NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Warriors' Path State Park

Warriors' Path State Park is a 950-acre (3.84 km2) Tennessee State Park in Colonial Heights, Tennessee, an area within the city of Kingsport. It is named after the Great Indian Warpath that was used by the Iroquois in war raids with the Cherokee and other tribes. The park is located around the Fort Patrick Henry Reservoir and Duck Island on the South Fork Holston River. This land was acquired from the Tennessee Valley Authority in 1952. Park activities and amenities Trails The park offers a variety of trails available for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Hiking trails travel through forests and wetlands and range from paved, accessible paths to strenuous climbs. There are also over 8 miles (13 km) of mountain biking trails. Horseback riding trails are available to both independent riders and those interested in guided walks. Stables offer a selection of riding horses and ponies as well as a place for owners to board their horses. Several historic settlements and houses can be seen along the trails. Aquatics A marina on Patrick Henry Reservoir offers boat slips, canoes, kayaks and paddle boats for rent, as well as a gift shop and snack bar. Several public use ramps are available to visitors. Common fish in the lake include crappie, trout, catfish, bream, and bass. Campgrounds The main campground offers 90 campsites, each with tables, grills, water, and electrical hookups. A nearby overflow campground open from Memorial Day to Labor Day contains an additional 40 sites with tables and grills. Campgrounds include bathhouses and dumping stations. Golf The Warriors' Path Golf Course is an 18-hole par 72 course on the shores of the Patrick Henry Lake. The course was designed by George Cobb and opened in 1972. Facilities include a driving range, practice green, and practice bunker. Other facilities The park has many picnic tables and several pavilions that are available for rent. An accessible playground is open to children of all abilities. Tennis courts, soccer fields, and a 27-hole disc golf course are free to use. References External links Official Warriors' Path State Park website
Washburn School

Washburn School is a public school located in Washburn, Tennessee, USA in the east division of the state. Currently there are over 600 students enrolled at the secondary school, with approximately 56 staff members, including principal Ginny McElhaney, and vice principal Aaron Clay. Students at the school have the option to attend Grainger High School full-time or take classes not offered at Washburn. Washburn School has basketball, baseball, softball, cross country, and cheer leading. Clubs include: Beta Club, FCCLA (Family, Career, & Community Leaders of America), Skills USA, FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), Prom Committee, Jr. High Beta Club, Link Leaders, Yearbook Staff, Bass Club, Health Council, 4-H, Concession Club Workers, Middle School Math Club, FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes), and Youth Leadership. The campus has three gymnasiums, with one having a stage. There is one playground at the side of the school and a further one behind the elementary building. The baseball field is located in front of the school. A second baseball field is currently under construction behind the school. The school has a library and a cafeteria. They also have art, library, computer lab, and physical education classes. More than 60% of the students are below the poverty rate and the 2004 Agriculture spending bill instructed the Rural Development Agency to extend water lines to the school to provide drinkable water. References
ГЕС Вотога

ГЕС Вотога (англ. Watauga) – гідроелектростанція у штаті Теннессі (Сполучені Штати Америки). Знаходячись перед ГЕС Вілбур (11 МВт), становить верхній ступінь каскаду на річці Ватауга, лівій притоці Холстону – правого витоку річки Теннессі (дренує Велику долину у Південних Аппалачах та впадає ліворуч до Огайо, котра в свою чергу є лівою притокою Міссісіпі). Спорудження гребля стартувало у 1942-му, проте в зв’язкі із нестачею ресурсів під час Другої Світової війни було призупинене за кілька місяців. У підсумку роботи відновились в 1946-му, а заповнення сховища завершилось у кінці 1948-го. Річку перекрили кам’яно-накидною/земляною греблею висотою 98 метрів (від підошви фундаменту, висота від тальвегу – 94 метри) та довжиною 274 метри. Вона утримує витягнуте по долині річки на 26 км водосховище з площею поверхні 26 км2 та об’ємом 835 млн м3. Рівень резервуару контролюється між позначками 584 та 602 метри НРМ, що відповідає об’єму у 437 млн м3 (в т.ч. 188 млн м3 для протиповеневих заходів). Зі сховища через прокладений у лівобережному масиві тунель ресурс подається до розташованого за 0,9 км від греблі машинного залу. В системі також працює вирівнювальний резервуар шахтного типу. Основне обладнання станції становлять дві турбіни типу Френсіс загальною потужністю 66 МВт, які використовують напір у 66 метрів. Примітки
West Greene High School (Tennessee)

