NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Memphis Botanic Garden

The Memphis Botanic Garden is a 96-acre (39 ha) botanical garden located in Audubon Park at 750 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tennessee. Memphis Botanic Garden is open to the public daily. There is also a garden for kids, called 'My Big Backyard'. Memphis Botanic Garden hosts many community events each year, such as the Daffodil Dash Race, The Family Egg Hunt, and Mother's Day Jazz Brunch. The garden also offers a range of educational programs for youth and adults. Plant sales and a concert series are held throughout the year to benefit its educational and horticultural programs. The executive director of the garden is MaryLynn Mack. History The gardens have gradually been established in Audubon Park from 1953 onwards, including the creation of an arboretum (1957) and magnolia garden (1958), as well as the movement of an existing rose garden to the area (1958). The Goldsmith Civic Garden Center, housing the Garden's administrative offices, an auditorium and the Water Garden Room, was completed and dedicated in 1964. The gardens were originally named the Gardens of Audubon Park, until they were formally named the Memphis Botanic Garden in 1966. Gardens Today the garden contains 23 specialty gardens, including: Tennessee Bicentennial Iris Garden - hundreds of varieties of bearded irises, plus other iris types from Louisiana, Japan, Siberia and Spuria. Conifer Collection (1981) - including many dwarf conifer varieties. Herb Garden (2011) - over 500 types of herbs. Japanese Garden of Tranquility (1965, 1989) - designed by Dr. P. T. Tono, Tokyo; redesigned by Dr. Koichi Kawana. Rose Garden - 75 rose varieties. Sensory Garden (1989) Anne Heard Stokes Butterfly Garden (1997) Memphis Garden Club Water Garden Jim Strickland Tropical Plant House Honors The Garden has several unique features and was recently certified as a Level 4 Arboretum, making it one of four in Tennessee. In 2006, the Garden's Hosta Trail was recognized by the American Hosta Society as one of fifteen nationally certified trails in the U.S. and one of two certified trails in the South. In the same year, the Memphis Botanic Garden became a Blue Star Memorial Garden in cooperation with the National Garden Clubs. Charity Navigator has awarded the Memphis Botanic Garden as a Four-Star Charity making it in the top 14% of all non-profit organizations in the U.S. for financial management. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States Memphis, Tennessee Gallery References External links Official website History of the Memphis Botanic Garden
Jardín Botánico de Memphis

El Jardín Botánico de Memphis (en inglés: Memphis Botanic Garden) es un jardín botánico y arboreto de 96 acres (≈ 39 ha) ubicado en Audubon Park, en Memphis, estado de Tennessee (Estados Unidos). Está abierto al público durante todo el año.​​ Localización Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tennessee 38117, Estados Unidos. 35°7′26.83″N 89°57′34.15″O Historia El jardín comenzó a desarrollarse en el parque Audubon Park y abrió al público en 1953. Entre las primeras áreas se incluyeron el arboreto (1957) y el jardín de magnolias (1958). El centro cívico Goldsmith, sede administrativa, se inauguró en 1964 y en 1966 el conjunto adoptó oficialmente la denominación de Memphis Botanic Garden.​ En 2006–2007, el jardín obtuvo la certificación de Arboreto de nivel 4 del Tennessee Urban Forestry Council (TUFC), la categoría más alta, siendo el primero de ese nivel en el oeste de Tennessee; en 2012 fue reconocido además como Urban Forestry Center of Excellence del estado.​​ En 2022 logró la acreditación ArbNet Level II por el programa ArbNet del Morton Arboretum.​ El 1 de agosto de 2009 se inauguró My Big Backyard, un jardín infantil de 2,5 acres que amplió la oferta educativa y familiar del recinto.​​ En 2007 se dedicó un marcador conmemorativo Blue Star Memorial en la esquina de Park Avenue y Cherry Road, impulsado por la Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs y colaboradores locales.​ Colecciones y espacios El recinto comprende 30 jardines especializados y un arboreto, con miles de árboles de más de 180 especies.​​ Entre las áreas destacadas figuran: Jardín japonés de la Tranquilidad (1966; renovado en 1989), diseñado por el Dr. P. T. Tono (Tokio) y posteriormente remodelado por Ritchie Smith (Memphis) con el profesor Koichi Kawana. Incluye puentes de media luna y en zigzag, lago con koi y pabellón para contemplar la luna.​​ Hosta Garden (1999), reconocido como American Hosta Society National Display Garden. Presenta más de 600 plantas de hosta correspondientes a unas 250 variedades, organizadas temáticamente.​ Conifer Collection (1981), con numerosas variedades de coníferas enanas.​ Rose Garden (rosera), con alrededor de 75 variedades de rosas.​ Sensory Garden (1989).​ Anne Heard Stokes Butterfly Garden (1997).​ My Big Backyard (2009), jardín infantil de 2,5 acres con 16 áreas temáticas para aprendizaje y juego en la naturaleza.​ Gestión El jardín es de propiedad municipal y cuenta con el apoyo de la Memphis Botanic Garden Foundation, organización sin fines de lucro que financia mejoras de capital, programas educativos y actividades de conservación.​​ Véase también Anexo:Jardines botánicos de Estados Unidos Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Memphis Botanic Garden History of the Memphis Botanic Garden (archivo)
Regionalflughafen Everett–Stewart

