NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Capital City Stadium

Capital City Stadium is a stadium in Columbia, South Carolina, United States. Originally built in 1927, it is primarily used for baseball and was the home for more than 20 years of the Capital City Bombers. It is situated in the Olympia section, near the old Olympia Mill. While playing at "The Cap" the Bombers and their predecessors, the Columbia Mets, enjoyed a history of success, winning South Atlantic League Championships in 1986, 1991, and 1998. The stadium was rebuilt in 1991, but in 2005 lost its main tenant, the Bombers. The Coastal Plain League's Columbia Blowfish used the stadium from 2006 until their new stadium was opened in 2015. It had also been used for college baseball by the NCAA Division II Benedict College Tigers, but they left around the same time. Hank Aaron played his last game as a minor league player at Capital City Stadium in 1953 before moving up to the Milwaukee Braves. In 1995, Capital City Stadium hosted a concert by Hootie & the Blowfish (with Greenville's Edwin McCain, Clemson's Cravin' Melon, and Cowboy Mouth). In 1999, there was the Rock 93.5 Fallout concert there with UK's Bush, Sponge, and Train. On February 4, 2019, City of Columbia officials announced that the stadium would be torn down "within the next two months" though it remained standing as of June 2019 and the demolition was still in the future as of September 2019. A "closing day event" was announced in March 2020 for April 4, with demolition to follow. The event was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and had not been rescheduled as of August 2020. In October 2020, the Columbia City Council extended the deadline for developers to purchase the property until May 1, 2021, with demolition to follow. These plans eventually fell through, reportedly "after more than a dozen extensions". The city issued a request for proposals on October 3, 2024, seeking plans to purchase the stadium from the city and redevelop it as a mixed-use project. The submission deadline was November 1. References External links Capital City Stadium Views - Ball Parks of the Minor Leagues
Capitol Center (South Carolina)

Das Capitol Center ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Columbia, South Carolina. Mit 106 Metern (349 ft) ist es das höchste Gebäude in Columbia und ganz South Carolina. In dem Gebäude befinden sich etwa 400 Büros, in denen täglich etwa 2000 Personen arbeiten. Es besitzt 25 Stockwerke und wird innerhalb South Carolinas vom Prysmian Copper Wire Tower in Abbeville als höchste Struktur überboten. Die Arbeiten begannen im Juni 1985 mit dem Abriss des Wade Hampton Hotel. Die Fassade besteht aus doppelseitigem Glas und horizontaler Aluminium-Verkleidung. Es wurde im Jahre 1987 im Zuge des „Highrise Booms“ unter dem Namen AT&T Building fertiggestellt. Bis heute besitzen außerdem Affinity und die South Trust Bank die Rechte an dem Namen. Im Jahre 1986 diente das noch unfertige Gebäude, das zum Teil vom Staate South Carolina finanziert wurde, dem Gouverneurs-Wahlkampf von Carroll A. Campbell als Beispiel für überhöhte, staatliche Investitionen. Der Turm bietet 43.000 m² an Büroflächen, von denen die meisten an den Staat sowie örtliche Anwaltskanzleien vermietet sind. Verbunden mit dem Turm ist eine 7-stöckige Parkgarage, die mehr als 1000 Parkplätze zur Verfügung stellt. Auf dem obersten Stockwerk findet sich außerdem der „The Capital City Club“. Siehe auch Liste der Hochhäuser in South Carolina Weblinks Capitol Center bei SkyscraperPage.com
Capitol Center (Columbia, South Carolina)

Capitol Center is an office skyscraper in Columbia, South Carolina. At 106.4 m (349 ft), it is the tallest building in South Carolina. The tower has about 1,000 people inside working every week and about 400 offices. A 26-story skyscraper, it was the tallest structure in South Carolina from its completion in December 1987 to the completion of the Prysmian Copper Wire Tower in Abbeville in 2009. History The tower was built on the site of the former Wade Hampton Hotel which was imploded in July 1985. This modern building exterior is finished in double-paned tinted glass with horizontal bands of anodized aluminum color panels. The 25-story tower was completed in 1987 during a Columbia high-rise building boom, as the AT&T Building. Naming rights have been previously held by Affinity and SouthTrust Bank. The current signage on the building is held by Truist Bank. During its construction in 1986, gubernatorial candidate Carroll Campbell successfully used the then unfinished structure, whose construction was partially financed by the State of South Carolina, as a symbol for excessive government spending. Capitol Center contains 460,020 sq ft (42,737 m2) of office space, at over 90% occupancy, the building leases to some state government agencies, several top law firms in the state, and other businesses. Attached to the tower is a 7-story parking garage containing over 1,000 spaces. The 25th floor was home to The Capital City Club, which ceased operations in February 2024. See also List of tallest buildings by U.S. state References External links Capitol Center Website Emporis page on tallest buildings in Columbia, South Carolina
Capitol Center