West Greene High School is a high school in Greene County located at 275 West Greene Drive in Mosheim, Tennessee. It is operated by the Greene County School system. History It consolidates Mosheim, McDonald, Glenwood, and Warrensburg schools. Warrensburg is no longer open. Mosheim High School was closed when WGHS opened in 1966. Mosheim High School occupied a larger campus than WGHS but served grades 1-12 with an enrollment of around 1000 students. In 1966, Mosheim High became Mosheim Elementary and continues to serve grades K-8. In 1973, the large "Old Mosheim High School" building was demolished to make way for a smaller, open-classroom elementary school. Feeder schools Glenwood School (closed in 2019) Mosheim Elementary West Greene Middle (formerly Mosheim Middle) McDonald Elementary Athletics Students may participate in a variety of athletic programs: References
West Tennessee State Penitentiary

West Tennessee State Penitentiary (WTSP) is a Tennessee Department of Correction prison located in unincorporated Lauderdale County, Tennessee, near Henning. Site #1 of WTSP formerly housed the Cold Creek Correctional Facility. The West Tennessee High Security Facility (WTHSF) became operational in 1990. In 1999 the Cold Creek Correctional Facility (CCCF) closed. CCCF was replaced by a medium security complex built next to WTHSF. The two complexes and the CCCF minimum security annex were operationally combined and became the WTSP. Notable inmates Notable prisoners held at the facility include: Letalvis Cobbins – convicted of the murders of Channon Christian and Christopher Newsom Megan Boswell, Toddler killer Megan Boswell has been transferred to a prison in West Tennessee, according to the Tennessee Department of Correction. Boswell was convicted on February 13, 2025 of numerous crimes, including the murder of her daughter, 1-year-old Evelyn Boswell. Shanterrica Madden - Murdered roommate and former Middle Tennessee State University basketball player Tina Stewart in March 2011, during an argument that eventually turned physical, resulting in Stewart's death. Alissa McCommon - Former elementary school teacher convicted of the statutory rape of a 12-year-old male student. She is a suspected serial rapist, as police believe she may have raped/abused an additional twenty one underage boys. Melissa Blair - Serial rapist convicted of the human trafficking and statutory rapes of 18 underage boys (age range between 14 to 17). Currently serving a 22-year prison sentence. References External links "West Tennessee State Penitentiary." Tennessee Department of Correction. "West Tennessee High Security Facility." Tennessee Department of Correction. (Archive)
Westview High School (Tennessee)

Westview High School is a public high school in Martin, Tennessee, United States. It is part of the Weakley County school district. As of 2022, it has an enrollment of approximately 544 students. The current principal is Brian Allen. History Martin High School was established in 1925. The mascot was originally the Panthers until Fall 1970 when Martin High School was renamed Westview High School and the mascot was changed to the Chargers. In Fall 1971, the school moved into a newly constructed building. In Fall 1982, Sharon High School branched off from Westview High School, but was later re-consolidated in 1991. Notable alumni Chad Clifton, NFL football player for the Green Bay Packers Elizabeth Donald, author Justin Harrell, NFL football player for the Green Bay Packers Crystal Renee Hayslett - Actress and costume designer, known for BET's Sistas and BET+'s Zatima Ty Simpson (2022), quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams References External links School website Greatschools.net profile Weakley County School District
James White's Fort

