NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Geneva Reformed Seminary

Geneva Reformed Seminary is a small theological school in Greenville, South Carolina, accredited by the Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries and supported by the Free Presbyterian Church of North America. The seminary offers B.D. and M.Div. degrees. Initially called Whitefield College of the Bible after a companion school in Banbridge, Northern Ireland, the seminary was renamed in 2002 to avoid confusion in the United States where Bible schools and seminaries prepare students at different academic levels. Faith Free Presbyterian Church of Greenville, South Carolina, the first constituted congregation of the Free Presbyterian Church in the United States (1977), had from its inception a vision of becoming the progenitor of other Free Presbyterian churches in North America. In 1982, Alan Cairns, an Ulsterman and the first pastor of the Greenville church, was commissioned by the Free Presbyterian Church to become the first professor of the new theological school, with teachers from Northern Ireland assisting on an adjunct basis. Training was limited to men preparing for the ministry of the Free Presbyterian Church. Both the Church and its seminary acknowledge the Westminster Confession of Faith and its exposition of Reformed theology, which they believe to be taught by the Bible. Nevertheless, they modify the Westminster Standards by permitting liberty of conscience regarding baptism and eschatology. In an advertising brochure published in 2008, the seminary declared its intent "to avoid the lamentable abuses" of covenant theology by pursuing "a strongly fervent evangelistic mission....[a] biblical, fundamental, separatist, evangelistic, and Reformed ministry." Ian Paisley, the former moderator of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, had a long-standing relationship with Bob Jones University, also located in Greenville, and by February 2007, every GRS faculty member was both a graduate of Bob Jones University and a minister or licentiate minister of the Free Presbyterian Church. In 2001 the Presbytery Commission appointed Michael Barrett, who had earned a Ph.D. in theology from BJU, as president. Admission to the seminary was thereafter opened to members of other denominations. In May 2008, the presbytery approved a certificate program for laypersons, some evening classes, and the introduction of online courses, and by the fall of 2010, eighteen courses were available for online credit or audit. GRS therefore represents a Calvinistic branch of separatist fundamentalism in the United States, in contradistinction to Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, another conservative Presbyterian institution just a few miles away. See also Whitefield College Of The Bible Free Presbyterian Church of North America References External links Media related to Geneva Reformed Seminary at Wikimedia Commons Geneva Reformed Seminary
Gibbs Stadium

Gibbs Stadium is a 13,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It opened in 1996 and is home to the Wofford College Terriers football team. It is also formerly the home to the Spartanburg High School varsity football team. It is home to the 30th largest college football scoreboard in the nation at 1,485 square feet (138.0 m2). It was named for the Gibbs family, long-time donors to Wofford, for their $1 million donation to build it. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links Gibbs Stadium at Wofford Athletics
Glendale, South Carolina

Glendale is a census-designated place located in Spartanburg County in the U.S. State of South Carolina. According to the 2010 United States census, the population was 307. History A post office called Glendale has been in operation since 1878. The community's chief industry was a cotton mill. The Bivings-Converse House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 0.212 square miles (0.549 km2), all land. Demographics Education Glendale is in the Spartanburg School District 3. References
Glendale (Carolina del Sur)

Glendale es un lugar designado por el censo ubicado en el condado de Spartanburg, en el estado estadounidense de Carolina del Sur. La localidad en el año 2010 tiene una población de 307 habitantes. ​ Geografía Glendale se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 34°56′43.35″N 81°50′10.31″O. ​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Glendale.
Glendale (Caroline du Sud)

Glendale est une census-designated place située dans le comté de Spartanburg, dans l’État de Caroline du Sud, aux États-Unis. Lors du recensement de 2020, elle comptait 244 habitants. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Glendale, South Carolina » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de la Caroline du Sud
Глендејл (Јужна Каролина)

Глендејл (енгл. Glendale) насељено је место без административног статуса у америчкој савезној држави Јужна Каролина. Демографија По попису из 2010. године број становника је 307. Види још Списак градова у САД по броју становника Највећи градови у САД по деценијама Референце Литература Спољашње везе United States Census Bureau
Глендейл (Південна Кароліна)

