NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Samuel Rexinger House

The Samuel Rexinger House, also known as Archwood, is a historic mansion in Clarksville, Tennessee, U.S.. It is the residence of the president of Austin Peay State University. The house was built in 1878 for Samuel Rexinger, the postmaster of Clarksville from 1867 to 1883. It was later home to professors of the Southwestern Presbyterian University before it was renamed Rhodes College and moved to Memphis. In 1965, the house was purchased by Austin Peay State University to become the university president's residence. The house was designed in the Italianate architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 13, 1977. References
Friends Church (Maryville, Tennessee)

Friends Church is a historic church at 314 W. Broadway in Maryville, in the U.S. state of Tennessee. It was built in 1871 as a meetinghouse for the local congregation of the Society of Friends (Quakers). The Quakers were an important group in Maryville in the 19th century that played a major role in building the community's early schools, including the Freedman's Institute and Maryville Normal School. The single-story brick church is of Italianate design and is laid out on an ell plan. Since 1940 the building has been used for Episcopal worship. It currently houses St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. It is the oldest brick church in Blount County, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It became a Blount County historic landmark in 2007. References External links St. Andrew's Episcopal Church website
Rachel Jackson State Office Building

The Rachel Jackson State Office Building, also known as the Rachel Jackson Building, is an eight-story building in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. It was built on the site of the 1925 Cotton States Building, and completed in 1985. It was designed in the modernist style by Taylor & Crabtree. The building was named for First Lady-designate Rachel Jackson. When it was completed in 1985, it was "the first state-owned building in the [state] capital to memorialize a woman." It is located next to the Andrew Jackson State Office Building, named for former President Andrew Jackson. Initial tenants in 1985 included the Tennessee Arts Commission, the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development, the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development, the Tennessee Department of Correction, and the Tennessee Board of Parole. References
Pinkerton Park

Pinkerton Park is a 34-acre municipal park located in Franklin, Tennessee, United States at 405 Murfreesboro Road, east of the Harpeth River, near downtown Franklin. The park includes a mile-long paved pedestrian track, with exercise equipment located at various points on the trail. A total of fourteen picnic tables are available, as well as grills, located in various parts of the park. Pinkerton Park has restrooms, as well as a pedestrian bridge across the Harpeth River. Two playgrounds are available for children; one of them, Tinkerbell playground, is self-contained. Pinkerton Park is the most used park in the Franklin Park system. Fort Granger is located to the north of the park, and may be reached by a trail. In 2018, the Park debuted "Storybook Trail," a series of 20 panels along the park's walking trail, an open-air book about forest animals for parents to read aloud to children. The story will be changed annually. Redesign In 2010, the park was redesigned and repaired by members of the City’s Parks Department. The playground area was renamed "Tinkerbell Playground" after the character from the Disney film. Wooden portraits of the characters can be seen inside of the playground. References
Renasant Convention Center

The Renasant Convention Center is a convention complex located in downtown Memphis, Tennessee, United States. The building is East of the Mississippi River just south of Interstate 40. The building's raised exhibition space spans over North Front Street. It was formerly known as the Memphis Cook Convention Center. Notable annual events include the AutoZone national sales meeting, the Memphis International Auto Show, and the Mid-South Farm & Gin Show. Layout The Renasant Convention Center consists of one large exhibit hall, two ballrooms, 30 meeting rooms, and The Cannon Center. History The complex was designed by Haglund and Venable Architects, Ellers & Reaves (Structural), and Allen & Hoshall (Mechanical) in 1967. The complex expanded to include The Cannon Center in 2003 under the design architect LMN Architects in association with a joint venture of Williamson Pounders Architects and Pickering. In 2018, the City of Memphis announced upgrades and renovations for the building, which were completed in 2021. Renasant Bank was announced as the naming rights partner in 2019. See also Memphis Riverline Hotel References External links Official website
Playhouse on the Square

Playhouse on the Square is a regional theatre company located in Memphis, Tennessee. It is owned by Circuit Playhouse, Inc., which operates two other Memphis theaters. While it has its own resident company of professional actors, auditions are still frequently open to the public. The theater has 347 seats on two levels, an orchestra and balcony with boxes, as well as a rooftop terrace, which is open during shows and rented out for private events. Buildings Since its founding, Circuit Playhouse, Inc. has acquired multiple theaters in Memphis. New building In January 2010, architect John Morris designed a new building for Playhouse on the Square, located at 66 S. Cooper St., just across from the previous theater (now The Circuit Playhouse). The new building, which cost $12.5 million and includes a 340-seat theater and rehearsal space is connected to an office building which houses various internal theater projects, and headquarters for nonprofit arts organizations such as Indie Memphis. Indie Memphis also uses the Playhouse on the Square theater for its yearly film festival. The money to create the theater was raised through a series of campaigns, the most notable of which was the "Breaking New Ground" capital campaign, which raised most of the money needed to build the new theater. The Circuit Playhouse The Circuit Playhouse is a 218-seat theater located at 51 S. Cooper St., mainly used for smaller productions. TheatreWorks at the Square TheatreWorks is a building one block west of The Circuit Playhouse originally built in 1995 to house a variety of small performance groups unable to afford quarters of their own. Now, emerging artists and performing arts groups may rent the facilities. There are now two buildings under its operation: Theatreworks at the Square at 2085 Monroe Ave., and The Evergreen Theatre (originally the Ritz movie theatre, built in 1927) at 1705 Poplar Ave. (former location of The Circuit Playhouse). Together they have 2 fully-equipped stages, and 3 rehearsal studios. Programs and outreach Circuit Playhouse, Inc. maintains several education and outreach programs. The Circuit Playhouse is also home to the Summer Youth Theatre Conservatory, a summer program for children who are interested in learning more about the career of acting. References External links Playhouse on the Square official website Playhouse on the Square on GoMemphis
Overton Park Shell

