NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Старый колодец

Старый колодец (англ. Old Well) ― неоклассическая ротонда на территории кампуса Университета Северной Каролины в Чапел-Хилле. По своей наружности повторяет Храм Любви в садах Версаля. В своём нынешнем виде была построена в 1897 году. Проект ротонды был разработан Юджином Льюисом Харрисом (1856―1901). Харрис был художником, выпускником Университета Северной Каролины в Чапел-Хилле 1881 года и занимал должность с университетского секретаря с 1894 по 1901 год. Строение является одним из самых старых и узнаваемых символов университета. Старый колодец находится между зданиями общежитий Олд-ист и Олд-уэст. В течение многих лет он был единственным средством водоснабжения университета. В 1897 году, во время пребывания на посту ректора Эдвина А. Олдермена, колодец был полностью перестроен и получил свой нынешний вид. В 1954 году вокруг колодца были построены кирпичные стены, поставлены скамейки и высажены цветочные клумбы и деревья. Сегодня прохожие могут пить из мраморного питьевого фонтана, который находится в центре ротонды. Традиция кампуса гласит, что студента, попробовавшего воду из фонтана в первый день учёбы, обязательно ожидает успех в учёбе. Американское общество ландшафтных архитекторов признало Старый колодец национальным памятником и выдающимся объектом ландшафтной архитектуры. Старый колодец также является символом университета, его изображение присутствует на всей одежде, лицензированной университетом. Из-за своего статуса он однажды стал мишенью вандалов во время спортивных мероприятий между UNC и NCSU. Примечания
Old Well

Old Well är ett litet rundtempel i nyklassicistisk stil, beläget vid University of North Carolina i Chapel Hill i norra North Carolina. Byggnaden är inspirerad av Temple de l'Amour vid slottet i Versailles. Old Well ritades av Eugene Lewis Harris (1856–1901) och invigdes 1897. I rundtemplet finns en dricksvattenfontän. Referenser ”The Old Well, an enduring symbol”. http://blogs.lib.unc.edu/morton/index.php/2010/06/the-old-well-an-enduring-symbol/. Läst 15 december 2017. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Old Well. Old Well – officiell webbplats
One Bank of America Plaza

One City Plaza, formerly called One Bank of America Plaza, is a 17-story skyscraper located at 421 Fayetteville Street in Raleigh, North Carolina with 367,225 square feet (34,116.3 m2). History One Hannover Square and Two Hannover Square were completed in 1985. Lennar Partners of Miami, Florida bought the building and its 554-space parking garage for $44.8 million in 2000. One Hannover Plaza changed its name to One Bank of America Plaza in 2005 after Bank of America renewed its lease. Progress Energy had 155,000 square feet (14,400 m2) but was moving into a new building of its own. Other major tenants included Absolute Collection Services with66,500 square feet (6,180 m2), the City of Raleigh with 38,000 square feet (3,500 m2), and the law firm Hunton & Williams. In July 2005, The Simpson Organization of Atlanta, Georgia bought the building for $47.1 million. At the time, it had an occupancy rate of 80 percent. When the company listed the property for sale in 2010, it was 95 percent full. Simpson made improvements including a lobby redesign, a new fitness facility, additional conference space, and renovated retail space. References External links Media related to One City Plaza (Raleigh, North Carolina) at Wikimedia Commons Photos
One Progress Plaza (Raleigh, North Carolina)

One Progress Plaza is a high-rise building in Raleigh, North Carolina. It was completed in 1977 as a headquarters for Carolina Power & Light (now Progress Energy Inc) and has 21 floors and 440,000 square feet (41,000 m2) of space. It is owned by Hawthorn Associates. Former names include Center Plaza, CP&L Building, and Progress Energy Building. In 1999, Carolina Power & Light announced plans for a new headquarters tower. The 2000 merger with Florida Progress Corporation which created Progress Energy increased the need for the new building. The company bought the two-acre site east of the existing headquarters in 2000. On August 27, 2003, Progress Energy named its headquarters Progress Plaza, intending the name to refer to its entire complex of buildings. Once the new headquarters was complete, the plan was to call the existing headquarters One Progress Plaza and the new building Two Progress Plaza. The January 2011 announcement that Progress will merge with Duke Energy left the status of One Progress Plaza in question, since completion of the merger would likely mean the company needs less space. However, on August 25, 2011, Red Hat announced plans to take over Two Progress Plaza, which forced Progress Energy to move its entire Raleigh operation into One Progress Plaza upon completion of the merger. See also List of tallest buildings in Raleigh References External links Media related to One Progress Plaza (Raleigh, North Carolina) at Wikimedia Commons
Ovens Auditorium

