NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Myrtle Waves

Myrtle Waves is a water park attraction in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the largest of the five water parks in the area and in the state. The park has been operating each season since opening on June 1, 1985. As of the 2019 season it featured 22 slides and attractions across 12 water rides. The park is owned by Lazarus Entertainment Group which also maintains the Broadway Grand Prix and Wild Water and Wheels family entertainment venues in Myrtle Beach. In 2017, the park's ten story tall "Turbo Twisters" attraction was featured on the Travel Channel's Xtreme Waterparks show in. Lazarus was sued in 2019 by a customer who alleged she contracted a flesh-eating organism at the Wild Water and Wheels park in 2017. Both Wild Water and Wheels and Myrtle Waves passed inspection by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control at the time. Wild Water and Wheels permanently closed its doors in 2022 due to financial issues, they demolished it in 2023. References
National Register of Historic Places listings in Sumter County, Florida

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sumter County, Florida. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Sumter County, Florida, United States. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. There are 4 properties listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark. Current listings See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Florida National Register of Historic Places listings in Florida References
Neal and Dixon's Warehouse

Neal and Dixon's Warehouse in Mullins, Marion County, South Carolina, was built circa 1926 for J.S. Neal, C.O. Dixon, and J.H. Dixon Sr. The virtually unaltered warehouse is a typical example of traditional tobacco warehouse construction. It is also important in the history of tobacco marketing in the area. At the time of its construction Neal and Dixon's Warehouse was said to be one of the largest and most modern warehouses in South Carolina. In the 1926 season, the warehouse employed over 800 people. The 1+1⁄2-story, common bond brick building has a metal-covered gable roof, with a number of skylights. There are stepped parapets on the front and rear elevations. The front windows are six-over-six with concrete lintels and sills. There are eight arched loading bays on the side elevations. Arched drive-throughs are located on the front and rear. The front drive-through was enlarged. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on August 3, 1984. It is currently home to the Golden Leaf Antique Market. See also Old Brick Warehouse: Another historic tobacco warehouse in Mullins References
Newberry High School (South Carolina)

Newberry High School is a four-year public high school in Newberry County, South Carolina. Less than 2,000 students attend the high school. Sports Newberry High School has a wide array of sports that compete in SCHSL AAA division which include: Fall Sports: V. Football (which experienced success in 2006, winning the 2A upperstate championship), J.V. Football, V. Volleyball, J.V. Volleyball, Girls Tennis, Swimming, V. Cheerleaders, J.V. Cheerleaders, and Training Staff. Winter: V. Boys Basketball (who won the AA upper state championships in 2012 and 2013, but won the state title in 2014). V. Girls Basketball, (who lost the upper-state championships (2014–16), lost the state title in 2017, but won the 3A title in 2018). J.V. Boys Basketball, J.V. Girls Basketball, "B" Team Boys Basketball, Hayden Wrestling, V. Cheerleaders, and J.V. Cheerleaders. Spring: V. Baseball, J.V. Baseball, V. Softball, J.V. Softball, J.V. Boys Soccer, V. Boys Soccer, V. Girls Soccer, Boys Tennis Track, Golf, and Weightlifting. Quamel Brown has the highest track time with 10.44 seconds which is the best in the school's history. Notable alumni Greg Hartle, former NFL player Junior Glymph, former NFL player Willie Scott, former NFL player References External links Newberry High School Athlectics
Parque histórico Ninety Six

El Parque histórico Ninety Six, también conocido como Fuerte Ninety Six, en un parque histórico nacional de los Estados Unidos, localizado 96 km al sur de Greenville (Carolina del Sur). Fue declarado lugar histórico en 1976, para preservar la pequeña ciudad Ninety Six, fundada a comienzos del siglo XVIII. Hay varias hipótesis sobre la proveniencia de este nombre. Una dice que viene de la distancia en millas (Ninety Six es noventa y seis, en español) entre la localidad y la ciudad cheroqui de Keowee, aunque en realidad dicha distancia es de 78 millas. La otra hipótesis es una reinterpretación de "Nueve y Seis" que son los afluentes por el norte y este, nueve y seis respectivamente, del río Saluda.
Ninety Six National Historic Site