The Overton Park Shell (formerly Levitt Shell, Shell Theater, and Memphis Open Air Theater) is an open-air amphitheater and museum located in Overton Park, Memphis, Tennessee. Elvis Presley gave his first paid concert there on July 30, 1954. The Overton Park Shell was built in 1936 by the City of Memphis and the Works Progress Administration for $11,935, as part of the New Deal. Designed by architect Max Furbringer, it was modeled after similar shells in Chicago, New York, and St. Louis. The WPA built 27 band shells, the Overton Park Shell is one of only a few that still remain. During the 1930s and 1940s, the Shell was the site of Memphis Open Air Theater orchestral shows, along with various light opera and musicals. However, on July 30, 1954, Elvis Presley opened for headliner Slim Whitman, and performed what music historians call the first-ever rock and roll show. In the mid-1960s, the Shell was turned over to the Memphis Arts Center, who planned to raze it in order to build a $2 million theater. However, a campaign led by Noel Gilbert, long-time conductor of the Memphis Concert Orchestra, gathered 6,000 signatures in order to prevent its destruction. Later, in 1972, the Shell was nearly removed in order to build a parking garage, but was again saved by the outcry from the community. In 1982, the National Conference of Christians and Jews proposed a restoration, and the Shell was renamed in honor of Raoul Wallenberg. However, they could not raise the necessary funds, so by 1984, the previous plan for a parking lot began once again. This time, the Shell was saved by Mayor Richard Hackett. He pledged to fund a renovation if a private group would spearhead an arts program. In 1985, the Shell lay dormant for the first time in its history. In 1986, a corporation was formed by private citizens named Save Our Shell, Inc. For the following 20 years, Save Our Shell presented hundreds of free programs there. In 2007, the Shell was renamed Levitt Shell at Overton Park and a large-scale renovation funded by the Levitt Foundation took place. The renovation was conducted by Memphis firm Askew Nixon Ferguson Architects with state-of-the-art audio and visual design. With the completion of the renovations on September 8, 2008, free concerts are now once again held in the Shell. The Shell offers concerts on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights during its spring and fall seasons. In the summer of 2011, Indie Memphis debuted The Concert Film Series, presenting free concert films for the public on weekends during the summer months. On March 3, 2022, the Levitt Shell was renamed back to its historic name of the Overton Park Shell aligning with an expansion of the Shell's mission to being music to underserved neighborhoods. See also List of contemporary amphitheatres References
Medical Arts Building and Garage

The Medical Arts Building and Garage, also known as the Hickman Building, is a historic building in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built in 1925–1926. Upon its completion, most tenants were members of medical professions like physicians and dentists. There were also medical laboratories. The building was acquired by Francis Gould Hickman, the editor of the Cotton Trade Journal, in the 1950s. The building was designed by Tietig & Lee in the Gothic Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 16, 1984. References
Rest Hill Cemetery

Rest Hill Cemetery is an African-American cemetery just to the east of Lebanon, Tennessee. The cemetery was established with the help of the Freedmen's Bureau in 1867–1869, during the Reconstruction Era. It was expanded in 1880. It includes the burials of at least 25 blacks who were born as slaves, before the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. There are also civic leaders like J. R. Inman (a co-founder of the Wilson County Colored Teachers Association) and Republican politicians like Jake Owens and Martin Manson, from the postbellum era. The cemetery has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 25, 1993. By 2002, it was mostly overgrown, and the city of Lebanon agreed to restore it. References External links Media related to Rest Hill Cemetery at Wikimedia Commons Rest Hill Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Rest Hill Cemetery
Browning House

The Browning House is a historic house in Milan, Tennessee. It was built in 1873, and was the childhood home of Gordon Browning, who served as the governor of Tennessee from 1937 to 1939. In 1941, the house was purchased by the Milan Army Ammunition Plant (MLAAP), and was unused until 1953, when it was restored by Procter and Gamble (the MLAAP's operating contractor) and used as additional office space. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 28, 1974. References
Hamilton County Courthouse (Tennessee)

The Hamilton County Courthouse in Chattanooga, Tennessee, designed by architect R.H. Hunt, was constructed in 1912. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is three stories upon a basement. A statue of Confederate general Alexander P. Stewart was unveiled on the courthouse grounds on April 22, 1919 by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. References External links Media related to Hamilton County Courthouse (Tennessee) at Wikimedia Commons
Giles County High School