El Capitol Center es un rascacielos de oficinas en Columbia, la capital del estado de Carolina del Sur (Estados Unidos). Con 106,4 m, es el edificio más alto de Carolina del Sur. La torre del centro de la capital tiene alrededor de 1,000 personas trabajando cada semana y alrededor de 400 oficinas. Un rascacielos de 26 pisos, fue la estructura más alta de Carolina del Sur desde su finalización en diciembre de 1987​ hasta la finalización de la torre de alambre de cobre Prysmian en Abbeville en 2009. La torre fue construida en el sitio del antiguo hotel Wade Hampton que se derrumbó en julio de 1985. El exterior de este moderno edificio tiene un acabado de vidrio tintado de doble hoja con bandas horizontales de paneles de color de aluminio anodizado. La torre de 25 pisos se completó en 1987 durante el auge de los edificios de gran altura de Columbia, como el Edificio AT&T. Los derechos de denominación han estado en manos de Affinity y South Trust Bank. La señalización actual en el edificio está en manos de BB&T Bank. Durante su construcción en 1986, el candidato a gobernador Carroll Campbell utilizó con éxito la estructura entonces inconclusa, cuya construcción fue parcialmente financiada por el estado de Carolina del Sur, como símbolo de un gasto gubernamental excesivo. Capitol Center tiene 42.737 m² de espacio para oficinas, con una ocupación superior al 90 %, el edificio se alquila a algunas agencias gubernamentales estatales, varias firmas de abogados importantes en el estado y otras empresas. Adjunto a la torre hay un estacionamiento de 7 pisos que tiene más de 1000 sitios. En el piso 25 se ubica The Capital City Club. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Estados Unidos por estado Referencias Enlaces externos Capitol Sitio web de centro Emporis Página en edificios más altos en Columbia, Carolina del Sur
Capitol Center

Capitol Center je neboder koji se nalazi u Columbiji, glavnom gradu američke savezne države Južne Karoline. Sa 106 metara visine je najviša zgrada u Južnoj Karolini. Zgrada ima 25 katova te se koristi za poslovne prostore, preciznije u Capitol Centeru je oko 400 ureda u kojima je zaposleno oko 2.000 ljudi. Također, unutar zgrade je izgrađeno parkiralište s parkirnim prostorom za više od 1.000 vozila. Izgradnja nebodera je započela 1985. na mjestu hotela Wade Hampton koji su urušio. Tijekom same izgradnje, guvernerski kandidat Carroll Campbell je uspješno koristio činjenicu da je izgradnju dijelomično financirala država Južna Karolina za primjer prekomjerne državne potrošnje. Vanjske poveznice Emporis.com SkyScraperPage.com
Carolina Coliseum