Ovens Auditorium is an auditorium located adjacent to Bojangles Coliseum, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Opened in 1955, Ovens has a seating capacity of 2,455 and has hosted over 7,500 events (as of April 2009). It is owned by the City of Charlotte and managed by the Charlotte Regional Visitors Authority. The auditorium underwent minor renovations in 2002, that resulted in ADA compliance, better acoustics and an upgrade of the sound system. Concerts Other events Billy Graham Crusades played in late 1950s. Wicked sold out for two straight weeks in 2008 becoming the first for straight sellouts. High school and college graduations have made Ovens Auditorium their home Family shows that have made their way to Ovens Auditorium include: The Backyardigans Disney Live My Little Pony Live Raggs The Pout Pout Fish Awards and recognitions In 2008, Ovens Auditorium was named the #38 Top Theatre in the World by POLLSTAR. External links Media related to Ovens Auditorium at Wikimedia Commons Ovens Auditorium Ovens Auditorium Seating Chart
Parc Park Road

El Parc Park Road és un parc urbà de 49,37 hectàrees d'extenció, situat al número 6220 de Park Road al veïnat Closeburn-Glenkirk de Charlotte, a Carolina del Nord. El Parc Park Road compta amb 8 pistes de bàsquet, 2 piscines, 6 camps de beisbol, 5 àrees de pícnic, una pista de voleibol, parcs infantils, rutes de senderisme, pistes de tennis, i un llac de 4.45 hectàrees. El Charlotte-Mecklenburg Parks & Recreation Department gestiona 36 pistes de tennis al Parc Road Park, 12 de les quals estan il·luminades i es troben entre les millors de Charlotte. L'equip de softbol de la Queens University of Charlotte disputa tots els seus partits com a local al parc. Cada any se celebra al parc el festival per nens Fall Fun Fest organitzar pel Charlotte Speech and Hearing Center (en català, Centre d'Audició i Parla de Charlotte). A més, dins el parc, al número 5300 de Closeburn Road, hi ha un centre de reciclatge de deixalles. El problema dels castors Els castors han fixat la seva residència a l'estany central del parc, fet que la Divisió de Reserves i Recursos Naturals del Comtat de Mecklenburg ha considerat un problema. S'ha considerat una qüestió de seguretat, al observar que els castors estan destruint la vegetació de les ribes del llac. En aquest sentit el comtat ha treballat per restaurar la vegetació, i ha contractat d'agents de control de la fauna silvestre per atrapar i matar els castors. Un portaveu va dir: "Tot i que el departament tenia com un dels objectius mantenir la vida silvestre als parcs, aquesta va ser una d'aquelles situacions en què realment cal desfer-se dels castors." Un conflicte similar entre la vida silvestre i la gestió d'un parc urbà té lloc amb l'oca del Canadà al parc Freedom de Charlotte. Referències Enllaços externs Mapa del parc Road Park (anglès)
Park Road Park

Park Road Park is a 122-acre urban park at 6220 Park Road in the Closeburn-Glenkirk neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina. Park Road Park features 8 basketball courts, 2 horseshoe pits, 6 baseball fields, 5 Picnic Shelters, volleyball courts, playgrounds, trails, tennis courts, and an eleven-acre lake. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Parks & Recreation Department operates 36 tennis facilities and the 12 lighted tennis courts at Park Road Park are among the best in Charlotte. The Queens University of Charlotte softball team holds all of their home games at the park. An annual children's Fall Fun Fest presented by the Charlotte Speech and Hearing Center is held each year in Park Road Park. There is a recycling drop off center at 5300 Closeburn Road inside the park. Beaver problem Beavers have taken up residence in the central pond in Park Road Park, and this is considered a problem by Mecklenburg County's Nature Preserves and Natural Resources Division. Calling it a matter of safety and noting that the beavers are destroying vegetation on the banks of the lake that the county has worked to restore, the county is hiring wildlife control agents to trap and kill the beavers. A spokesman said, "Even though the department has a goal to keep wildlife in our parks, this was one of those situations where we really have to get rid of those beavers." A similar conflict between wildlife and urban park management exists with the Canada geese at Charlotte's Freedom Park. References External links Map of Park Road Park
Park Road Shopping Center

