NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eugene E. Stone III Stadium (Columbia, South Carolina)

Eugene E. Stone III Stadium is a soccer-specific stadium located in Columbia, South Carolina on the campus of the University of South Carolina. The 5,000-seat venue is home to the USC Gamecocks soccer teams since 1981, when the Gamecocks started the men's program in 1978. The current grandstand was built in 1996 thanks to a $1 million grant from Eugene E. Stone III, a Carolina graduate. The nickname "the Graveyard" comes from the stadium's proximity to the House of Peace cemetery. The women's team plays in the Southeastern Conference, while the men's team moves from Conference USA to the Sun Belt Conference effective with the 2022 season. Men's soccer is not sanctioned by the SEC; Carolina and the other SEC men's soccer school, Kentucky, played in C-USA from 2005 through 2021, and moved together to the Sun Belt in 2022. During the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, Brazilian club Fluminense FC used Stone Stadium as its training facility. References External links Official website
Fairview Presbyterian Church (Fountain Inn, South Carolina)

Fairview Presbyterian Church is a historic church listed on the National Register of Historic Places near Fountain Inn, South Carolina, United States. The present two-story building, constructed in 1858 in the Greek Revival style, was the fourth building constructed by the church, which was founded in 1786. The building is in nearly original condition. It features white clapboard siding, a tin roof, a pedimented portico and five square masonry front columns constructed from brick reclaimed from the previous church building. The pulpit and pews are original. References
Family Circle Tennis Center

Das Family Circle Tennis Center ist ein Tenniskomplex in Charleston, Vereinigte Staaten. Der Hauptplatz, der Billie-Jean-King-Court, bis 2012 Family Circle Magazine Stadium, hat eine Kapazität von 10.200 Plätzen und wurde 2001 fertiggestellt. Auf der Anlage gibt es insgesamt 14 Sand- und sechs Hartplätze. Nutzung Die Anlage ist die Austragungsstätte des WTA Charleston, ein Tennisturnier der Premier-Kategorie der WTA Tour. Siehe auch Liste der größten Tennisstadien der Welt Weblinks Offizielle Website Offizielle Website des Turniers Einzelnachweise
Credit One Stadium

Credit One Stadium is a tennis stadium located within the LTP Daniel Island tennis complex (formerly Family Circle Tennis Center) on Daniel Island in Charleston, South Carolina. Built in 2001, the Family Circle Tennis Center has 17 courts, including the 10,200-seat main stadium, named the Credit One Stadium after Credit One Bank became the new title sponsor in 2021. Since 2001, it has hosted the WTA Tour's Charleston Open, a WTA 500 tournament, and is the only facility to host an event on the WTA Tour that is played on green Har-Tru clay courts. History In April 2021, the Charleston Open marked the groundbreaking for the center's new main stadium. After some portions of the original stadium were demolished, the new seating sections were built along with a new 70,000-square-foot, four-story Stage House for all players' facilities that is topped by a new canopy providing shade and rigging capacity for shows. The renovations expanded the stadium's seating capacity from 7,000 to 11,000 patrons. Additional upgrades were made to the facility's lighting, landscaping, concession offerings, and bathroom facilities. The renovation was estimated at US$40 million and funded mostly by Charleston Tennis owners Ben Navarro and his wife, Kelly, with another US$3 million budgeted by the city of Charleston over the following years. In July 2021, the Charleston Open named Credit One Bank as the title sponsor for the tennis tournament. The bank took over the naming rights for the center's main stadium in a multi-year deal. See also List of tennis stadiums by capacity References External links Official website Family Circle Tennis Center at World Stadiums Archived 2008-10-01 at the Wayback Machine Family Circle Tennis Center site map Davis Cup USA vs Belarus September 2004
Credit One Stadium