Der Everett–Stewart Regional Airport (IATA-Code: UCY, ICAO-Code: KUCY) ist ein öffentlicher Flughafen, für die allgemeine Luftfahrt, 8 km südöstlich von Union City im Obion County, Tennessee in den Vereinigten Staaten. Flughafendaten Er hat eine Asphaltpiste mit 1982 m Länge und 30 m Breite. Die Fläche des Flughafens beträgt 347 ha. Die Seehöhe beträgt 105 m. Geschichte Obion County Tennessee wurde vom Militär als Übungsgelände für die Piloten ausgewählt und ein Grundstück, etwa 840 Acres östlich von Union City und östlich des Obion River und nördlich der Union City-Martin Road (heute Stanley’s Chapel Road), für den Bau einer Übungsanlage ausgewählt. Die Riddle-McKay Company, heute Embry-Riddle University, wurde mit dem Betrieb der Basis und dem Schulungsprogramm beauftragt. Das primäre Trainingsflugzeug war die PT-Stearman. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg erlaubte der War Surplus Act die Übergabe des Flughafens an Obion County. Der Zuschuss enthielt bestimmte Bestimmungen darüber, wie das Land genutzt, verkauft, behalten usw. werden darf und dass es als Flughafen genutzt werden muss. Er wurde nach Senator Tom Stewart „Tom Stewart Airport“ benannt. Später wurde der Name des Kongressabgeordneten Robert A. „Fats“ Everett aufgenommen und viele Jahre lang war der Flughafen als Everett Stewart Airport bekannt. Ende 2007 wurde daraus der Everett Stewart Regional Airport, der gemeinsam von Obion County und Weakley County betrieben wird. Southeast Airlines flog von 1957 bis 1959 Union City – TriCities mit Douglas DC-3, Southern Airways von 1961 bis 1963 die Strecke Memphis – Huntsville – Knoxville – TriCities, ebenfalls mit DC-3. Seitdem besteht der Flughafenverkehr hauptsächlich aus lokalen Flugzeugen der allgemeinen Luftfahrt, darunter Cessna 150, Cessna 172 und Cessna 182 (Skylane), Beechcraft Bonanza und Cirrus SR22 sowie viele andere. Der Flughafen hat auch gelegentlichen Geschäfts- und Charterverkehr, der oft mehrmals pro Woche stattfindet. Diese Flugzeuge reichen von kleineren Turbinen- und Turbofan-Flugzeugen wie denen der King Air-Serie von Beechcraft, der MU-2 von Mitsubishi, der Citation-Serie von Cessna und den Learjet 45-Flugzeugen. Zu den größeren Flugzeugen, die man häufig sieht, gehören Cessna Citation X, Dassault Falcon 900 und Dassault Falcon 50, Bombardier Challenger 650 und Gulfstream G-IV. Flugbetrieb Im Jahre 2022 fanden 28.350 Flugbewegungen statt, davon 15.000 lokale Bewegungen, 11.800 Zwischenlandungen, 1.400 Air-Taxi-Flüge und 150 militärische Flüge fanden statt. 32 einmotorige und 5 zweimotorige Flugzeuge und 2 Hubschrauber waren 2022 hier stationiert. Siehe auch Liste der Verkehrsflughäfen in den Vereinigten Staaten Weblinks Website des Flughafens Einzelnachweise
Aeroportul Regional Everett-Stewart