Park Road Shopping Center is an open air strip mall located in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is located northeast of the intersection of Woodlawn Road and Park Road in the south central part of Charlotte. Park Road Shopping Center has a nostalgic ambience, which is sustained by the pipe shop, soda shop, shoe repair shop, and many other stores that date back to the Post-World War II baby boom era. History Park Road Shopping Center opened up on November 15, 1956 and was Charlotte's very first open area-type shopping mall. Developed by A.V. Blankenship, it is typical of Mid-Century modern architecture and the original billboard sign remains today. When the mall was first envisioned, it was considered to be a shift in area business development. At this time period most of the shopping areas were still located in and around downtown Charlotte. Meanwhile, more and more people continued to move to the suburbs and outlying areas of the city. This has been the catalyst that has kept the shopping center successful to this day. Park Road Shopping Center is a very bustling mall and serves many of the surrounding Charlotte neighborhoods such as Myers Park, Barclay Downs, Parkdale, Colonial Village, Madison Park, Sedgefield, Ashbrook, and Starmount. In 1967 a local attorney named Porter Byrum bought Park Road Shopping Center. On June 16, 2011 Mr. Byrum announced that Park Road Shopping Center would be donated to 3 local colleges (Queens University of Charlotte, Wingate University, and Wake Forest University). Mr. Byrum had held ownership of the shopping center for nearly 44 years. Just one month later these 3 colleges sold the shopping center for $82 million to EDENS, a shopping center operator and developer. Despite these sudden changes in ownership, it is expected that the shopping center will continue on as is. It is easy to walk or bike to the Park Road Shopping Center since it lies on the Little Sugar Creek Greenway. In 2014 the center underwent a renovation. It was painted white, given wooden features, outdoor seating was added and the covered walkways got new lighting and floor treatment. References External links Park Road Shopping Center (official website) Archived June 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine Aerial view of Park Road Shopping Center from Google Maps Bing Maps birds eye view of the mall
Parkwood High School

Parkwood High School is located in Monroe, North Carolina, United States. It opened in August 1961. It is part of the Union County Public Schools district. It is adjacent to Parkwood Middle School, with feeder elementary schools Prospect Elementary School, Waxhaw Elementary School, and Western Union Elementary School. The principal is Tracy Strickland. Facilities Parkwood High School's gym was opened on August 10, 2007. Due to the overcrowding of the towns and schools, North Carolina has added trailers to Parkwood High School, as well as to many other schools in Union County. Parkwood High School has a newspaper called the Parkwood Blueprint. It also has a yearly literary magazine. Air Force Junior ROTC The Air Force Junior ROTC, also known as the Aerospace Science program, was created in 2007. It is designed as a four-year program, but students are allowed to take any number of years. The classes are structured as normal classes, but there is an extra emphasis on leadership activities, and some cadet activities are also introduced. Controversies In 2010, a female teacher of Spanish was arrested and accused of having sex with a male student. On July 7, 2020, the Union County Board of Education voted 6–2 to change the school team names from the Rebels. Wolf Pack was chosen as the new team name for the school. Notable alumni Julianna Cannamela, artistic gymnast Daniel Harvey, professional soccer player Carroll McCray, college football coach Nick Saldiveri, NFL offensive tackle John Tillman, triple jumper who represented the United States at the 1992 Summer Olympics References External links Parkwood High School website Union County Public Schools Parkwood High School at publicschoolreview Parkwood Rebels football
Maplewood Cemetery (Durham, North Carolina)