O Credit One Stadium é um estádio de tênis localizado dentro do complexo de tênis "Family Circle Tennis Center" em Daniel Island em Charleston, Carolina do Sul, Estados Unidos. Construído em 2001, o Family Circle Tennis Center tem 17 quadras, incluindo o estádio principal de 10.200 lugares, chamado "Credit One Stadium" depois que o Credit One Bank se tornou o novo patrocinador titular em 2021. Desde 2001, ele hospeda o torneio Charleston Open do WTA Tour, um torneio WTA 500, e é a única instalação a sediar um evento do WTA Tour que é jogado em quadras de saibro verde (Har-Tru). Histórico Em abril de 2021, o Charleston Open marcou a inauguração do novo estádio principal do centro. Depois que algumas partes do estádio original foram demolidas, as novas seções de assentos foram construídas junto com uma nova "Stage House" de 21.000 metros quadrados e quatro andares para todas as instalações dos jogadores, que é encimada por um novo dossel que fornece sombra e capacidade de equipamento para shows. As reformas ampliaram a capacidade do estádio de 7.000 para 11.000 torcedores. Atualizações adicionais foram feitas na iluminação, paisagismo, ofertas de concessão e banheiros das instalações. A reforma foi estimada em US$ 40 milhões e financiada principalmente pelos proprietários do Charleston Tennis, Ben Navarro, e sua esposa, Kelly, com outros US$ 3 milhões orçados pela cidade de Charleston nos anos seguintes. Em julho de 2021, o Charleston Open nomeou o Credit One Bank como o patrocinador principal do torneio de tênis. O banco assumiu os naming rights do principal estádio do centro em um contrato de vários anos. Competições WTA de Charleston Eventos O Credit One Stadium já recebeu shows no verão por 20 anos, como: O álbum Hootie & the Blowfish Live in Charleston [en] foi gravado lá em 12 de agosto de 2005. Outros nomes Family Circle Tennis Center Ver também Stadio del tennis di Roma Lista de quadras de tênis por capacidade Referências
Farmers' and Exchange Bank

The Farmers' and Exchange Bank is a historic commercial building in Charleston, South Carolina. Built in 1853–54, it is an architecturally distinctive building, with Moorish Revival features rarely seen in the United States. The building is recognizable for its use of muqarnas—characteristic of Persian and North African architecture—as well as its large arched windows and striking red sandstone facade. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973. Description and history The Farmers' and Exchange Bank is located on the west side of East Bay Street in the Charleston Historic District. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of brick and multiple shades of brownstone, with stucco finish. Its main facade is three bays wide, each bay taken up by a tall arched opening with Moorish features. The first floor openings have a contoured shape, with circular windows above entries with intricately carved doors. The second-floor openings are similar, with the upper circular portion having a scalloped edge, and the arches filled with large multi-pane fixed windows. The building was designed by Edward C. Jones and Francis D. Lee, both Charleston architects, and was completed in 1854. Its design is probably based on depictions of Moorish architecture published in Washington Irving's The Alhambra, which was published around that time. It was for some time thought to have been influenced by the Regency architecture of Great Britain, specifically the "Hindu" influence of buildings of that period such as the Royal Pavilion in Brighton, but the architects have been judged unlikely to have been exposed to such influences. The structure was considered for demolition in the early 1970s but Charleston banker Hugh Lane Sr. contributed $50,000 toward its restoration. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina National Register of Historic Places listings in Charleston, South Carolina References External links Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston County (141 E. Bay St., Charleston), at South Carolina Department of Archives and History Historic Charleston's Religious and Community Buildings, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary
Farmfield Plantation House

Farmfield Plantation House was built in 1854 for William Ravenel, a prominent Charleston businessman and banker. It is one of the few plantation houses with unaltered exteriors in St. Andrew's Parish which survived the American Civil War. The interior has been modified. Farmfield Plantation once included most of the property between U.S. Highway 17 and Folly Road, but most of it has been subdivided. Its construction was described by Rose Pringle Ravenel, the daughter of the builder, in her book Piazza Tales. Today, the house is surrounded on three sides by suburban development. In 2002, an easement to the Lowcountry Open Land Trust was placed on the remaining six acres to ensure no further subdivisions. The house was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on October 29, 1982. References
Federal Correctional Institution, Bennettsville

The Federal Correctional Institution, Bennettsville (FCI Bennettsville) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in South Carolina. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also includes an adjacent prison camp for minimum-security male inmates. FCI Bennettsville is located in northeast South Carolina, approximately 70 miles from Myrtle Beach and 100 miles from Columbia, the state capital. See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References
Federal Correctional Institution, Edgefield

