrivain Carl Sandburg classée National Historic Landmark dès le 23 mai 1968. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Google Arts & Culture (en) Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la littérature américaine Portail de la Caroline du Nord
CarolinaEast Health System

CarolinaEast Medical Center, the flagship hospital of CarolinaEast Health System, is a 350-bed acute care hospital located in New Bern, North Carolina. CarolinaEast Health System provides both inpatient and outpatient care to residents in Craven, Jones, Pamlico and surrounding counties in eastern and coastal North Carolina. The hospital has dedicated units for cardiac, neurological, intensive and intermediate care, pediatrics, women's care, adult psychiatry and cancer care, as well as general surgical and medical units. The emergency department at CarolinaEast Medical Center provides care for over 75,000 people every year. CarolinaEast Emergency Medical Services maintains a staff of paramedics and EMTs that provide emergency medical care and transportation for New Bern and the surrounding areas. Components of the Health System include CarolinaEast Medical Center, CarolinaEast Surgery Center, CarolinaEast Diagnostic Center, CarolinaEast Primary Care, CarolinaEast Heart Center, CarolinaEast Rehabilitation Hospital, CarolinaEast Home Care and Crossroads Adult Mental Health. Founded in 1962 as Craven County Hospital, CarolinaEast has a history of bringing many firsts in healthcare to the coastal North Carolina community. CarolinaEast was the first to offer outpatient cardiac rehabilitation in eastern North Carolina. The first radiation therapy offered in the region was generated from the CarolinaEast campus. The first digital mammography and computed aided diagnosis was offered to the five counties by CarolinaEast Diagnostic Center. CarolinaEast was the first non-academic health care facility to offer lifesaving, cancer detecting PET-CT scanning. The adult psychiatry inpatient unit at CarolinaEast Medical Center, known as Crossroads Mental Health, was awarded the 2013 Clinical Program of the Year award by Horizon Health. The 230+ member medical staff represents nearly all medical specialties. The physicians are supported by over 1800 professional and ancillary staff and 430 volunteers. Centers of excellence for CarolinaEast include comprehensive cardiac care, cardio thoracic surgery, leading edge cancer care, rehabilitation, and diagnostic imaging. In 2023, the Carolina East Medical Center was given an ‘A’ Rating for the Hospital Safety Grade from Leapfrog Group’s Fall 2023 Hospital Safety Guide. In 2023, Carolina East Health also ended its affiliation with UNC Health. References External links CarolinaEast Health System
Carolina Day School

Carolina Day School is an independent, co-ed, college preparatory school serving grades pre-K through 12. The school is in the town of Biltmore Forest (a town completely encircled by Asheville, North Carolina). Carolina Day (CDS) is an independent, secular K-12 school, consisting of a lower (PK-5), middle (6-8), and upper school(9-12) and the Key School (2-8). Key Schoolwas established in 1997 to provide a high-quality, innovative education for bright children with language-based learning differences, like dyslexia, dysgraphia, and/or dyscalculia. As a division of Carolina Day School, students and families who join Key School are an integrated and important part of community life at CDS. Key School uses the Orton-Gillingham method and offers small classes (Language classes are generally a 4:1 student teacher ratio) to support students and assist them in moving to self-advocacy and independence in learning. Carolina Day School is a member of the North Carolina Association of Independent Schools and the National Association of Independent Schools. History Carolina Day School was founded in 1987 through the merger of Asheville Country Day School and St. Genevieve/Gibbons Hall. There are three predecessor schoolsthat contribute to the rich educational tradition of today's Carolina Day School: St.Genevieve of the Pines, St. Genevieve Gibbons Hall, and Asheville Country Day School. Asheville Country Day School, which thrived on the current campus, was established in 1936 as a private day school. Established in 1908, St. Genevieve-of-the-Pines was a Catholic day and boarding school, which emphasized a strong foundation in the liberal arts. The St. Genevieve property was sold to Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College when the schools merged in 1987. On June 15th, 2015, the lower school started being renovated by Clark Nexson. The renovations included creating a new library, adding solar panels, and other miscellaneous updates. The renovations were finished on January 16th, 2016 [8] Notable alumni Margaret Qualley (actress) Rainey Qualley (actress) NC Representative Brian Turner David Singleton, Professor and Executive Director (Ohio Justice & Policy Center) References External links Carolina Day School webpage Satellite View of Campus from Google Maps
Carolina Inn