Maplewood Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Durham, North Carolina. Many notable local politicians, industrialists, and civic leaders are buried in the cemetery. History Maplewood Cemetery was established in Durham's West End neighborhood in 1872. The land was previously owned by William H. Willard, who received $1500 in the sale. The cemetery was historically for Whites, and served Durham's upper-class families during racial segregation, with Beechwood Cemetery serving the prominent families within the Black community. A section of the cemetery, known as the World War Veterans Plot, is dedicated to veterans of World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. The cemetery includes graves of forty Confederate States Army and Confederate States Navy veterans of the American Civil War. In 2015, the Sons of Confederate Veterans spent $3,000 to build a Confederate memorial at the cemetery. The granite block with a bronze plaque was vandalized with graffiti written across it saying "Black Lives Matter" and "Tear It Down". It was vandalized a second time in 2019, with "cement or another hard substance" smeared across the plaque. Notable burials Kate Lee Harris Adams (1919–2002), Women Airforce Service Pilot during World War II Doc Adkins (1872–1934), baseball player Mary Duke Biddle (1887–1960), heiress and philanthropist William T. Blackwell (1839–1903), industrialist and founder of the W. T. Blackwell and Company Joseph Penn Breedlove (1874–1955), librarian and author Wilbur Wade Card (1873–1948), baseball player Isaac M. Carpenter (1920–1998), jazz musician George Watts Carr (1893–1975), architect George Watts Carr Jr. (1918–2006), businessman Julian S. Carr (1845–1924), industrialist Angier Biddle Duke (1915–1995), diplomat Angier Buchanan Duke (1884–1923), trustee of Duke University Washington Duke (1820–1905), industrialist and philanthropist (originally buried here but later re-interred in Duke Chapel) Bartlett S. Durham (1824–1859), physician, farmer, businessman (originally buried in Antioch Cemetery and later re-interred here) Richard B. Fitzgerald (1843–1918), brick-maker and businessman John Wesley Fletcher (1940–1996), Protestant pastor John Sprunt Hill (1869–1961), lawyer, politician, banker, and philanthropist Eugene Morehead (1845–1889), banker Anita Morris (1943–1994) actress, dancer, and singer Edward James Parrish (1846–1920), industrialist Kathleen Peterson (1953–2001), business executive and murder victim Marty Ravellette (1939–2007), subject of the documentary No Arms Needed: A Hero Among Us Kenneth Claiborne Royall Jr. (1918–1999), politician and businessman Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans (1920–2012), heiress, philanthropist, activist, and politician James H. Southgate (1859–1916), politician and prohibitionist Wallace Wade (1892–1986), football coach Mamie Dowd Walker (1880–1960), first woman judge in North Carolina George Washington Watts (1851–1921), industrialist and philanthropist Richard H. Wright (1851–1929), industrialist References
Phillip O. Berry Academy of Technology

Phillip O. Berry Academy of Technology (also known as Berry or POB) is a magnet high school located in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. It is part of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System (CMS) and was opened in 2003. The mascot is a cardinal and the school colors are appropriately black and red (rarely, white and gold are thrown into the mix when more colors are necessary). The school is named after the educational activist Phillip O. Berry (1940–1984). The overall mission statement is that education will be centered on a rigorous and relevant curriculum with focused human relations between students, parents, staff and the community. The school has a student body of 1,800–2,000 students, housed in a 310,000-square-foot (29,000 m2) building. Berry Academy is the only school in Mecklenburg County to offer AP Earth/Environmental course to freshman students. It is recognized as one of the few full magnet high schools in CMS. The school and Harding University High School are both located on Alleghany Street. As rivals, whenever Berry Academy and Harding University face each other in their American football game, it is known as the "Battle of Alleghany". The school offers a rigorous and relevant technical curriculum that is divided into three career academies, where students place themselves based upon their interests: the academies of engineering, information technology and medical sciences and biotechnology. Programs not available at most other CMS high schools include biotechnology, advanced biotechnology, oracle database programming, automotive, construction, civil and electrical engineering technology and computer engineering technology. In 2010, Phillip O. Berry was one of only six schools in the United States to win the National School Change Award. due to significant improvement. Notable alumni Khalia Braswell, computer scientist, technologist, founder of INTech Dajuan Graf, professional basketball player Alex Lake, contestant on season 1 of The Circle on Netflix Sean Mason, pianist, composer, 2025 Grammy Nominee, leader of the Sean Mason Quintet, distinguished Steinway Artist, Juilliard School alum Kendall Ramseur, 4th Place Winner of America's Got Talent, Cellist, Composer, Singer-Songwriter, Founding Member of Sons of Serendip References External links Official website
Piedmont High School (North Carolina)