Giles County High School is a public high school in Pulaski, Tennessee. State scores are slightly below average. English 1-4 is offered with Honors, and foreign language classes include Spanish. A journalism and video journalism class completes the language department. Giles County High's math options include Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1 and 2, Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, and College Algebra. The Science Department features Biology 1 and 2, Chemistry 1 and 2, Physics, Ecology, Anatomy, Physical and Life Sciences. The Social Studies department offers World History, World Geography, American Government, United States History, Economics, International Business, Marketing, and Physiology. The Arts include Art 1–4, Theater, Chorus, and The GCHS Band of Gold. References External links Giles County High School website Archived January 12, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
Obion County Courthouse

The Obion County Courthouse is a historic building in Union City, Tennessee. It serves as the courthouse of Obion County, Tennessee. The building was the third courthouse built for Obion County. The first one was built in Troy, Tennessee in 1890 and subsequently moved to Union City. A second courthouse was built in Union City. The third and current courthouse was built in 1939. The building was designed in the PWA Moderne architectural style by Marr & Holman. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 30, 1995. References
Pickett County Courthouse

The Pickett County Courthouse is a historic building in Byrdstown, Tennessee, U.S.. It serves as the courthouse for Pickett County, Tennessee. There have been two courthouses for Pickett County. The first one, completed in 1890, burned down in 1934. The second and current one was built with Crab Orchard stone in 1935. The building was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style by Marr & Holman. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 30, 1995. References
Pleasant Hill Cemetery (Finley, Tennessee)

Pleasant Hill Cemetery, also known as Old Finley Cemetery, is a historic cemetery in Finley, Tennessee. It was established circa 1852. Several veterans of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War are buried here, including Nathaniel Pritchell of the 7th Tennessee Cavalry, Joseph J. Jackson of the 52nd Tennessee Infantry, and Elkanah Andrew Aldford of the 21st Virginia Cavalry. The cemetery also includes the graves of World War I veterans. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 13, 2003. References External links Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Pleasant Hill Cemetery
Richland (Blaine, Tennessee)

Richland is a historic farmhouse in Blaine, Tennessee. It was built by slaves circa 1796 for Major Lea and his wife, Lavinia Jarnagin. They had 11 children, including Pryor Lea, who grew up on the farm and later lived at Lea Springs; he became a legislator in Tennessee and Texas. Another son, Albert Miller Lea, served as a major in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861-1865 and later lived in Corsicana, Texas. The house was designed in the Federal architectural style, with a Colonial Revival porch, completed in the 1930s. The concrete floor was added in the 1990s. The property has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 19, 2014. References
Steele Hall (Memphis, Tennessee)

Steele Hall, on the campus of LeMoyne-Owen College in Memphis, Tennessee, is a historic building built in 1914. It is the oldest building on campus. It was designed by architects Tandy & Foster. It is a two-story brick building upon a full basement with all three floors used for academic purposes. It was built on a limited budget, originally costing $32,000, and "has no architectural pretentions." It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It also is included in the LeMoyne College Historic District, also on the National Register. References
Grace Episcopal Church (Spring Hill, Tennessee)

Grace Episcopal Church is a historic church on U.S. 31 in Spring Hill, Tennessee. The Carpenter Gothic church building was constructed in 1876–7 and dedicated in 1878 by Charles T. Quintard, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee. Nashville architect P. J. Williamson designed the building, which was completed at a cost of $1,800. The building interior contains a small narthex, a nave that seats about 100 people, a chancel and altar, and a small sacristy. There is a single belfry with one bell that is labeled “England 1839.” The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. References External links Grace Episcopal Church - Spring Hill website
Greeneville High School

Greeneville High School (GHS) is a high school in Greeneville, Tennessee, a town most known as the place in which U.S. President Andrew Johnson began his political career as the city mayor. It is part of the Greeneville City School System, which includes all areas of the city limits. In 2008, it was named as a Blue Ribbon School, the only high school in Tennessee to receive such honor that year. Programs of study GHS offers various academic programs to its students including Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Students taking AP courses may be eligible for college-level credit hours upon receiving a satisfactory score (specific to the college institution) on the Advanced Placement exams. Students also have the opportunity to earn college-level course credit through GHS' partnership with Walters State Community College dual enrollment courses or the GEAP program which allows students to graduate high school with both a high school diploma as well as their associate degree. Extra-curricular offerings Athletics GHS offers sports teams including baseball/softball, basketball, football, bowling, cheerleading, cross country, dance team, golf, soccer, swim, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. The GHS football team won the Tennessee state football championships (Division 4A) in 2010, 2011, 2017 and 2018. Greeneville also won the women's soccer state championship in 2015 and 2016. The wrestling team has made 22 dual wrestling state appearances while winning A-AA team state in 2013 and was runner ups in 1995 (large school), 2014, and 2017. The wrestling team has thirteen individual state champions: Carson Dupill in 2022, LeAndre Dabney, Jr. in 2020, Brandon Lowery in 1997, Jeremy Garrett in 2000, