NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Selma Union Depot

Selma Union Depot, also known as Selma Union Station and Selma–Smithfield, is a train station and museum in Selma, North Carolina, and near the town of Smithfield. Built in 1924, it is currently served by two Amtrak passenger trains, the Palmetto and the Carolinian. It is located at 500 East Railroad Street in the heart of downtown Selma. The Floridian and the Silver Meteor have their northern split here, but do not stop in Selma. History The original station in the area was the Mitchner station, built in 1855 a few blocks from the current station. The building still exists and is believed to be the oldest surviving train station in North Carolina. A wood-frame structure at the current site was constructed in 1897. The current station was built as its replacement in 1924 by architect A.M. Griffin, for the Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railroads. The ACL trains were north–south for the company's Everglades and Palmetto. The Southern Railway trains were east–west trains on the North Carolina section of the Carolina Special. The station was closed in 1971, when Amtrak took over passenger service throughout much of the country. In 1975, the people of the city thwarted the station's demolition, and beginning the year after this reopened the station as a museum devoted to the city's railroad heritage. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 24, 1982. Amtrak service to Selma began on October 31, 1982, when the Palmetto began stopping there. In February 2024, Amtrak completed the $2.5 million project, with upgrades that makes the station fully compliant to the Americans with Disabilities Act. Layout The old freight house is located to the west of the station on Railroad Street and South Webb Avenue. A maintenance shed is located to the north. Two tracks exist along the east side of the station, another one exists along the south side, and the fourth is a section of curved track behind the station that connects two of the tracks. Three platforms exist at the station, one of which is along the curved track. A parking space exclusively for the handicapped can be found between the curve and the station house. Routes Carolinian Palmetto References External links Selma-Smithfield, NC – Amtrak Selma-Smithfield, NC – Station history at Great American Stations (Amtrak) Selma Station – NC By Train Selma-Smithfield Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide – Train Web) History & Heritage – Selma Historic Union Station (Visit Selma.org) Archived 2015-04-14 at the Wayback Machine
Sherwood Forest (Charlotte neighborhood)

The Sherwood Forest neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina was established in the 1950s. In addition to the Sherwood Forest subdivision, the area also includes the Castleton Gardens and Charlestowne Manor subdivisions. The area is bisected by McMullen Creek and is bounded by Sardis Road to the south, Rama Road to the southeast, and by the former Seaboard Air Line Railroad, now CSXT to the northeast, Sharon Amity Road to the north, and Randolph Road to the west. Sherwood Forest is also neighbored by the areas known as East Forest, Stonehaven, Landsdowne, Providence Park, and Cotswold. The area's dominant architectural style is the ranch-style house with brick or wood exterior. In keeping with its namesake, some of the area's street names (such as Nottingham Dr. and Robinhood Rd.) are attributed to characters and places in the Robin Hood stories. Education The neighborhood's public schools are served by Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. The neighborhood is primarily zoned for Myers Park High School, with southeastern sections of the neighborhood zoned for East Mecklenburg High School. The neighborhood is also zoned for McClintock Middle School and Alexander Graham Middle School, with Cotswold Elementary School and Rama Road Elementary School serving the neighborhood as well. Adventist Christian Academy is located on Emory Lane in Sherwood Forest. References External links Media related to Sherwood Forest (Charlotte, North Carolina) at Wikimedia Commons
Siler City Municipal Airport

Siler City Municipal Airport (ICAO: KSCR, FAA LID: SCR) is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Siler City, a town in Chatham County, North Carolina, United States. It is owned by the Town of Siler City. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft Siler City Municipal Airport covers an area of 92 acres (37 ha) at an elevation of 615 feet (187 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 4/22 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending August 6, 2009, the airport had 21,500 aircraft operations, an average of 58 per day: 95% general aviation and 5% military. At that time there were 24 aircraft based at this airport: 79% single-engine and 21% multi-engine. See also List of airports in North Carolina References External links Cardinal Air, the fixed-base operator (FBO) "Siler City Municipal Airport - 5W8" (PDF). at North Carolina DOT airport guide Aerial image as of February 1999 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for SCR, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for SCR AirNav airport information for KSCR ASN accident history for SCR FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Single Brothers' House

The Single Brothers' House was built to house the Single Brethren (the unmarried men) of the Moravian Congregation of Old Salem, North Carolina. It is part of Old Salem Museums & Gardens and open as an Old Salem tour building to visitors. It is located at 600 South Main Street, at Academy Street, on the southwest corner. History The first portion was designed by Friedrich von Marschall, a leader of the Moravian settlements. The first section was constructed, by master mason Melchior Rasp, of traditional Germanic half-timber framing, exposed brick noggin, a clay tile roof, and had a pent eave. It was completed in 1769, with carpentry work done by Christian Triebel. A later brick addition was added in 1786 by Rasp's successor, Johann Gottlob Krause to the south end. The building housed craftsmen and their apprentices, as well as providing individual trade shops. The building had kitchen and dining room, administrative offices, and a Saal (worship/meeting area). Additional buildings were constructed on the large property that provided additional space for the activities such as the (reconstructed) 1771 workshop building behind. There was also a brewery, slaughterhouse, distillery, and tannery on the parcel, as well as extensive gardens that have been partially restored. The Single Brothers' House was closed in 1823, with the oldest part used as apartments and the brick addition as a Boys' School. The school occupied the building for six years, after which the building was primarily residential and eventually became known as the "Widow's House", since there were mainly single women and widows of the congregation living in it. The Single Sisters later took control of the property and eventually it was leased as part of the museum and restored in 1964. The building belongs to the Salem Congregation, a group of Moravian churches that evolved from the original Congregational Council for Salem. The building is currently part of the tour for Old Salem Museums & Gardens. During the Advent season, it is site of the Candle Tea, a fundraiser held by the Women's Fellowship of Home Moravian Church for local non-profit agencies. It was listed as an individual National Historic Landmark in 1970, and is contributing resource of the Old Salem National Historic Landmark District designated in 1966 and updated in 2016. The clapboard fascia of the building's right half was removed in the second half of the 20th century, revealing the brick of that of the left half. Gallery See also List of the oldest buildings in North Carolina List of National Historic Landmarks in North Carolina National Register of Historic Places listings in Forsyth County, North Carolina References Further reading Old Salem: An Adventure in Historic Preservation, rev. ed. Frances Griffin. Old Salem Inc.: Winston-Salem, NC, 1985. Old Salem: Official Guidebook. Hunter James & Frances Griffin. Old Salem, Inc.: Winston-Salem, NC 1977–1994. Old Salem: The Official Guidebook. Penelope Niven & Cornelia Wright. Old Salem Inc.: Winston-Salem, NC, 2000. External links Old Salem Museum & Gardens: Single Brothers' House
Aeroportul Smith Reynolds

Aeroportul Smith Reynolds (IATA: INT, ICAO: KINT, FAA LID: INT) este un aeroport din Carolina de Nord, Statele Unite ale Americii. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 1.222 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 295 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 04/22 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.938 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 15/33 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.655 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Somerset Place

Somerset Place is a former plantation near Creswell in Washington County, North Carolina, along the northern shore of Lake Phelps, and now a State Historic Site that belongs to the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources. Somerset Place operated as a plantation from 1785 until 1865. Before the end of the American Civil War, Somerset Place had become one of the Upper South's largest plantations. In 1969, Somerset Place was designated as a State Historic Site. In 1986, descendants of African American slaves from Somerset Place planned a gathering known as Somerset Homecoming. The event inspired a book titled "Somerset Homecoming" written by the property's former manager Dorothy Spruill Redford, who retired in 2008. Visitors can tour the 1830s period plantation house, the dairy, kitchen/laundry, kitchen rations building, smokehouse and salting house. The site features several reconstructed buildings for the plantation's slaves, including two homes and the plantation hospital; the grounds also include reconstructed stocks like those used to punish slaves. The visitor center's exhibits display the history of the site and antebellum North Carolina. There is also a gift shop. Nature trails lead to Pettigrew State Park, which adjoins the site. Somerset place contained more than two thousand acres of farmland and another 125,000 acres of cypress and white cedar forests. References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NC-23, "Somerset Place, Lake Phelps, Pettigrew State Park, Creswell, Washington County, NC", 2 photos, 3 data pages Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. NC-24, "Somerset Place, Granary, Lake Phelps, Pettigrew State Park, Creswell, Washington County, NC", 1 photo, 2 data pages Somerset Place - official site An Historic Albemarle Tour Site
South Mecklenburg High School

South Mecklenburg High School is a public secondary school located in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is part of the Charlotte Mecklenburg School District. Locally it is known as "South Meck" (or simply just "South"). Its mascot is the Sabre and the school colors are red, black, and white. The attendance boundary includes nearby Pineville. Faculty Several South Meck teachers and counselors hold National Board Certification, with many more working towards certification. The faculty teacher pages can be found on South Meck High School's web page. Athletics The South Mecklenburg Sabres are a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) and are classified as an 8A school. It is a part of the Greater Charlotte 7A/8A Conference. South Mecklenburg has had many state championship teams, as well as individual state champion athletes in a variety of sports. Listed below are the different sports that South Mecklenburg offers for its students: Football Cross Country Cheerleading Soccer Field Hockey Swimming & Diving Basketball Tennis Indoor/Outdoor Track & Field Golf Lacrosse Volleyball Wrestling Baseball Softball Rugby Notable alumni Ricky Berens, former USA Olympic swim team member and 2x gold medalist in the 4×200 meter freestyle John Brannon, NFL cornerback Joy Cheek, WNBA player Stu Cole, former MLB player with the Kansas City Royals Carlos Crawford, former MLB player with the Philadelphia Phillies Walter Davis, 6x NBA All-Star and member of the gold medal-winning 1976 USA men's Olympic basketball team Grace Glenn, artistic gymnast Ethel Darline Guest, artist Anthony Hamilton, singer/songwriter and record producer Vani Hari, author, activist and food critique, who blogs as the Food Babe Wayne Hearn, professional tennis player John Hoogenakker, actor Bobby Jones, NBA Hall of Famer, 4x NBA All-Star and silver medalist with the 1972 USA men's Olympic basketball team Peter Joseph Jugis, fourth bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte Lew Massey, professional basketball player David Mims, former NFL offensive tackle Bryson Nesbit, college football tight end for the North Carolina Tar Heels Kristin Normann, legal scholar and judge in the Supreme Court of Norway Roman Phifer, former NFL linebacker and 3x Super Bowl champion with the New England Patriots Dan Shaver, racecar driver and entrepreneur Austin Yearwood, professional soccer player See also List of high schools in North Carolina References External links Official website
South Tryon Square

South Tryon Square is a development consisting of two 14-story high-rises in Charlotte, North Carolina. The first building, at 201 South Tryon, was opened in 1961 as the American Credit Corporation building; from its second renovation, in 1999, the facade was changed to the current gray and green granite with green glass and ornamental metal. The second building, at 237 South Tryon, was opened in 2001 as a hotel branded Courtyard by Marriott and houses the 698-space parking garage. Both buildings are also connected to the neighboring BB&T Center by dual skybridges, as part of the Overstreet Mall. History The George Cutter Building and the NCNB Building across the street may have been the state's first Miesian glass and steel skyscrapers. Their design was based on the Lever House skyscraper in New York City. American Credit Corporation, whose "ACC" logo on top of the building became prominent in Charlotte's skyline, became Barclays American in 1980. Spectrum Properties renovated the BarclaysAmerican building in the 1990s. Tearing the building down was considered, but developers added a new exterior. At the time the building was sold for $68.5 million to a pension fund for the city of Detroit in 2006, major tenants included Wachovia, Dean & DeLuca, and a Marriott Courtyard hotel. Spectrum continued to manage the building. References External links Media related to South Tryon Square at Wikimedia Commons
Southern School of Energy and Sustainability

Southern School of Energy and Sustainability (also known as Southern Durham or Southern) is located in Durham, North Carolina, United States. The school is part of Durham Public Schools. Southern is a comprehensive Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (STEM) magnet program in Durham, North Carolina serving students in grades 9-12. Students explore five pathways, find their niche, and commit to developing 21st century skills required in today’s rapidly changing world. In working with myriad community partners, students participate in authentic experiences, collaborating to identify local, national, or global sustainable issues and develop solutions and action plans where energy and sustainability studies are woven throughout elective and core curriculum. SSES faculty and staff work diligently to uphold the school’s motto: Educate, Engage, and Develop to Enroll, Employ, and Enlist. Notable alumni Dimple Ajmera, politician and certified public accountant serving on the Charlotte City Council Ricky Council IV, basketball player for Philadelphia 76ers Clyde Edgerton, author and creative writing professor Julian Gamble, basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League David Garrard, NFL quarterback and Pro Bowl selection in 2009 Kendall Hinton, NFL wide receiver and quarterback Anthony King, professional basketball player David Noel, NBA player and 2005 NCAA basketball champion with UNC Ayesha Rascoe, host of NPR's Weekend Edition Sunday Jazmin Truesdale, creator of AZA comics, a comic book that features diverse female characters Jaylen Wright, NFL running back References External links Official website
SouthLake Christian Academy

SouthLake Christian Academy is a co-educational, private day school in the Lake Norman area north of Charlotte, North Carolina. SouthLake draws students from suburban areas across six counties. The campus is 30 acres, and teaches grades from junior kindergarten to twelfth grade. SouthLake Christian Academy currently serves 645 students in grades Junior Kindergarten through 12th. Tuition ranges from $10,300.00 to $15,500.00. Approximately 14% of students receive financial assistance. On July 28, 2016, former SouthLake Christian Academy headmaster, Wayne Parker, pleaded guilty to stealing 9 million dollars from the school. Mr. Parker was sentenced to 5 years in prison on November 30 of the same year. The following December, former pastor of the associated church and founder of the school, Wade Malloy, pleaded guilty to wire fraud for helping Parker steal the money. Malloy was sentenced and has served time. Notable alumni Will Grier (2014-transferred), NFL quarterback Micah Handlogten (2022), basketball player for the Florida Gators References External links Official website
Université Saint Augustine's