Le Ninety Six National Historic Site est une aire protégée américaine dans le comté de Greenwood, en Caroline du Sud. Inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 3 décembre 1969, classé National Historic Landmark le 7 novembre 1973, le site est désigné site historique national le 19 août 1976. Il protège le village de Ninety Six. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment World Database on Protected Areas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Caroline du Sud
North Auxiliary Airfield

North Air Force Auxiliary Airfield (ICAO: KXNO, FAA LID: XNO) is a military airfield located 3 miles (4.8 km) east of North, a town in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, United States. It is owned by the U.S. Air Force and is used primarily for C-17 Globemaster III training by the 437th Airlift Wing (437 AW) and its Air Force Reserve "Associate" unit, the 315th Airlift Wing (315 AW), at Joint Base Charleston. Other units can utilize North with prior coordination with the 628th Air Base Wing (628 ABW). The 628th Civil Engineering Squadron (628 CES) of the 628 ABW at Charleston AFB maintains a detachment to maintain and operate the airfield. Facilities North Auxiliary Airfield covers an area of 2,400 acres (971 ha), of which 1,150 acres (465 ha) are undeveloped. It contains two asphalt paved runways: the main runway (6/24) measuring 10,000 x 150 ft (3,048 x 46 m) and an asphalt runway (5/23) measuring 3,500 x 90 ft (1,067 x 27 m). History The land for North Army Airfield was bought between 1942 and 1945. The airfield was built by the United States Army Air Forces The original dirt runway was constructed in April 1943 and used by Hughes Aircraft Company for testing, as well as being a satellite airfield of Columbia Army Air Base, supporting B-25 Mitchell medium bomber training for Third Air Force's III Air Support Command. Training was accomplished by 74th Station Complement Squadron which also maintained the facility. After World War II, a 10,000 ft runway and a 3,000 ft assault runway were built. North Airfield (later North Auxiliary Airfield, Northfield Air Base), has been under the jurisdiction of Fort Jackson, the former 363rd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Shaw AFB, and the United States Department of Energy (DOE). On 1 October 1979, the 437th Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB assumed real property jurisdiction, control, and accountability over North Field. With the transition of the 437th Airlift Wing and 512th Airlift Wing (Associate) to the C-17 Globemaster III, an air traffic control tower and permanent aircraft rescue and firefighting (ARFF) station was constructed at North Auxiliary Airfield. However, this control tower is only staffed for air traffic control for specific military flight operations and is not normally staffed, with the airfield continuing to be designated as an uncontrolled airport. See also List of United States Air Force installations List of military installations in South Carolina South Carolina World War II Army Airfields References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency External links North Auxiliary Airfield from Joint Base Charleston website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for XNO AirNav airport information for KXNO FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for KXNO [1]
North Myrtle Beach High School