Глендейл (англ. Glendale) — переписна місцевість (CDP) в США, в окрузі Спартанберг штату Південна Кароліна. Населення — 244 особи (2020). Географія Глендейл розташований за координатами 34°56′42″ пн. ш. 81°50′11″ зх. д. (34.945078, -81.836373). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році переписна місцевість мала площу 0,55 км², уся площа — суходіл. Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у переписній місцевості мешкало 307 осіб у 111 домогосподарстві у складі 82 родин. Густота населення становила 558 осіб/км². Було 129 помешкань (234/км²). Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 0,7 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 3,6 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 27,4 % — особи молодші 18 років, 61,2 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 11,4 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 34,8 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у переписній місцевості припадало 99,4 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 89,0 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 32 316 доларів США (медіана — 29 500), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 31 966 доларів (медіана — 32 708). Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 80 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: виробництво — 45,0 %, транспорт — 12,5 %, освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 7,5 %, мистецтво, розваги та відпочинок — 6,3 %. Джерела
Goose Creek High School

Goose Creek High School is a public high school located in Goose Creek, South Carolina, United States. It is a part of the Berkeley County School District. Goose Creek High School offers grades 9–12. It is a public high school, and was founded in 1970. Athletics As of 2012, sports offered at Goose Creek High include baseball, boys' basketball, girls' basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, track and field, soccer, softball, swimming, girls' tennis, girls' volleyball, and wrestling. State championships 2009 – boys basketball 2011 – varsity football 2012 – girls basketball Notable alumni Curtis Campbell (1990), president and CEO of H&R Block Javon Kinlaw – National Football League (NFL) defensive tackle for the Washington Commanders. Brandon Shell – former NFL offensive tackle, son of Art Shell OsamaSon – Rapper, songwriter Paul Blase — First South Carolinian trained professional ice hockey player (US, Europe), Class of 2008. References External links Official website
Gov. Thomas Bennett House

The Gov. Thomas Bennett House is a National Register property located at 69 Barre St. in Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in approximately 1825 on land which had once belonged to architect and builder Thomas Bennett, Sr. (1754-1814). It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. History Thomas Bennett, Sr.'s son, Thomas Bennett, Jr. (1781-1865), took over his father's lumber and milling business but was also active in state and local politics. He was superintendent of Charleston, South Carolina; a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (and was its speaker from 1814 to 1818); a member of the South Carolina Senate; and governor of the state. After his term as governor, Thomas Bennett, Jr. undertook the construction of this notable house on land which originally overlooked the rice and saw mills which he owned. Architecture The interior is notable for its Regency details. There is a cantilevered stair; the only other cantilevered staircase in Charleston is at the Nathaniel Russell House at 51 Meeting St. The house's floorplan is a basic double house. References Sources Robert Stockton, Information for Guides of Historic Charleston, South Carolina 98-99 (1985).
Greenville Municipal Stadium

Greenville Municipal Stadium is a stadium in Greenville, South Carolina, U.S., that was built in 1984 and holds 7,048 people. It is located on Mauldin Road off exit 46C on I-85. It was primarily used for baseball, and was the home field of the Greenville Bombers minor league baseball team before West End Field opened in 2006. It was also home to the Greenville Braves before they moved to Pearl, Mississippi, after the 2004 season. It hosted the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament from 1987 to 1995. The former stadium is now known as Conestee Park, a baseball complex and part of the Greenville County Recreation District. References External links Greenville Municipal Stadium Views - Ball Parks of the Minor Leagues (archived)
Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary

Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary is a confessional Presbyterian seminary in Greenville, South Carolina, United States. It was founded in 1986 and is not affiliated with a specific Christian denomination. The president of the seminary is Jonathan Master, formerly the Dean of the School of Divinity at Cairn University. Westminster Seminary Westminster Seminary UK, formally known as "Westminster Presbyterian Theological Seminary", is a theologically conservative Presbyterian school of theology based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, and offers a range of courses accredited through Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, including the Master of Divinity (M.Div.). It has a particular focus on preparing its students for planting churches in the UK and continental Europe. The seminary is a member of Affinity, a network of conservative evangelical organizations in the British Isles. The seminary was found in September 2013 by two ministers of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church in England and Wales: Ian Hamilton, minister of Cambridge Presbyterian Church and Bill Schweitzer, minister of Gateshead Presbyterian Church, as well as Joseph Pipa, president of Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. Westminster's first graduate completed his studies three years later. The seminary gained Charitable Incorporated Organisation status in 2020. At the start of 2025, Donald John MacLean, a professor of Historical Theology, succeeded the Rev Dr Ian Hamilton as President of Westminster Seminary. In 2025, Westminster Seminary announced that it plans to relocate from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Oxford in August 2026. Degrees offered Divinity Program with a Bachelor and Master of Divinity Master of Ministry for Ruling Elders and Deacons Master of Arts (with specializations in the areas of Biblical Languages, and church history, systematic theology) Master of Theology Doctor of Theology (with specializations in the areas of biblical languages, church history, systematic theology) The school is a charter member of the Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries. Those offered in the UK include: Master of Divinity (MDiv) Bachelor of Divinity (BDiv) Master of Theology (ThM) Master of Arts in religion (MAR) Diploma in Biblical Studies (DipBS) School of Theology (CertBS) References External links Westminster Seminary Website
Greenville Technical Charter High School

Greenville Technical Charter High School (GTCHS) is a small school located on the Barton Campus of Greenville Technical College in Greenville, South Carolina, United States. It is a middle college high school. It was established as the first charter school in South Carolina and in partnership with Greenville Technical College. It was the first charter school to be awarded the National Blue Ribbon of Excellence (2010) and the Palmetto's Finest Award (2008). College classes As part of the middle college program, students are encouraged to take college classes through Greenville Technical College for minimal fees; while the majority begin sophomore year, the Early College Cohort can begin as freshmen. Approximately 60% of students graduate from GTCHS with 24 or more college credits and GTCHS graduates high school students with Associate Degrees every year. Aviation and Science GTCHS was the first school in the state to pilot the AOPA Curriculum. This innovative career pathway leads to three possible outcomes: Pilot, Engineer, Aircraft Maintenance Technician. Whether students want to be certified in crewed flight or remote piloting, become an engineer or technician, or just learn more about science through the lens of aviation, this program promotes the skills they need for postsecondary careers in STEM. In addition to the course offerings through Greenville Technical College, there are also unique science course offerings such as Metereology, Astronomy, and Marine Biology at GTCHS. Arts The Fine Arts Program at GTCHS contains courses in drama, the visual arts, chorus, band, and orchestra. In addition, students can take Musical Theater and be part of the International Thespian Society. Warrior Arts has two productions annually: a fall play and a spring musical. In addition, they host additional events such as Improv Night, Winter and Spring concerts and Art Shows, and Murdery Mystery Dinner Theater. Athletics The GTCHS Warriors are in Region I-AA in the state of South Carolina. There are seven sports with fifteen teams representing the school. References External links GTCHS website Niche School Review
Greenville Zoo