The Federal Correctional Institution, Edgefield (FCI Edgefield) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in South Carolina. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also has an adjacent satellite prison camp for minimum-security male offenders, which houses between 500 and 549 inmates. The satellite prison camp also has the Residential Drug and Alcohol Program, which is part of the prison reform and rehabilitation program for those who are addicted to alcohol and other drugs. It is in Edgefield County, and partially in the municipal limits of Edgefield. FCI Edgefield is located near the South Carolina-Georgia border, approximately 25 miles (40 km) north of Augusta, Georgia. Notable incidents In 2002, an unidentified correction officer working at FCI Edgefield pleaded guilty to Georgia state charges for possession with the intent to distribute marijuana. This resulted in a sentence of three years' incarceration, followed by seven years of supervised release. A joint investigation by the Department of Justice Inspector General's Office and the Richmond County Sheriff's Office revealed that the officer took over $9,000 in bribes in exchange for receiving packages containing marijuana and passing them on to inmates. On May 20, 2010, the US Attorney's Office in Columbia, South Carolina, announced that two former correctional officers at FCI Edgefield, Gregory Conyers and Antonio Heath, had been indicted for accepting bribes from inmate Boyce Tisdale in exchange for smuggling contraband into the facility. Conyers and Heath subsequently pleaded guilty and were sentenced to prison. Tisdale was transferred to the Federal Correctional Complex, Butner, North Carolina, and is scheduled for release in 2023. Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Federal Correctional Institution, Edgefield – Official website Searchinmate.us: Federal Correctional Institution Edgefield Archived 2020-10-27 at the Wayback Machine
Federal Correctional Institution, Estill

The Federal Correctional Institution, Estill (FCI Estill) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in South Carolina. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. It also has an adjacent satellite camp for minimum-security male offenders. FCI Estill is located approximately 50 miles north of Savannah, Georgia, 96 miles west of Charleston, South Carolina, and 95 miles south of the state capital, Columbia, South Carolina. Notable incidents In 2005, a former correction officer assigned to FCI Estill was sentenced to 10 years in prison pursuant to his guilty plea of attempting to possess heroin with the intent to distribute. A joint investigation by the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General and the FBI revealed that the officer had agreed to provide an inmate with 5 pounds of heroin in exchange for $100,000. In November 2009, inmate Ernesto A. Martin, age 41, and another inmate, whom the Bureau of Prisons did not identify, became involved in an altercation over a card game, during which Martin stabbed the unidentified inmate numerous times. Martin was indicted by a federal grand jury in March 2010 for assault with intent to commit murder. Martin was subsequently convicted and transferred to the United States Penitentiary, Coleman, a high-security facility in Florida. On May 26, 2011, a large scale fight broke out on the recreation yard of FCI Estill. At about 8:00 PM, Hampton County 911 was alerted to "a fight with multiple injured" and advised to expect heavy casualties. Nine inmates were transported to local hospitals, two with severe injuries. Paramedics set up a triage on site to treat about 50 patients who did not need to be transported. According to ambulance reports from the scene, prisoners had been beaten with shovels, rakes, and hoes, and had wounds ranging from deep lacerations to possible broken bones. The FBI was called in to investigate what prompted the fight and how many inmates were involved. On March 15, 2016, former corrections officer Jermaine Creech, of Blackville, South Carolina, pleaded guilty to providing inmates with marijuana. Early on April 13, 2020, a violent EF4 tornado hit the prison, heavily damaging it. There were no casualties at the prison, but the damage was so severe that the prisoners had to be moved to Pennsylvania. See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References
Federal Correctional Institution, Williamsburg

The Federal Correctional Institution, Williamsburg (FCI Williamsburg) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Salters, South Carolina. It is run by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. It has an adjacent prison camp for minimum-security male offenders. FCI Williamsburg is located in the town of Salters 90 miles southeast of Columbia, the state capital. Notable events On October 27, 2010, US Attorney General Eric Holder presented an Outstanding Contribution Award to Henry R. Mills, an air conditioning equipment mechanical supervisor at FCI Williamsburg. Mills developed more efficient means of cooling 18 ice machines in use at the facility, lessening their environmental impact via a reduction of more than 2.5 million gallons of water annually. This resulted in a savings of more than $100,000 in Bureau of Prisons funds. Notable inmates See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References
Fike Recreation Center

Fike Recreation Center, originally known as Clemson Field House, is an on-campus recreation facility at Clemson University in Clemson, South Carolina. It houses several gymnasiums, a pool, a fitness atrium, racquetball courts, an indoor walk/jog/run track, and a climbing wall. The basketball team played there from 1930 to 1968, when Littlejohn Coliseum opened. The building originally opened in 1930 as the Clemson Field House, and was the indoor home to Clemson athletics. It also contained the original dressing rooms for the football team, who would leave the building, cross Williamson Rd., and make their grand entrance, running down the hill into Clemson Memorial Stadium. It was renamed in 1966 in honor of the late Dr. Rupert H. "Rube" Fike, Class of 1908, a longtime booster and founder of the IPTAY Club, one of the country's first athletic booster clubs. It has been expanded three times, in the 1940s, 1970s, and prior to 2003, when it was renamed Fike Recreation Center. References
Finlay Park