Aeroportul Regional Everett-Stewart (IATA: UCY, ICAO: KUCY, FAA LID: UCY) este un aeroport din Tennessee, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Union City⁠(d)[[Union City (town in Obion County, Tennessee, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 8 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 102 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 01/19 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.503 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Exchange Building (Memphis)

The Exchange Building is a 19-story skyscraper, which was formerly known as the Cotton Exchange and the Merchants Exchange', and is the twelfth-tallest building in Memphis, Tennessee. It should not be confused with the Memphis Cotton Exchange which is located on Front Street and Union Avenue. The Exchange Building is located at the corner of Second Street and Madison Avenue in downtown Memphis, Tennessee. It is 264.0 feet (80.5 m) tall and has 217,244 square feet (20,182.6 m2) of living space. The building is made of steel and concrete, and employs many decorative elements including Tennessee marble, granite, and detailed plaster work. Location The building, which has an alternate address of 130 Madison Avenue, sits on 0.25 acres at the northwest corner of Madison Avenue and Second Street, just south of Court Square, Memphis. History The building was built in 1910 by the Memphis Cotton and Merchants Exchange. Locally, it became known as the "Exchange Building." The building was designed by Memphis architect Neander Montgomery Woods Jr. in the Beaux Arts style. The Exchange Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The building is listed as the Memphis Merchants Exchange in the National Register of Historic Places listings in Shelby County, Tennessee. Current use The building is used as a mixed use building with hotel units and residential apartments, with occupancy that includes the top floors. Conversion to residential use was completed in 1996. The building houses 202 units, including handicap equipped housing units. See also List of tallest buildings in Memphis Downtown Memphis National Register of Historic Places listings in Shelby County, Tennessee References External links Media related to Exchange Building (Memphis, Tennessee) at Wikimedia Commons Emporis Listing of building
Exchange Building (Memphis)

El Exchange Building es un rascacielos de 19 pisos, que anteriormente se conocía como Cotton Exchange Building y Merchants Exchange Building, y es el duodécimo edificio más alto de Memphis, Tennessee . No debe confundirse con Memphis Cotton Exchange, que se encuentra en Front Street y Unión Avenue. El Exchange Building está ubicado en la esquina de Second Street y Madison Avenue en el downtown. Tiene 80 m de altura y tiene 20 183 m² de espacio habitable.​ El edificio está hecho de acero y hormigón, y emplea muchos elementos decorativos que incluyen mármol de Tennessee, granito y yeso detallado. El edificio, que tiene una dirección alternativa de 130 Madison Avenue, se encuentra en 0.25 acres en la esquina noroeste de Madison Avenue y Second Street, justo al sur de Court Square. Historia El edificio fue construido en 1910 por Memphis Cotton and Merchants Exchange. A nivel local, se hizo conocido como el Exchange Building. El edificio fue diseñado por el arquitecto de Memphis Neander Montgomery Woods Jr. en estilo Beaux Arts.​ Fue el más alto de Memphis desde el momento de su inauguración en 1910 hasta que el Lincoln American Tower lo superó en 1924.​ El Exchange Building se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1979.​ El edificio figura como la Bolsa de Comerciantes de Memphis en las listas del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de Shelby. El edificio se utiliza como un edificio de uso mixto con unidades hoteleras y departamentos residenciales, con ocupación que incluye los pisos superiores. La conversión a uso residencial se completó en 1996.​ El edificio alberga 202 unidades, incluidas unidades de vivienda equipadas para discapacitados. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Memphis Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Emporis Listado de edificios
Exit/In