Carolina Coliseum is a 12,401-seat former multi-purpose arena in Columbia, South Carolina, built in 1968 by the University of South Carolina. The Coliseum was the largest arena in South Carolina at the time of its completion. It was the home of the USC men's and women's basketball teams from 1968 to 2002, as well as Columbia's main events venue until 2002, when the Colonial Life Arena, opened a block away on Greene Street. The Coliseum was also home to the Columbia Inferno hockey team, a franchise in the East Coast Hockey League (ECHL), until poor ticket sales caused the Inferno to fold. The facility was unique at the time, being built to serve not only as an entertainment venue but also as a home to university classrooms with classes held in the lower levels. The high school commencement ceremonies of many high schools in the South Carolina Midlands were held annually in the arena as many school venues are too small for such ceremonies. Many of these have since moved to the Colonial Life Arena. Prior to the building of the Coliseum, the Gamecocks had played in Carolina Fieldhouse from 1927 until it burned in 1968, and the Carolina Gymnasium (now the Longstreet Theater) prior to that. The Coliseum was the host of the NCAA Basketball Tournament East Regional in 1970. Until 2002, when Greenville's Bon Secours Wellness Arena served as host, it was the only time the tournament was played in South Carolina. The Metro Conference men's basketball tournament was held here in 1989. In 1977, the playing surface was renamed "Frank McGuire Arena" after then head basketball coach Frank McGuire. McGuire had been inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame a few weeks earlier. That same year, Elvis Presley held a concert at the Coliseum, his last time performing in South Carolina. In 2002, the Colonial Life Arena replaced the Coliseum. From 2002 to 2014, the Coliseum served as a practice facility and backup arena. In the fall of 2014, 3,000 seats were removed, and the arena floor was converted into two practice courts for the Gamecock men's and women's teams. The old Coliseum playing surface was auctioned in January for $23,215. References
Carolina First Center

Carolina First Center was the name given to the five-story office building located at 40 Calhoun Street in Charleston, South Carolina while it housed Carolina First Bank's south coast main offices. It was previously named Charleston Gateway Center and reverted to that name sometime after Carolina First was purchased by TD Bank, N.A. on October 1, 2010. It was also a name given to the former Palmetto Expo Center, a convention center in Greenville, South Carolina. After the purchase of Carolina First, it was renamed Greenville Convention Center. Carolina First Center was also the original name to be given to a new athletic center at the College of Charleston for which the bank has naming rights. To avoid confusion with the other two buildings of the same name, the facility was renamed Carolina First Arena. It opened in November 2008. After the purchase of Carolina First, it was renamed TD Arena. External links Carolina First Center (Office Building, Charleston, SC) Charleston Gateway Center Carolina First Center (Convention Center, Greenville, SC)
Carolina Forest High School

Carolina Forest High School is located in Horry County, South Carolina, United States, in the Carolina Forest attendance area. The school is one of nine high schools within Horry County Schools. The school serves parts of Myrtle Beach and eastern Conway. Approximately 3300 students attend Carolina Forest High School (grades 9–12) each year. It is led by Principal Gaye Driggers. Accreditation The school is accredited by the South Carolina Department of Education and the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Associating Colleges and Schools. Notable alumni Paul Gruber, current professional wrestler who is signed to All Elite Wrestling, and is part of the Death Riders stable, along with Claudio Castagnoli, Pac and Jon Moxley. See also High school Public education Secondary education List of high schools in South Carolina References External links School website Horry County Schools website
Founders Park

Le Founders Park (anciennement Carolina Stadium), est un stade de baseball de 8 242 places situé au bord de la rivière Congaree à Columbia dans l'État de Caroline du Sud. Il est officiellement inauguré le 21 février 2009. C'est le domicile des Gamecocks de la Caroline du Sud, club de baseball de l'université de Caroline du Sud. Histoire Le stade a coûté 35,6 millions de dollars. La rencontre inaugurale du Carolina Stadium se déroule le 21 février 2009, les Gamecocks de la Caroline du Sud affrontent les Dukes de Duquesne devant une foule de 8 153 spectateurs. Les Gamecocks remportent la rencontre par un score de 13-0. Le record d'affluence du stade est établie, le 21 mai 2010, lorsque 8 242 spectateurs lors d'une rencontre entre les Gamecocks de la Caroline du Sud et les Gators de la Floride. Le 22 octobre 2015 est signé un partenariat avec la société Founders Federal Credit Union. Le stade prend le nom de Founders Park, appliquant un naming de 10 ans, et devient seulement le troisième stade universitaire de baseball des États-Unis à signer un parrainage. Galerie Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail du sport universitaire Portail de la Caroline du Sud
Cassina Point