Finlay Park, is 14 acres (57,000 m2) urban park in downtown Columbia, South Carolina. It is the city's largest and most visited park. Originally named Sidney Park, it was renamed in 1994 after former Columbia mayor Kirkman Finlay. The park features a scenic waterfall and a cascading, mountain-style stream that flows into the park’s lake. However, the waterfall has been out of operation for nearly two years. The park includes picnic tables, two playground areas, and a café, making it a popular destination for families in the past. In recent years, however, it has become home to the city's largest homeless population. Ongoing issues at the park have led local charity organizations to provide weekly food services for those living on the park’s benches. Despite these challenges, the park continues to host outdoor movies on Friday nights during the summer months. It is also the venue for numerous events and festivals, including the Sizzlin' Summer Concert Series. This free outdoor concert series runs for 13 weeks, starting on May 24, with performances from 7 to 10 p.m. The lineup features a variety of music genres, including blues, beach, classical, contemporary/top 40, country, bluegrass, and reggae. Admission is free, and visitors are encouraged to bring picnics; however, glass containers, grills, pets, and radios are not permitted. Events In the fall of 2000, WARQ (then an alternative station) hosted its third annual Fallout concert at Finlay Park. The lineup in 2000 was Everclear, Fuel, Eve 6, SR-71, and rap rock group 2 Skinnee J's. In 2001, WARQ hosted Fallout again with Incubus and Seven Mary Three. In 2002, Fallout had Our Lady Peace and Jimmy Eat World. In 2003, the final Fallout concert had Three Days Grace, Default, and Smile Empty Soul. On April 22, 1996, Finlay Park had a free concert by Columbia's Hootie & the Blowfish (who were at the peak of their fame and promoting Fairweather Johnson, which was released the next day and went to #1). In spring 2012, the park hosted Marshall Tucker Band. In fall '09, it hosted Holypalooza with Christian rock bands The Almost and Sent by Ravens. In fall 2007, it hosted hard rock band Flyleaf. In 1997 it hosted Eddie Money, and in 1995 it hosted Southern rock band 38 Special. In August 2012, Finlay Park was the setting for the 3-day Famously Hot Music Festival, which for the rock bands had Collective Soul, Buckcherry, Filter, Eve 6, and Seven Mary Three. Renovation In 2023, the city broke ground on a $24 million redesign of the park scheduled to include a rebuilt central fountain, a new band stage, public art, enhanced lawn areas, and new amenities such as strolling gardens and an overlook plaza. The park reopened on November 15, 2025. References External links Columbia City Parks Columbia4Kids: Finlay Park Map: 34°00′27″N 81°02′31″W Revitalization video YouTube
Fireproof Building

The Fireproof Building, also known as the County Records Building, is located at 100 Meeting Street, at the northwest corner of Washington Square, in Charleston, South Carolina. Completed in 1827, it was the most fire-resistant building in America at the time, and is believed to be the oldest fire-resistant building in America today. After an extensive renovation, the building reopened in 2018 as the South Carolina Historical Society Museum. Description and history The Fireproof Building is a two-story masonry structure, set on a tall stone basement with an arcade of round-arch openings and built out brick that has been stuccoed to resemble stone. The building is in the Greek Revival style, with Doric porticoes north and south, and achieves a sophisticated appearance with clean and crisp lines, and relatively little ornamentation. Inside, the building has an oval stair hall lit by a cupola. The stone stairs are cantilevered through three stories. The building was built to house the office and records of Charleston County. The contractor, John G. Spidle, built it in 1827 to the design of Robert Mills, the nation's first domestically-trained architect and an early advocate of fire-resistant buildings. The Fireproof Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969, and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973. The building is currently the home of the South Carolina Historical Society. In 2016-17 the society completed a major renovation intended to modernize all systems, to provide a secure, climate controlled environment for the storage of historic documents, and to provide both an events venue and modern museum space. In the summer of 2018 the society reopened the building as a museum dedicated to the history of South Carolina and to the history of the Fireproof Building itself. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina National Register of Historic Places listings in Charleston, South Carolina Fireproofing Passive fire protection References External links Fireproof Building, Charleston County (100 Meeting St., Charleston), including 7 photos, at South Carolina Department of Archives and History Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. SC-13-2, "County Records Building, 100 Meeting Street (at Chalmers Street), Charleston, Charleston County, SC", 27 photos, 1 color transparency, 8 measured drawings, 5 data pages, 3 photo caption pages, supplemental material Historic Charleston's Religious and Community Buildings, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary Robert P. Stockton, Information for Guides of Historic Charleston, South Carolina 350 (1985). South Carolina Historical Society U.S. National Park Service