James White's Fort, also known as White's Fort, was an 18th-century fort and settlement that became Knoxville, Tennessee, in the United States. The settlement of White's Fort began in 1786 by James White, a militia officer during the American Revolutionary War. When William Blount, the territorial governor of the Southwest Territory, moved the territorial capital to White's Fort in 1791, he renamed it Knoxville in honor of Henry Knox, the American Revolutionary War general and President George Washington's secretary of war. The fort began as a cabin near what is now the corner of State Street and Clinch Avenue. This cabin soon became the center of a cluster of fortified log structures known as White's Fort. The original cabin later became the kitchen of the Kennedy house, which was built in the 1830s. In 1906, when the Kennedy house was demolished for development, Isaiah Ford bought the log structure and moved it to Woodlawn Pike. It was purchased again in 1960 by the City Association of Women's Clubs; in 1968, the timbers were reconstructed as part of the fort. The fort still stands on a bluff near its original location. Seven log cabins and the stockade fence remain. The cabins house pioneer artifacts and furnishings. See also History of Knoxville, Tennessee References "Fort James White". The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture. Retrieved August 19, 2011. "Knoxville". The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture. Retrieved August 19, 2011. Isenhour, Judith Clayton. Knoxville - A Pictorial History (Donning, 1978), pages 19 & 168. Knoxville: Fifty Landmarks. (Knoxville: The Knoxville Heritage Committee of the Junior League of Knoxville, 1976), page 26. External links Official website
Whitehall (Clarksville, Tennessee)

Whitehall or White Hall is a house in Clarksville, Tennessee, that was built circa 1839. It housed a girls' school in the late 1840s. White Hall School was established in 1845 by Lucy Williams, widow of Fielding Williams, a tobacconist and owner of Ringgold Mill. He built the home White Hall in 1839. White Hall School operated through the Civil War under the guidance of Lucy Williams and her sister Mollie Ward. Now a private residence, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 31, 1978. The listing was for architecture, which includes Greek Revival and Georgian architectural elements. The listing covered a 4-acre (1.6 ha) property that included three contributing buildings and one other contributing structure. References
William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower

Der William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower (auch bekannt als der Tennessee Tower) ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Nashville, Tennessee. Es hat eine Gesamthöhe von 138 m und 31 Etagen. Es ist zurzeit das dritthöchste Gebäude in Nashville. Der Wolkenkratzer wurde ursprünglich für die National Life and Accident Insurance Company gebaut und diente als National Life Center, bis der US-Bundesstaat Tennessee das Gebäude 1994 kaufte. Über 1000 Angestellte des Staates Tennessee, die vorher an mehreren Standorten gearbeitet haben, arbeiten seitdem in dem Gebäude. Der William R. SnodgrassTennessee Tower wurde nach William R. Snodgrass benannt, einem Politiker der das Amt des Tennessee’s Comptroller of the Treasury von 1955 bis 1999 innehatte. Nach einem Blitzeinschlag am 31. August 2003 wurden mehrere Stockwerke von dem Wasser der Sprinkleranlage beschädigt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower

The William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower (also known as the Tennessee Tower) is a skyscraper in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, that houses Tennessee government offices. The tower was built for the National Life and Accident Insurance Company and served as its National Life Center until the State of Tennessee acquired it on January 3, 1994. More than 1,000 state employees who had been assigned to numerous locations now work in the building. The building is named in honor of William R. Snodgrass, a career public servant who served as Tennessee's Comptroller of the Treasury from 1955 to 1999. The tower was struck by lightning on August 31, 2003, which caused a firepump to turn on the sprinkler system. This caused flooding and extensive damage to the elevator shafts. Prior to being purchased by the state, the building was used to display messages by turning on lights in the windows on the front of the building. After being dormant for 10 years a new message – "Peace" – was displayed on December 17, 2007. See also List of tallest buildings in Nashville References External links Media related to William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower at Wikimedia Commons Listing at Emporis.com
William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower

Tennessee Tower – wieżowiec w centrum Nashville, w którym mieszczą się biura rządowe Tennessee. Wysokość wieżowca to 138 m. Jest to trzeci pod względem wielkości budynek w Nashville. Wieżowiec został zbudowany dla National Life and Accident Insurance Company do czasu przejęcia jej przez stan Tennessee w dniu 3 stycznia 1994 roku. W budynku pracuje obecnie ponad 1000 pracowników państwowych. Przypisy
Wilson Central High School