Piedmont High School is a public high school in Unionville, North Carolina, United States. The mascot of the school is the Panther, and the current principal is Dylan Stamey. The school's motto is the acronym PACE, standing for "Piedmont Academics Character Excellence." History Piedmont was founded in 1960 as the second high school in Union County. According to local historian Mrs. Dawn Stegall, the land upon which the school is built was worked by enemy prisoners of war from nearby Camp Sutton during World War II. After 2005, school enrollment was divided due to the newly built Porter Ridge High School. Country music star Trace Adkins spoke at Piedmont's 50th graduating class ceremony on June 14, 2010. Athletics Piedmont is a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) and are classified as a 6A school. The school is a part of the Southern Carolina 6A/7A Conference. Piedmont's school colors are columbia blue, navy, and red, and its team name are the Panthers. Notable alumni Andy Tomberlin (1984), former MLB player and scout Cade Tyson (2022, transferred), college basketball player Hunter Tyson (2018), NBA player for the Denver Nuggets References
Pittsboro Presbyterian Church

Pittsboro Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located on N. East Street in Pittsboro, Chatham County, North Carolina. It was built about 1850, and is a one-story brick church. The tower and steeple were replaced in 1875 following a tornado, and again in the 1920s and in 1971. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. References External links Church website
Plant Delights Nursery

Plant Delights Nursery is a mail order plant nursery based in Raleigh, North Carolina, specializing in herbaceous perennials, and owned by Tony Avent and partner Anita Avent. The nursery was established in 1988. Plant Delights Nursery has a specialty catalog with humorous, topical covers drawn by cartoonist Jack Pittman. The nursery has been featured in many newspapers, magazines, and on television. In 2012, the nursery's spring catalog cover ignited a strong reprisal from Penn State alumni when the cover featured a caricature of former coach Jerry Sandusky dressed as a lion with a Penn State logo attached chasing children down a road. Numerous Facebook comments directed to the business were deleted. Avent commented on News 5 WRAL in Raleigh that he stands by his artwork. In 2021, Plant Delights' spring catalog featured President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris, and a number of children reading sexually suggestive pages from a book held by Biden entitled "Kama Seedtra". References External links http://www.plantdelights.com
Playmakers Theatre

The Playmakers Theatre, originally Smith Hall, is a historic academic building on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Built in 1850, it was designated a National Historic Landmark for its architecture, as an important example of Greek Revival architecture by Alexander Jackson Davis. It is now a secondary venue of the performing company, which is principally located at the Paul Green Theatre in the Joan H. Gillings Center for Dramatic Art. Description and history Playmakers Theatre is located in the northern portion of the UNC campus, on the south side of East Cameron Avenue next to the College of Arts and Sciences, and across Cameron from Old East, also a National Historic Landmark. The building has the form of a Greek temple, built out brick with a stuccoed exterior. At its eastern end is a gabled portico, supported by fluted columns that have Corinthian capitals modified to include ears of corn and leaves of tobacco, two important North Carolina crops. The gable is fully pedimented, with modillioned eave and rake edge. The walls of the building have pilastered bays, the pilasters supporting a simple entablature. Smith Hall was built in 1850, as part of a campus improvement plan begun in the 1830s. Andrew Jackson Davis had been retained to oversee alterations to Old East and Old West, and develop an overall plan for the campus. Its original purposes was as a social venue. After also being used as a laboratory, bath house, and law school, it became a theater in 1923. The theatre was the home of the Carolina Playmakers, although as their successor, PlayMakers Repertory Company uses the Paul Green Theatre in the Joan H. Gillings Center for Dramatic Art as their primary venue. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, North Carolina List of National Historic Landmarks in North Carolina References