North Myrtle Beach High School is a public school located in Little River, South Carolina. The school is one of nine high schools within Horry County Schools. The school serves the city of North Myrtle Beach, the town of Atlantic Beach, and the communities of Little River and Longs. History Following integration, North Myrtle Beach High School was created out of Wampee-Little River High School (the white school) and Chestnut High School (the black school). These two schools covered an attendance zone including Atlantic Beach, Little River, Longs, and the newly incorporated North Myrtle Beach. The school mascot, the "Chiefs", and the school colors were voted on by a committee consisting of one member from each of the six grades of the original two schools. The previous mascots were the "Indians" (Wampee), and the "Braves" (Chestnut). The school's colors of blue and gold are a combination of Wampee High School's blue and white, and Chestnut High School's maroon and gold. Sports North Myrtle Beach High School offers the following sports: baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. The school's teams compete in South Carolina Region 6-4A sports with Myrtle Beach High School, Marlboro County High School, Hartsville High School, Darlington High School, and Wilson High School. The school's won the region football championship in 2006, 2016, 2017, and 2020. The 2017 team had the best record in school history with a 12–1 season. The school’s volleyball team won the SCHSL State Championship in 2012, 2018, 2019, & 2024 and were the state runner-ups in 2013, 2022, & 2023. Notable alumni Alyssa Arce, fashion model, Playboy Playmate for July 2013 Scott Bessent, United States Secretary of the Treasury Temarrick Hemingway – Second player in school history to reach the NFL. He is now a free agent tight end. He was formerly signed with the Los Angeles Rams, Washington Football Team, Carolina Panthers, and the Denver Broncos. (Class of 2011) Ryan Quigley – Played at Boston College and is a retired NFL punter. He was formerly signed with the Chicago Bears, New York Jets, Arizona Cardinals, New England Patriots, and the Minnesota Vikings. Quigley was the first North Myrtle Beach football player to reach the NFL in school history. (Class of 2008) Kelly Tilghman – Broadcaster for The Golf Channel, and the PGA Tour's first female lead golf announcer. Vanna White – Television personality known for co-hosting Wheel of Fortune. (Class of 1975) References External links North Myrtle Beach High School official site North Myrtle Beach HS Athletics
Northside Christian School (North Charleston, South Carolina)

Northside Christian School is a private Christian school in North Charleston, South Carolina, United States. It is a ministry of Northside Baptist Church and was founded in 1975 by Dr. Garth Sibert. Northside has more than 300 students in grades K3-12. There is also a Toddler 1-2 program. There are 786 alumni serving in ministry, the military, education, and in professions such as dentistry, medicine, law, and engineering. Northside is accredited by the South Carolina Association of Christian Schools and is a long-time member of the Tri-County Admissions Council, an association of independent schools in the tri-county area. The school colors are royal blue and gold, its mascot is a bald eagle. "Northside Eagle" is displayed on athletic and school uniforms. The school's Bible verse is Isaiah 40:31. External links SCACS. Tri-County Admissions Council.
Northwoods Mall (North Charleston, South Carolina)

Northwoods Mall is a 101-store super-regional 833,833-square-foot (77,465.6 m2) indoor shopping mall located in North Charleston, South Carolina. It is the second largest indoor shopping mall in the Tri-County area next to Citadel Mall. Built in 1972, the mall is located at the intersection of Rivers Avenue (U.S. Highway 52), Ashley Phosphate Road and Interstate 26. Northwoods Mall was the first regional indoor shopping mall constructed in the South Carolina lowcountry and featured Belk, Sears, and the locally owned Kerrison's department stores as its original anchor tenants. A food court offers options such as Charleys Philly Steaks and Sbarro. The mall's anchor stores are Dillard's, Belk, JCPenney and Burlington. Northwoods Mall also features Books-A-Million and Planet Fitness as inline junior anchors. The mall also once housed a Woolworth's but it was remodeled into the food court in 1997. In 1989 the mall closed its small theater in favor of a multi-screen complex located just outside of Dillard's. The mall underwent a significant expansion and renovation in 1985 and Thalhimer's was added as an anchor tenant. Lost in the remodel was a Morrison's Cafeteria located next to Kerrison's. In 1992 Thalhimer's was sold to Dillard's. The store would later be expanded in 2004. Also in 1992, Kerrison's was closed and demolished. It would be replaced by a two-level JCPenney in February 1993 that was relocating from the nearby Charles Towne Square which was beginning a steep decline at the time. The first Disney Store in South Carolina opened at Northwoods Mall in April 1993. Northwoods Mall was purchased in 1984 by Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs (later known as the Richard E. Jacobs group), owners and developers of Charleston's Citadel Mall, and later sold to current owners CBL & Associates Properties who again remodeled the mall in 2004. CBL & Associates Properties owned Citadel Mall until defaulting on mortgage payments and losing it to the lien-holder in a foreclosure sale in 2014. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Northwoods Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. Sears closed its store in July 2017 and the building was subdivided with half left vacant and half becoming Burlington. Carrabba's is also an outparcel on the Seritage site. References
Oakbrook Preparatory School

Oakbrook Preparatory School is a private Christian based 3K–12 school, located in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It consists of a lower school for 3K-4th graders, a middle school for 5th–8th graders, and an upper school for 9th–12th graders. History Founded by Rosemary Moore in 1992 as the Village School, the school and mission grew until a major expansion in 2002 extended the curriculum to K4-12 and Oakbrook Preparatory School emerged. Thanks to others joining Mrs. Moore and inspiring others, the school grew while carrying on the original Charlotte Mason philosophy. The 2001–2002 school year was a year of transition for the Village School as the school transformed into Oakbrook Preparatory School. At the end of 2005, Oakbrook's founder, Rosemary Moore, retired and was given the honorary title of director emeritus. In 2010 Adair Hinds joined Oakbrook Prep as the third head of school. After advancement director Kyle Boyles filled in as interim head of school in 2016–17, John H. Lindsell assumed the head of school position beginning in the 2017–18 school year. In 2019 Kyle Boyles was named head of school. The current head of school, R. Andrew Bell, took over beginning in the 2025 school year. In 2012 Oakbrook Preparatory School's 33 acre campus completed a $3 million expansion including new Science Lab, Mac Computer Lab, Baseball Field, Soccer / Football Field and parking. In the summer of 2016, Oakbrook added additional classroom space, band facility and robotics lab. Oakbrook currently serves over 440 students. In 2025, Oakbrook Preparatory School received a donation to fund a campus expansion project, which includes the construction of a two-story lower school building and the expansion of athletic facilities. The new building is scheduled to open for the 2027–2028 academic year. Athletics Oakbrook Prep offers cross country, volleyball, soccer, physical education, basketball, swimming, cheerleading, baseball, golf, and football. Oakbrook Prep's recent athletic success includes 2008, 2012, 2014, and 2016 Girls Varsity Soccer SCISA Championship, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 & 2014 Boys Varsity Golf SCISA Championships, 2010 & 2011 (2012 & 2014 SCISA Runner-Up) Boys Varsity Soccer State Championship, 2011, 2012 & 2013 SCISA Cheer Competition Championships. In 2012 & 2013 Oakbrook added individual SCISA Championships in Swimming and Wrestling and the Boys Varsity Basketball 2013 SCISA Championship and 2014 SCISA-runner up. Varsity & Middle School Football teams were added in the Fall of 2016. Boys Varsity Swim won SCISA state in the fall of 2016. The current Athletic Director is Kyle Roberts. Oakbrook Prep varsity teams are members of the South Carolina Independent School Association (SCISA) conference. References
Old Campus District, University of South Carolina

The Old Campus District, University of South Carolina, is a historic district centered on The Horseshoe on the main campus of the University of South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina. On June 5, 1970, it was listed in the National Register of Historic Places. On April 19, 1996 MTV Unplugged filmed Hootie & the Blowfish's concert on The Horseshoe before the release of their second album Fairweather Johnson. National Registry listing Old Campus District, University of South Carolina (added 1970 - District - #70000596) Bounded by Pendleton, Sumter, Pickens, and Green(e) Sts., Columbia Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Mills, Robert, et al. Architectural Style: Early Republic Area of Significance: Architecture, Education Period of Significance: 1800–1824, 1825–1849, 1850–1874 Owner: State (of South Carolina) Historic Function: Education, Recreation And Culture Historic Sub-function: College, Monument/Marker (Maxcy Monument) Current Function: Education, Recreation And Culture Current Sub-function: College, Monument/Marker (Maxcy Monument) Historic pictorial map Notable former residents James McBride Dabbs See also List of Registered Historic Places in South Carolina References External links Historical Photos of USC Buildings and Grounds at the University of South Carolina Library's Digital Collections Page] Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. SC-13-11, "University of South Carolina, Library, South Sumter Street, Columbia, Richland County, SC", 10 photos, 13 measured drawings, 4 data pages Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. SC-110, "University of South Carolina, President's House, Sumter Street, Columbia, Richland County, SC", 2 photos
United States Marine Hospital (Charleston, South Carolina)