Cassina Point (also known as the Hopkinson House and Cassina Point Plantation) is a historic house in South Carolina, United States. Built in 1847 for Carolina Lafayette Seabrook and her husband James Hopkinson, it is a large antebellum house and remnant of a sea island cotton plantation. Features of the 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular house include a side-gable roof, pediments, a Flemish bond basement, brick chimneys with stuccoed necking, a roof porch supported by columns, marble mantles, and bull's-eye moulding. The interior of the house was preserved well over the years. The exterior is clad in weatherboard and flushboard. Cassina Point was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1986. History James Hopkinson was a grandson of Francis Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Jersey and designer of the American flag. Carolina Seabrook was the daughter of wealthy Edisto Island planter William Seabrook. William Seabrook had hosted the General Lafayette in 1825 at his nearby home at the time of Carolina's birth. Seabrook gave Lafayette the honor of naming the newborn child, and the general selected Carolina (for the girl's birthplace) and Lafayette (after his own name). When Carolina Seabrook married James Hopkinson, they built Cassina Point on the land given to them by William Seabrook. During the Civil War, the house was occupied by the Third New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry. Gallery References External links Media related to Cassina Point at Wikimedia Commons Official Website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. SC-493, "Cassina Point (House), County Road 1989 vicinity, Edisto Island, Charleston County, SC", 9 photos, 1 photo caption page
Cassina Point

Cassina Point (também conhecida como Hopkinson House e Cassina Point Plantation ) foi construída em 1847 para Carolina Lafayette Seabrook e seu marido, James Hopkinson. Carolina Seabrook era filha do rico plantador de Edisto Island, William Seabrook. William Seabrook havia hospedado o General Lafayette em 1825 em sua casa próxima na época do nascimento de Carolina. Seabrook deu a Lafayette a honra de nomear a criança recém-nascida, e o general selecionou Carolina (para o local de nascimento da menina) e Lafayette (segundo seu próprio nome). Quando Carolina Seabrook se casou com James Hopkinson, eles construíram Cassina Point na terra que William Seabrook lhes deu. A casa é uma grande casa pré-guerra e remanescente de uma plantação de algodão nas ilhas do mar. James Hopkinson era neto de Francis Hopkinson, signatário da Declaração de Independência de Nova Jersey e criador da bandeira americana. Durante a Guerra Civil, a casa foi ocupada pela Terceira Infantaria de Voluntários de New Hampshire . As características da casa retangular de dois andares e meio incluem um telhado de frontão lateral, frontões, um porão de ligação flamenga, chaminés de tijolos com estuques esticados, um alpendre coberto por colunas, mantos de mármore e sancas . O interior da casa foi bem preservado ao longo dos anos. O exterior é revestido com prancha e flushboard. Cassina Point foi adicionado ao Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos em 28 de novembro de 1986. Referências
Catfish Creek Baptist Church

Catfish Creek Baptist Church is a historic Southern Baptist church located near Latta, Dillon County, South Carolina. It was built in 1883, and is a pine structure measuring 60 feet long and 40 feet wide. The front façade features brick steps and brick pedimented portico with four supporting columns added in 1970. It is the oldest church congregation in Dillon County, dating to 1802. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. References
Chapman High School (Inman, South Carolina)

Chapman High School is a public high school located in Inman, South Carolina, United States. It is a part of Spartanburg County School District 1. The school was founded in 1954. The current principal is Matthew Davis, former assistant principal at Chapman High School. The graduation rate is 94%, above the 2021 state average of 83.3%. History Chapman High School was built as the successor to Inman High School due to increasing population. The original mascot, the "Purple Treadway" used in the early years of the school's establishment in 1954. An updated campus was opened in 2006, leaving the previous building for its main influx institution, Mabry Middle School, to expand. In 2007, the football team made it to the 2A State Championship for the first time. They finished 12–3 in 2007. They were Region-II 2A Champs (6-0) and 2A Upper State Champions. In 2016, Chapman finished 12–3, making it to the 3-A State Championship and defeating Dillon 29-27 for their first South Carolina State Championship. In 2017, they went 14-1 (3A Upper State Champs) with their only loss coming in the South Carolina State Championship against Dillon. In 2019, the Chapman Panthers went 15–0, becoming one of two undefeated teams in South Carolina. The Chapman Panthers defeated the Dillon Wildcats 44–14 in their 3rd appearance in the 3-A South Carolina State Championship and their 2nd 3-A South Carolina State Championship. It also had 3 students accepted to SC Governor's School of Arts and Humanities in 2003. SCGSAH is a public high school that allows high school students expressing interest in making arts into a career earn an associate degree while earning their high school diploma. It's located in Greenville, SC. Timothy Giles who majored in Theatre; Kristen Pack who went on full scholarship and majored in creative writing. She also received the Scholastic Silver Key for her short non-fiction story called Carolina Koolaid. Corey Wallace was accepted the following year into the Creative Writing Program. Programs Chapman High School is a member of the National Beta Club. Athletics Chapman High School offers the following athletics: Notable alumni Fieldin Culbreth, an umpire in Major League Baseball Deebo Samuel, a player in the National Football League See also List of high schools in South Carolina Spartanburg County School District 1 References External links https://www.spart1.org/o/chs
Charles Pinckney National Historic Site