Exit/In is a music venue in Nashville, Tennessee. Exit/In is located on Elliston Place near Centennial Park and Vanderbilt University, west of downtown. It opened in 1971 under the management of Owsley Manier and Brugh Reynolds. As a small venue seating 200 or so, it developed its unique reputation in the 1970s because of the unusual things that occurred almost nightly. The club was expanded in the early 1980s to accommodate 500 patrons. In the early years, the establishment featured a variety of genres, ranging from bluegrass to jazz to stand-up comedy; in the latter category, Steve Martin was noted for his frequent shows there in the 1970s before attaining national fame. However, by the 1980s, it had become primarily a rock club, specializing in both aspiring local acts as well as nationally-known artists. Exit/In has reputedly had over 25 separate owners during its half-century of existence, and the club has been closed in the past for extended periods, meaning its history is not continuous, despite its age. An early iteration of the nightspot featured vegetarian cuisine in the 1970s, but this was eventually discontinued, and, today, no food is served, only alcoholic beverages. Several documentaries have been recorded on the inside of Exit/In, and many artists, including Kellie Pickler, have used the space to shoot music videos. The club is featured in the 1975 Robert Altman film Nashville. The club was also featured in Steve Martin's Born Standing Up. On the back cover of The Police's Zenyatta Mondatta album, Sting can be seen in one of the small photos wearing an Exit/In t-shirt. On November 14, 2022, the club operators, Chris and Telisha Cobb, announced their departure. In December 2022 AJ Capital Partners, was announced as the new purchasers and operators of the venue. The venue was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023. References External links Official website
Faith Promise Church

Faith Promise Church is a non-denominational church with a central campus in Knoxville, Tennessee. History The first worship service of Faith Promise Church was held on February 5, 1995, when 350 men, women, and children gathered to worship in the Garden Plaza Hotel in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. On July 1 of the following year, Faith Promise called Dr. Chris Stephens as its first senior pastor. In 1998, the church secured 33 acres (130,000 m2) and began planning and development of its Pellissippi Campus. The first campus facility was completed and occupied in September 2000. The church enjoyed continued growth throughout the next decade. By 2003, they had outgrown their existing facilities, and so Satellite-1 (changed to “Chapel” in 2019) was opened for overflow space, and Building 2 was completed. In 2005, Faith Promise Church was named for the first time as one of Outreach Magazine's 100 fastest growing churches in America. In 2007, a 350-seat balcony was added to the worship center to allow for continued growth. In April 2009, Faith Promise added their second campus—an Internet campus where people from all over the world could connect to online services each weekend. In August of the same year, they expanded the online campus to include American Sign Language for deaf attenders. Faith Promise launched their third campus (the second physical location) in Blount County, Tennessee, on October 3, 2010. As of 2011, the church reported nearly 1,900 members and weekly attendance of more than 4,000 at its five Sunday services. It employed twelve ministers and had an annual operating budget of $4.8 million. As of 2014, the church had expanded to six sites. In addition to the Pellissippi main campus in West Knoxville, the online ministry and the Blount County site, campuses had been created in North Knoxville, Campbell County and Anderson County. An affiliate church has also been established in Costa Rica. Average weekly attendance encompassing all sites has grown to over 5,000. The 2014 edition of Outreach Magazine listed Faith Promise Church as the 22nd fastest growing church in America. In 2017 Faith Promise launched a Farragut campus in Farragut High School with Zac Stephens serving as the campus pastor but was eventually succeeded by Daniel Warren in 2019. Despite a year of separation, shutdown, and quarantine, two new essential campuses launched in 2020 to reach people who would otherwise be out of reach: Promesa de Fe, Knoxville, to reach people in their own language and a campus in Bristol, TN. Affiliation Faith Promise Church is an autonomous and self-governing group. They are affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention only for the purpose of missions and are more accurately defined as a nondenominational church. https://churches.sbc.net/church/faith-promise-church-pellissippi-campus/ . References External links Faith Promise Church Faith Promise Blog Pastor Chris Stephens
Parc d'État de Fall Creek Falls

Le parc d'État de Fall Creek Falls – en anglais Fall Creek Falls State Park – est un parc d'État du Tennessee situé dans les comtés de Bledsoe et Van Buren. Créé en 1935, il protège environ 110 km2. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System World Database on Protected Areas (en) Parc d'État de Fall Creek Falls sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Tennessee
Fayette County Airport (Tennessee)