The Old Marine Hospital is a historic medical building at 20 Franklin Street in Charleston, South Carolina. Built 1831–33 to a design by Robert Mills, it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1973 for its association with Mills, and as a high-quality example of Gothic Revival architecture. The hospital was built as a public facility for the treatment of sick sailors and other transient persons. Description The Old Marine Hospital is located in the historic center of Charleston, on the east side of Franklin Street, just south of the Old Charleston Jail. It is a two-story masonry structure, with a hip roof and a raised, arcaded basement that is a characteristic Mills element. A two-story porch extends across the seven-bay facade, with entrances to the porch at the end bays, which have two-story Gothic arches. The porch bays are articulated by clusters of columns, and the iron railings also have a Gothic motif. The main entrance is at the center of the facade, with flanking bays containing tall Gothic windows. When originally built, the building had two long wings extending from its rear; these were damaged by fire and removed during restoration work. History The City of Charleston undertook its operation in 1834, charging arriving ships a fee to support its operation. During the Civil War, it was used for Confederate forces as well as seamen. It was badly damaged by Union bombardment. From 1866 to 1870, the Episcopal Church ran a school for African American children. In March 1893, Rev. D.J. Jenkins requested that he be allowed to operate his orphanage for African American children in the site, but the building needed $3000 to $5000 in repairs. In 1895 to 1939, it was the home of the Jenkins Orphanage for young African American children. It was remodeled in 1939 for offices of the Housing Authority of Charleston. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973. The building was named one of the African American Historic Places in South Carolina. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina National Register of Historic Places listings in Charleston, South Carolina References External links Old Marine Hospital, Charleston County (20 Franklin St., Charleston), at South Carolina Department of Archives and History
Old Sheldon Church Ruins

The Old Sheldon Church Ruins is a historic site located in northern Beaufort County, South Carolina, approximately 17 miles (30 km) north of Beaufort in the Sheldon area. History Known also as the Sheldon Church or Old Sheldon Church, the building was originally known as Prince William's Parish Church. The church was built as a chapel of ease in the English Georgian style, using the Roman Tuscan or Doric order, between 1745 and 1753. The traditional understanding is that Prince William's was burned by the British in 1779 during the Revolutionary War, rebuilt in 1826, and then burned again in 1865 during the Civil War by the Federal Army under General William T Sherman:: The official South Carolina report on the "Destruction of Churches and Church Property," after the War Between the States, described Sheldon's second burning: "All that was combustible was consumed ..., its massive walls survive the last as they did the former conflagration," Bishop Thomas wrote, "Exactly as it happened a hundred years before in 1779, when General Prevost, marching from Savannah into South Carolina burned the Church, so now in February 1865, General Sherman marching from Georgia into South Carolina, burned it a second time." However, an alternative view has more recently come to light. In a letter dated February 3, 1866, Milton Leverett wrote that "Sheldon Church not burn't. Just torn up in the inside, but can be repaired." In this view, the inside of the church was apparently gutted to reuse materials to rebuild homes burnt by Sherman's army. Today The ruins lie among majestic oaks and scattered graves. Inside the ruins of the church lie the remains of Governor William Bull, who "greatly assisted General Oglethorpe in establishing the physical layout of Savannah, Georgia. Bull surveyed the land in 1733 to form the basic grid pattern of the streets and squares." The ruins proved to be a popular site in the Lowcountry for photographers and wedding ceremonies in contemporary times. As of October 2015, the Old Sheldon ruins are not available to the public for hosting wedding ceremonies; however, since 1925, an annual service has been held the second Sunday after Easter by clergy from the Parish Church of St. Helena in Beaufort. References External links Sheldon Church Ruins - Beaufort County, S.C. Discover South Carolina Old Sheldon Church Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. SC-137, "Prince William's Parish Church (Ruins), Sheldon, Beaufort County, SC", 3 photos, 2 data pages, supplemental material