Wilson Central High School is a Grade 9–12 high school located in Lebanon, Tennessee. It is part of the Wilson County School System. It serves: portions of Lebanon, all of Rural Hill, all of Gladeville, and portions of Mount Juliet south of Interstate 40. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 17,879 students enrolled in 2016–2017 was: Male - 51.71% Female - 48.29% Asian - 2.3% Black - 8.4% Hispanic - 5.6% White - 82.0% Multiracial - 1.5% Athletics Wilson Central won 2006 and 2008 3A state girls basketball championship. Wilson Central is also home of the 2015 TSSAA softball state champions. Wilson Central Wrestling is the pre-eminent wrestling program in the Midstate. The Wilson Central wrestling program is coached by John Kramer. 2019–20 season: 28–1, district, region dual and individual region champions State runner up at State Duals State runner up at individual State 8 Individual State Medalists: 1 state champ (Hunter Borders), 2 runner ups 2 fourths, a 5th and 2 6th-place finishes at individual state References External links Official website
Winchester Municipal Airport

Winchester Municipal Airport (ICAO: KBGF, FAA LID: BGF) is a city-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southeast of the central business district of Winchester, a city in Franklin County, Tennessee, United States. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned BGF by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned BGF to Bangui M'Poko International Airport in Bangui, Central African Republic). Facilities and aircraft Winchester Municipal Airport covers an area of 134 acres (54 ha) at an elevation of 979 feet (298 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 18/36 which measures 5,002 by 75 feet (1,525 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2022, the airport had 13,000 aircraft operations, an average of 14 per day: 92% general aviation, 6% air taxi and 2% military. At that time there were 21 aircraft based at this airport: 17 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, 1 helicopter and 0 jet. Accidents and incidents On February 7, 2021, a Cessna 441 Conquest II (2), registration N44776, crashed while approaching Winchester Municipal Airport, killing both people on board, the pilot and passenger. The cause is still under investigation. See also List of airports in Tennessee References External links Winchester Municipal Airport FAA Terminal Procedures for BGF, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for BGF AirNav airport information for BGF FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for BGF
Wynnewood (Tennessee)

Wynnewood, also known as Castalian Springs, is a historic estate in Castalian Springs, Sumner County, Tennessee. The property is owned by the state of Tennessee and its official name is the Wynnewood State Historic Site, it includes an 1828 former inn that is the largest existing log structure in Tennessee. The property is operated by the Historic Castalian Springs under an agreement with the Tennessee Historical Commission. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1971. Description Wynnewood is located in southeastern Sumner County, and the west side of the hamlet of Castalian Springs, on the south side of Old Highway 25. Set on 8 acres (3.2 ha) overlooking Lick Creek to the north and west, its main feature is a group of six log buildings. The largest of these, the former inn, is two stories in height and measures 110 by 22 feet (33.5 m × 6.7 m). It is built in an oversized version of the traditional dogtrot house, with two separate white oak log structures joined via a central enclosed space under a common roof. Attached to this main building via a covered back porch are two kitchens. Other detached buildings, all built of cedar logs, include a smokehouse, office, and 20th-century garage. History The main building was built in 1828 by A. R. Wynne, William Cage, and Stephen Roberts, to serve as a stagecoach inn for travelers between Nashville and Knoxville, and for people taking the waters of the nearby sulphur springs. In 1834, Wynne purchased his partners' shares in the property and moved into the inn with his family, where he resided until his death in 1893. The property was purchased from the Wynne family by the state in 1970 and developed as a historic site. On February 5, 2008, during the 2008 Super Tuesday tornado outbreak, Wynnewood suffered major damage to much of the second story, roof, and trees on the property. It re-opened to the public on July 4, 2012 after a four-year, $4 million restoration project overseen by the Tennessee Historical Commission and funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), insurance proceeds, and the state government of Tennessee. More of the property is now open to the public than was the case before the tornado. In popular culture Television Wynnewood was featured as a haunted location on the paranormal series, Haunted Live which aired in 2018 on the Travel Channel. The paranormal team, the Tennessee Wraith Chasers investigated the estate, which is said to be highly haunted. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Tennessee National Register of Historic Places listings in Sumner County, Tennessee References External links Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. TN-81, "Wynnewood, Gallatin-Hartsville Pike (State Highway 25), Castalian Springs, Sumner County, TN", 19 photos, 15 data pages, supplemental material
First Congregational Church and Parish House

The First Congregational Church and Parish House, now the Holy Covenant Church, in Memphis, Tennessee are a historic church and parish house on a single lot at 234 S. Watkins Street. The Georgian Revival-style church is a high one-story church which was built in 1910. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was deemed "significant both as a fine example of the Georgian Revival style and as the work of prominent Memphis architect Walk Claridge Jones, Sr. A regional leader in the profession, Jones abhorred modem architecture, preferring instead a simplified classical style. The First Congregational Church, with its Ionic portico, rectangular plan and symmetrical fenestration, illustrates this philosophy." References
K-25

K-25 est le nom de code donné par le projet Manhattan au programme de production d'uranium enrichi pour les bombes atomiques utilisant la méthode de diffusion gazeuse. À l'origine le nom de code du produit, au fil du temps il est venu se référer au projet, l'usine de production située aux Clinton Engineer Works d'Oak Ridge dans le Tennessee, le principal bâtiment construit pour la diffusion gazeuse, et finalement le site. Lorsqu'elle est construite en 1944, l'usine de diffusion gazeuse K-25, haute de quatre étages, est le plus grand bâtiment du monde avec plus de 152 000 m2 de superficie et un volume de 2 760 000 m3, surpassant le Pentagone. Notes et références Articles connexes Laboratoire national d'Oak Ridge Liens externes Portail du nucléaire Portail de la Seconde Guerre mondiale Portail du Tennessee
K-25

К-25 — одна из крупнейших установок по обогащению урана в рамках Манхэттенского проекта. Для этого были сооружены громадные установки, которые с помощью метода газовой диффузии выделяли оружейный уран-235 из урановых руд. Так как этот способ обогащения урана очень энергозатратный, К-25 оказался одним из крупнейших потребителей энергии США. В 1954 году город Ок-Ридж потреблял 10% всей вырабатываемой в США электроэнергии. На момент создания завод был самым большим зданием в мире под одной крышей. До своего сноса в апреле 2010 года К-25 располагалось в юго-западной части города Ок-Ридж, Теннесси, США. Строительство Строительство началось в июне 1943 года, и в начале 1945 уже было завершено. К этому времени К-25 стал крупнейшим сооружением мира и самым дорогим сооружением в рамках Манхэттенского проекта. Расходы на строительство составили 512 миллионов долларов. Строительные работы были настолько масштабны, что к строительству было привлечено сразу множество строительных фирм одновременно. Сооружение выполнено в форме большой буквы U длиной порядка 800 м и шириной 300 м. Таким образом, по занимаемой площади К-25 превышает Пентагон. В качестве примера давления времени, под которым находились строители К-25, можно упомянуть факт, что строительство было начато ранее, чем сама технология газовой диффузии была полностью разработана. Эксплуатация В 1944 году в здании работало более 25 000 человек. Большая часть из них не знала, над чем они работают. Чтобы разместить рабочих, в непосредственной близости был сооружён микрорайон Happy Valley, в котором сначала 15 000 рабочих жили в жилищных вагончиках. Примерно в конце 1944 года началось производство U-235. Большая часть урана, примененного для атомной бомбардировки Хиросимы в бомбе Малыш, была изготовлена в К-25. После окончания Второй мировой войны производство продолжилось. Газовая диффузия в те времена была единственным методом разделения изотопов, применявшимся в промышленных масштабах. Во времена Холодной войны во многих других местах США были возведены похожие установки. Прекращение эксплуатации Уже в 60-е годы выработка оружейных изотопов на К-25 начала приостанавливаться. Окончательно производство было закрыто в 1987 году. С тех пор здание начало быстро разрушаться. Так как здание было радиоактивным, доступ на территорию сооружения без особого разрешения был запрещён. Снос В 2008 году Министерство энергетики США приняло решение о сносе сооружения. Разруха в наскоро сооруженном в 40-х годах и окончательно заброшенном в 80-х годах здании достигла такой степени, что представляла опасность работникам, занятым сносом здания. В некоторых местах провалился потолок, треснули колонны. В соответствии с планом сноса, к концу 2011 года фирма Bechtel Jacobs закончила работы по сносу. Тем не менее, ещё предстоят некоторые необходимые работы по дезактивации местности. В апреле 2010 года было заявлено, что наименее зараженная часть здания — нижняя часть буквы U — будет реставрирована и сохранена в качестве памятника. См. также Центр национальной безопасности Y-12 Примечания Ссылки Галерея фотографий К-25