The Greenville Zoo is a zoo in Greenville, South Carolina, which opened in 1960. History The zoo was approved by the Greenville City Council in 1957 and construction was started in 1960. The zoo opened to the public with mostly indigenous animals including bears, deer, bobcat, foxes, ducks and prairie dogs. A monkey dome was constructed in 1962, and 26 colobus monkeys were added to the zoos residents. In the latter part of the 1960s, the zoo was fenced, walkways were paved, and chimpanzee building was added to the exhibits. The zoo also added a sea lions, otters, a macaw and two leopards. In the 1970s, elephants were brought to the zoo. By 1981, the zoo was home to 70 animals in 11 display areas, and was expanded from 5 acres (2.0 ha) to the current 14 acres (5.7 ha). In 1984, the zoo was closed for major upgrades. It reopened in 1986 with a new education center, reptile building, gift and refreshment center, South American area, and waterfowl lagoon. In 2002, the zoo opened the Cub Kingdom preschool playground, followed by an Asian Encounter exhibit in 2003. In 2008, the Masai giraffe exhibit, featuring Autumn and Walter, was opened to the public. In 2014, Ladybird, a 44-year-old female African elephant, was euthanized after a month-long bout of abdominal pain left her immobile and unable to stand. There were plans for the remaining female African elephant, Joy, to be moved to another zoo, as AZA regulations prohibit zoos from holding single elephants. Joy the elephant died in route to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in Colorado. In 2015, the zoo turned the former elephant exhibit into a South American Pampas exhibit, first for a Giant anteater named Moe, later gaining two Rheas from New York's Queens Zoo. In 2021 a new Amur leopard den was added, followed by the completion and unveiling of Primate Row, state-of-the-art primate enclosures that house four of the five protected primate species at the Greenville Zoo. After several years without an alligator, "Big Al," a twelve-foot-long American alligator became a resident of the Zoo. 14 new Chilean Flamingos and two Southern Screamers were added to the lagoon. A new species was introduced to the Zoo when "Bill & Ted," the Kunekune Pigs, came in September. The year ended with an inaugural "Holidays at the Zoo" event that helped break attendance and revenue records for December. Exhibits In October 2012, the Greenville Zoo welcomed its first giraffe calf. Kiko was born to Autumn, its female Masai giraffe, that is on a breeding loan from Boston's Franklin Park Zoo. Kiko will stay at the zoo for at least a year before officials at the Franklin Park Zoo determine where his permanent home will be. In June, Kiko traveled to the Toronto Zoo, making him the first giraffe born in South Carolina to cross into Canada. On March 14, 2015, the zoo welcomed a baby gibbon, the first born at the Greenville Zoo. Also on June 21, 2015, the zoo welcomed a baby red panda who was named "Willie" after the country singer Willie Nelson. References External links Media related to Greenville Zoo at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Greenwood High School (South Carolina)

Greenwood High School is a public school located in the city of Greenwood, South Carolina. The school has approximately 1,600 students and is one of two high schools in the Greenwood County School District 50. The principal is Kathryn Benjamin. The school's mascot is the Eagle. History In the summer of 2008, Greenwood High began renovations to the campus. A new wing of classrooms was added, which has been completed and is now known as the "H-Building," and the library was extended. The school has an office section, a press box, and updated home bleachers. In the summer of 2020, the Greenwood Performing Arts Auditorium was completed on Greenwood High School’s campus. Sports Greenwood High School competes in SCHSL Class AAAA Region I with teams in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball, and wrestling. Notable alumni Robert Brooks – former National Football League (NFL) wide receiver Tomiko Brown-Nagin – Legal historian and professor at Harvard Law School and Harvard University Ben Coates – former All-Pro tight end for the New England Patriots Ernest Dye – former NFL offensive lineman Armanti Edwards – former quarterback for the Appalachian State Mountaineers and former wide receiver for the Carolina Panthers. Led the Mountaineers to two NCAA Division I Football Championships (Division 1-AA/FCS) in 2006 and 2007. Ben Martin – Golfer on the PGA Tour Will McCants – Author, Noted scholar for Brooking Institute Sam Montgomery – former NFL defensive end Josh Norman – Cornerback and Pro Bowler for the Washington Redskins Marrio Norman – Arena Football League defensive back Kelcy Quarles – former NFL defensive tackle D. J. Swearinger – Safety for the Washington Redskins John Terry – former Canadian Football League All-Star offensive tackle Harvey White – former American Football League quarterback References
Greyhound Bus Depot (Columbia, South Carolina)