Le Charles Pinckney National Historic Site est site historique national américain protégeant une portion de l'ancienne Snee Farm, une plantation ayant appartenu à Charles Pinckney à Mount Pleasant, en Caroline du Sud. Créé le 8 septembre 1988, il est géré par le National Park Service. Sa principale attraction est la Snee Farm House, laquelle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 avril 1973 et classée National Historic Landmark depuis le 7 novembre 1973. Voir aussi Articles connexes Plantations du Sud des États-Unis Esclavage aux États-Unis Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment South Carolina Trails Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Charles Pinckney National Historic Site sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Caroline du Sud
Charleston Arsenal

The Charleston Arsenal was a United States Army arsenal facility in Charleston, South Carolina, seized by state militia at the outbreak of the American Civil War. The arsenal was constructed between 1825 and 1832 by the United States government near the intersection of Ashley Avenue and Mill Street in Charleston. It served as a storage place for weapons, ordnance, and ammunition for the U.S. Army in antebellum days. (An earlier Federal arsenal, the Old Citadel, was taken out of service and after became a part of The Citadel.) The Charleston arsenal produced a considerable amount of artillery and small arms ammunition during the Mexican–American War and up to the Civil War. With the secession of South Carolina in December 1860, the Arsenal became a target for Charleston militia. South Carolina troops seized the arsenal in late December, and the Confederates held it for much of the war. Josiah Gorgas had the arsenal enlarged and modernized with the installation of steam power. For a time, it was used a barracks to house Confederate troops, including the 26th South Carolina. The arsenal was retaken by Union troops in 1865 when Charleston finally fell. On July 16, 1866, the U.S. government designated the 11.26-acre (4.56 ha) site as a Federal Military Reservation, but in 1879 the Army closed the arsenal. The building and land were sold in 1888, to the Porter Military Academy which occupied the site until it built a new campus west of the Ashley River, and in 1963 the site became part of the Medical University of South Carolina. St. Luke's Chapel The only building remaining from the Arsenal is St. Luke's Chapel. The chapel eventually became part of the Porter Military Academy. In 1883 Dr. Porter converted the artillery shed into a chapel. The building served Porter Academy students from 1883 to 1965. Now all three buildings are currently owned by the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC). On June 21, 1996, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Porter Military Academy. See also Porter-Gaud School References External links National Park Service: Porter Military Academy South Carolina forts Official Report of the seizure of the Charleston Arsenal Waring Historical Library
Charleston County Courthouse

Charleston County Courthouse (1790–1792) is a Neoclassical building in Charleston, South Carolina, designed by Irish architect James Hoban. It was a likely model for Hoban's most famous building, the White House, and both buildings are modeled after Leinster House, the current seat of the Irish Parliament in Dublin. President George Washington visited Charleston on his Southern Tour in May 1791, may have met with Hoban, and summoned the architect to Philadelphia, the national capital at the time, in June 1792. The following month, Hoban was named the winner of the design competition for the presidential mansion, later named the White House, in Washington, D.C. He later altered his design under Washington's influence. In 1883–1884, the courthouse underwent a large renovation performed by Kerrigan & Grant. The Courthouse remains in use, located in the historic district near the park at Washington Square. It was built on the site of and incorporated the ruins of the South Carolina Statehouse (1753, burned 1788), the capitol building for the Colony of South Carolina under British colonial rule. Hoban also designed a new statehouse building nearby, which was burned down during the Civil War. See also Court House Square (Charleston) Charleston Historic District South Carolina Provincial Congress References External links Charleston County Courthouse from National Park Service.