L'université Saint Augustine's (en anglais : Saint Augustine's University) est une université privée historiquement noire de Caroline du Nord, État du Sud des États-Unis. Située dans la ville de Raleigh, elle est fondée en 1867 sous le nom de Saint Augustine's Normal School par l'Église épiscopale des États-Unis pour l'éducation des esclaves affranchis. Les Falcons de St. Augustine's représentent l'université dans les compétitions sportives. Notes et références Voir aussi Raleigh Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des universités américaines Portail de la Caroline du Nord Portail des Afro-Américains
St. James Episcopal Church and Rectory (Kittrell, North Carolina)

St. James Episcopal Church and Rectory is a historic Carpenter Gothic-style Episcopal church and its rectory located in Kittrell, Vance County, North Carolina. It consists of a gable roof main block, three bays long, with a vestibule attached to the front and a small chapel added to the north end. Atop the roof is a belfry. It was built in 1872 and consecrated in 1878. The rectory is located directly behind the church and also has board and batten walls. On December 14, 1978, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. References External links St. James Episcopal Church on Flickr St. James Church at Waymarking
St. Joseph's Episcopal Church (Fayetteville, North Carolina)

St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church is a historic Black Episcopal church complex located in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. Chartered in 1873, it is the second-oldest Episcopal congregation in Fayetteville. The historic church building, located at the corner of Ramsey and Moore Streets, was constructed in 1896. It is a low, shingled, Queen Anne–style frame church incorporating English Gothic and Spanish architectural accents. Notable features include a three-part stained-glass window, a deeply projecting semi-octagonal chancel, and a steeply pitched main roof with exposed rafters. Also contributing to the historic character of the property are the Parish House and the Parsonage. Beyond its architectural significance, St. Joseph’s has played a vital role in the educational and civil rights history of Fayetteville’s African American community. In its early years, the church served as a school for African American children at a time when educational opportunities were severely limited by segregation. The church also functioned as an important meeting place for the NAACP during the early twentieth century and was a hub for organizing and civic engagement. Prominent African American leaders, including W. E. B. Du Bois, visited St. Joseph’s in the 1920s and participated in or supported NAACP meetings held there. St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. As of 2023, the Rev. Dr. Skip Walker serves as Priest-in-Charge of St. Joseph’s. References External links St, Joseph's Episcopal Church
St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Eden, North Carolina)

St. Luke's Episcopal Church, also known as The Rock Church, is a historic Episcopal church located at 604 Morgan Road in Eden, Rockingham County, North Carolina. It was built in 1926, and is a one-story Mission Gothic style solid masonry church. It has a gabled roof that is intersected by gabled transepts and a pointed arch tracery stained glass window. A stained-glass window at St. Luke's was given by Lily Morehead Mebane in memory of her mother, Mary Lily Connally Morehead. It features a three-stage crenellated corner tower. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. References
St. Mark's Chapel (Raleigh, North Carolina)

Saint Mark's Chapel is a small, formerly Episcopal chapel located on the grounds of the Mordecai House in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina. The chapel, along with the rest of the Mordecai plantation, is on the National Register of Historic Places. The chapel is a very popular place for weddings. History The Episcopalian St. Mark's Chapel was built by slave carpenters in 1847 on the Chatham County plantation of John Haughton. The chapel was moved to Siler City in 1953 for use by another congregation. Mordecai Historic Park received the chapel in 1979 and it is in use today for weddings, meetings, seminars, and lectures. See also Historic Oakwood Historic Oakwood Cemetery References
St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Halifax, North Carolina)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 204 S. King Street in Halifax, Halifax County, North Carolina. Built in 1855, it is a gable-front Carpenter Gothic style frame building. It has a steep gable roof, tall pyramidal spire, and board-and-batten siding. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. References
St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Asheville, North Carolina)

St. Mary's Episcopal Church is an Anglo-Catholic Episcopal parish in Asheville, North Carolina, United States, in the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina. The church reported 188 members in 2016 and 97 members in 2023; no membership statistics were reported in 2024 parochial reports. Plate and pledge income reported for the congregation in 2024 was $158,364 with average Sunday attendance (ASA) of 58 persons. Its historic redbrick Gothic Revival church was designed by Richard Sharp Smith and Chauncey Beadle and built in 1914. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It is located in the Proximity Park Historic District. References External links Media related to St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Asheville, North Carolina) at Wikimedia Commons St Mary's Church, Asheville