Fayette County Airport (ICAO: KFYE, FAA LID: FYE) is a county-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) southwest of the central business district of Somerville, in Fayette County, Tennessee, United States. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, it was classified as a general aviation airport. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned FYE by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA. Facilities and aircraft Fayette County Airport covers an area of 138 acres (56 ha) at an elevation of 436 feet (133 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2019, the airport had 10,016 aircraft operations, an average of 27 per day: 99% general aviation, <1% air taxi, and <1% military. At that time there were 43 aircraft based at this airport: 39 single-engine and 4 multi-engine. See also List of airports in Tennessee References External links Airport page at Fayette County website Aerial photo as of 12 March 1998 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for FYE, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for FYE AirNav airport information for FYE FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for FYE
Fayetteville Municipal Airport (Tennessee)

Fayetteville Municipal Airport (IATA: FYM, ICAO: KFYM, FAA LID: FYM) is a public use airport located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) south of the central business district of Fayetteville, a city in Lincoln County, Tennessee, United States, in the community of Park City. It is owned by the Fayetteville-Lincoln Airport Authority. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport. Facilities and aircraft Fayetteville Municipal Airport covers an area of 113 acres (46 ha) at an elevation of 984 feet (300 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 2/20 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,900 by 100 feet (1,798 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending June 3, 2009, the airport had 14,444 aircraft operations, an average of 39 per day: 97% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 25 aircraft based at this airport: 72% single-engine, 24% multi-engine, and 4% jet. See also List of airports in Tennessee References External links FayettevilleMunicipalAirport.com Aerial image as of March 1997 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for FYM, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for FYM AirNav airport information for KFYM ASN accident history for FYM FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for KFYM
Aeroportul Municipal Fayetteville

Aeroportul Municipal Fayetteville (IATA: FYM, ICAO: KFYM, FAA LID: FYM) este un aeroport din Tennessee, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Fayetteville⁠(d)[[Fayetteville (city in Tennessee)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 300 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 02/20 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.900 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
FedExPark

FedExPark Avron Fogelman Field is a baseball stadium in Memphis, Tennessee. It is the home field of the Memphis Tigers baseball team. The stadium holds 2,000 spectators and opened in 1972 as Nat Buring Stadium. The stadium was renovated and expanded in 2009, at a cost of $3 million; the Tigers played the 2009 season at USA Stadium in Millington. The stadium was reopened on February 19, 2010, as FedExPark. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Venue information Gift From FedEx Will Redesign Tiger Baseball Stadium
Federal Correctional Institution, Memphis

The Federal Correctional Institution, Memphis (FCI Memphis) is a low-security United States federal prison for male inmates located in Memphis, Tennessee. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. It also includes a satellite prison camp for minimum-security male offenders. Notable incidents In early 2012, a joint investigation conducted by the FBI, the Bureau of Prisons, and the Department of Justice Inspector General found that several inmates at FCI Memphis, identified as Mark Evans, Vincent West, Tyrone Bryant, David Chambers and Larry Burse, operated a marijuana ring from FCI Memphis that spanned three states - Tennessee, Louisiana, and Texas - between September 2009 and May 2010. Evans received shipments of marijuana through the prison kitchen, brought into the prison by a corrupt food services employee, Debra Thompson. Evans or his fellow inmates would then distribute the marijuana to other prisoners for up to $900 an ounce. Inmates purchasing the marijuana would send money orders to the wife of Evans’ top marijuana wholesaler in Shreveport, Louisiana. The money orders were converted to cash and disbursed to Evans’ family members in Texas and also to two post office boxes in Memphis, Tennessee opened up at the behest of the corrupt food services employee. This operation generated at least $85,000 during the course of the conspiracy. Evans, the ringleader of the operation, was found guilty of conspiracy to distribute marijuana in August 2012 and faces up to ten years additional years of incarceration. Members of Evans’ family, his fellow inmate co-conspirators and the food services employee all agreed to plead guilty and testify in return for the possibility of reduced sentences. Notable inmates Mitchell Johnson and Andrew Golden, perpetrators of the 1998 Westside Middle School shooting Joseph Chase Winkle (Register Number: 17517-028), Former Muncie, Indiana Police Officer serving 10 years. Plead guilty to eleven civil rights and obstruction offenses for assaulting arrestees and writing false reports. Ron Hansen - Former Defense Intelligence Officer who is serving a 10-year sentence for attempting to communicate, deliver, or transmit information involving the national defense of the United States to the People’s Republic of China. Is scheduled for release in September 2026. See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Federal Correctional Institution, Memphis-Official