The Greyhound Bus Depot is a former Greyhound Lines intercity bus station in Columbia, South Carolina. It is at 1220 Blanding Street in downtown Columbia. The depot was named to the National Register of Historic Places on December 28, 1989. After the bus terminal was closed, the building became a bank. Currently, it is a physician's office. History The building was constructed in 1938 and 1939 for Atlantic Greyhound Lines. The bus station was closed in 1987. In 1990, it was acquired by Lexington National Bank. They used the ticket windows as teller windows. After the bank left in 2000, the building was vacant. In 2005, the building was adapted for a plastic surgeon. Since 2014, the building has been a contributing property in the Columbia Commercial Historic District, which was listed on the NRHP on October 20, 2014. Architecture The depot is an island-type station designed by George D. Brown in the Art Moderne or Streamline Moderne style, which grew out of the industrial design work of Norman Bel Geddes, Henry Dreyfuss, and Raymond Loewy. These designs emphasized a streamlined shape with minimal ornamentation. The building has a reinforced concrete foundation and a structural steel frame. The east, west, and north elevations have three horizontal bands and rounded corners. The lower band is blue stucco. The middle band is glass block. The top band is blue and ivory Vitrolite panels. The north elevation on Blanding Street has four ivory Vitrolite columns extending through the canopy over the five entrance doors. The vertical sign above the entrance was constructed of aluminum with stainless-steel trim. The sign was capped with the iconic "running greyhound" logo of the bus company. The letters in the words "Greyhound Bus Depot" and the running greyhound were outlined with neon tubing. The original interior had a terrazzo floors, plaster walls, and wainscoting. The waiting room had a skylight for additional, natural lighting. In its current use as a plastic surgeon's office, the exterior remains the same with the exception of the sign, which no longer has the Greyhound name or logo. The interior was redone with a patient waiting room, consultation room, a surgery suite, recovery rooms, and offices. References External links
Depósito de Autobuses Greyhound (Columbia)

Depósito de Autobuses Greyhound (en inglés, Greyhound Bus Depot) es una antigua estación de autobuses interurbanos de Greyhound Lines en Columbia, la capital del estado de Carolina del Sur (Estados Unidos).​ Está ubicado en 1200 Blanding Street en el centro de la ciudad. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (NRHP) el 28 de diciembre de 1989.​ Después de que se cerró la terminal de autobuses, el edificio se convirtió en un banco. Actualmente, es un consultorio médico.​ Historia El edificio fue construido en 1938 y 1939 para Atlantic Greyhound Lines.​​ La estación de autobuses se cerró en 1987. En 1990, fue adquirida por Lexington National Bank. Utilizaron las taquillas como ventanillas. Después de que el banco se fue en 2000, el edificio quedó vacante. En 2005, el edificio fue adaptado para un cirujano plástico.​​​ Desde 2014, ha sido una Propiedad contribuidora en el distrito histórico comercial de Columbia, que se incluyó en el NRHP el 20 de octubre de 2014.​ Arquitectura El depósito es una estación tipo isla diseñada por George D. Brown en el estilo art moderne o Streamline Moderne, que surgió del trabajo de diseño industrial de Norman Bel Geddes, Henry Dreyfuss y Raymond Loewy. Estos diseños enfatizaron una forma aerodinámica con mínima ornamentación.​ El edificio tiene una base de hormigón armado y un marco de acero estructural. Las elevaciones este, oeste y norte tienen tres bandas horizontales y esquinas redondeadas. La banda inferior es de estuco azul. La banda central es un bloque de vidrio. La banda superior es de paneles Vitrolite azul y marfil. El alzado norte de la calle Blanding tiene cuatro columnas de Vitrolite de marfil que se extienden a través del dosel sobre las cinco puertas de entrada.​ El letrero vertical sobre la entrada fue construido de aluminio con molduras de acero inoxidable. El letrero estaba rematado con el icónico logotipo de "galgo corriendo" de la compañía de autobuses. Las letras de las palabras "Greyhound Bus Depot" y el galgo corriendo se delinearon con tubos de neón.​ El interior original tenía pisos de terrazo, paredes de yeso y boiseries. La sala de espera tenía una claraboya para iluminación natural adicional.​ En su uso actual como consultorio de un cirujano plástico, el exterior sigue siendo el mismo con la excepción del letrero, que ya no tiene el nombre ni el logotipo de Greyhound. El interior se rehízo con una sala de espera para pacientes, una sala de consulta, una sala de cirugía, salas de recuperación y oficinas.​​ Referencias