The Carolina Inn is a hotel listed on the National Register of Historic Places on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in Orange County, North Carolina, which opened in 1924. The Carolina Inn is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The original section of the hotel was built in 1923–1924 on the site of the chapel that gave the town of Chapel Hill its name. Wings were added in 1939–1940, 1969–1970, and 1995. Each section consists of two stories constructed in red brick topped by a gambrel roof with dormers. The front facade of the original section features a two-story piazza supported by six tall paneled wooden posts and a centrally-placed cupola atop this original block. The building is Colonial Revival in style, with Classical Revival design elements. It was built by alumnus John Sprunt Hill and donated to the university in 1935. It was managed by Doubletree from 1993 to 2007, and is currently operated by Hyatt. References Sources External links Media related to Carolina Inn at Wikimedia Commons The Carolina Inn
Каролина-инн

Каролина-инн (англ. The Carolina Inn) ― отель, располагающийся на территории кампуса университета Северной Каролины в Чапел-Хилл, округ Ориндж, штат Северная Каролина, США. Был открыт в 1924 году. Входит в национальный реестр исторических мест США. Является участником объединения исторических отелей Америки, официальной государственной программы Национального фонда охраны исторических памятников. Первоначальное здание гостиницы было построено в между 1923 и 1924 годами на месте часовни, которая и дала городу Чапел-Хилл его название. В 1939―1940, 1969―1970, и в 1995 году здание было дополнено несколькими пристроями. Каждая секция отеля состоит из двух этажей, построенных из красного кирпича. Здание увенчивает вальмовая крыша, ниже которой находятся мансардные окна. На переднем фасаде отеля находится двухэтажная веранда, поддерживаемая шестью высокими филенчатыми столбами из дерева, а над центром строения возвышается купол. Отель был построен в стиле колониального Возрождения, который был очень популярен в США и Канаде в конце XIX ― начале XX века, хотя здесь также можно найти и некоторые элементы, характерные для стиля классического Возрождения, или неоклассицизма. Постройку отеля финансировал Джон Спрант Хилл ― выпускник университета Северной Каролины, банкир, юрист и филантроп. Он же и передал здание в собственность университету в 1935 году. С 1993 по 2007 год отель находился под управлением DoubleTree, одной из крупнейших гостиничных компаний США. Примечания Литература Carolina Inn added to national register, Chapel Hill, N.C.: University Gazette, 27 октября 1999, Архивировано 30 августа 2007, Дата обращения: 2 августа 2008 Our Historic Inn, The Carolina Inn, 2008, Архивировано из оригинала 8 июля 2008, Дата обращения: 2 августа 2008 Zogry, Kenneth J. (1999), The University's Living Room: A History of The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, N.C.: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ISBN 0-9676063-0-6 Ссылки The Carolina Inn Архивная копия от 24 ноября 2018 на Wayback Machine Carolina Inn, A Historic Hotel of America Архивная копия от 24 июля 2014 на Wayback Machine Retrieved Oct. 2, 2013.
Carolina Theatre of Greensboro

The Carolina Theatre of Greensboro is Greensboro, North Carolina's only remaining historic theatre. It was billed as “The Showplace of the Carolinas” when it opened on Halloween night, 1927. The 2,200 seat structure was built for the Saenger-Publix Company, cost over $500,000 to build and was one of the first commercial buildings to be air conditioned in the state. Early programs featured live performances, the Carolina Theatre Orchestra, the Carolina News newsreel, audience sing-alongs and silent films accompanied on the Robert Morton theatre organ. Saenger installed a Vitaphone sound system in 1928. The first "talkies" attracted sellout crowds. The first movie with sound shown at the Carolina was Glorious Betsy starring Conrad Nagel in 1928. The Jazz Singer was shown next. When constructed, the auditorium had a segregated balcony plus a mezzanine. Black patrons entered by a separate stairway and could only sit in the balcony. As late as May, 1963, the theatre was segregated. On May 15, 1963, students from North Carolina A&T University and Bennett College blocked the theatre's entrance when they were refused entrance. By the early 1970s, the theatre had declined and was slated for demolition by its owner, Jefferson Pilot Corporation, now Lincoln National Corporation. The United Arts Council of Greensboro raised $550,000 to purchase the building from Jefferson Pilot at a bargain price. The United Arts Council refurbished the Theatre before reopening it as a community arts performing arts center in 1978. In 1981, a mentally disturbed woman started a fire at the theatre and necessitated a second refurbishment. The balcony was closed and later new lighting and sound systems installed. In its present configuration, the theatre seats 1,101. Today, the Carolina Theatre is owned and operated by Carolina Theatre of Greensboro, Incorporated – a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation. Allie Arpajian is currently Executive Director of the corporation. The theatre is home to the Greensboro Ballet. Community Theatre of Greensboro mounts its annual production of The Wizard of Oz every November at The Carolina. With the exception of several public grants for restoration and maintenance, the Theatre operates on its own receipts and private contributions. Current programming includes classic and artistic movies, touring performers and companies, local theatre and dance productions, and other nonprofit and corporate uses. CTOG, Inc. is a member of the League of Historic American Theatres and North Carolina Presenters Consortium. A renovation campaign to raise $2.5 million was announced September 14, 2017, with renovations complete in October 2018. References Guidestar link to IRS 990 [1] External links Carolina Theatre of Greensboro Website North Carolina Presenters Consortium League of Historic American Theatres Inventory Cinema Treasures article on Carolina Theatre of Greensboro
Museo Carolinas Aviation

Carolinas Aviation Museum es un museo de aviación ubicado en el Aeropuerto Internacional Charlotte Douglas en Carolina del Norte, Estados Unidos. Este museo es uno de los pocos museos de aviación ubicados en un aeropuerto. Su principal atracción es un Airbus A320 de US Airways, el cual estuvo involucrado en un accidente aéreo (vuelo 1549 de US Airways) el 15 de enero de 2009. Otras aeronaves incluidas en la exhibición son: F-14 Super Tomcat, DC-3, CH-46, F-4 Phantom y un Boeing 727. Enlaces externos Página web del museo
Carteret Community College

Carteret Community College is a public community college in Morehead City, North Carolina. It was founded in 1963 and serves residents of Carteret County, North Carolina. Carteret Community College is one of 58 institutions comprising the North Carolina Community College System. The college lies on the shores of the Bogue Sound. It is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. History References External links Official website
Carteret Health Care

Carteret Health Care (formerly Carteret General Hospital) is a 135-bed, non-profit hospital in Morehead City, North Carolina. Carteret General was founded in 1967. Hospitalist Program Most general medical patients are admitted through the emergency department (ED) by the "Hospitalist" Physicians group. The doctors are in the hospital 24 hours per day and 7 days per week. They work 12-hour shifts to ensure continuity of care but also aim to prevent excessive physician fatigue. Patients who have experienced admission through the hospitalist group generally give the idea rave reviews. Equipment The hospital began upgrading to new beds that are designed for comfort and safety in 2003. All the beds are now computerized, with special capabilities such as being able to weigh the patient in bed and alleviate pressure points. Safety engineering features such as low bed height and a patient position monitor that alerts staff when a patient is moving in and out of bed has reduced the likelihood of falls. For the 2003 upgrade, standard beds costs approximately $8,000, while high-end beds for the intensive care and surgical units cost between $17,000 and $23,000. A remote control InTouch Health RP-7 robot named Riley was purchased in 2011. It allows staff members and patients almost immediate access to stroke experts at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. The robot has two-way live video chat capabilities which allows physicians to remotely diagnose strokes and quickly develop care plans. References External links Carteret General Hospital official website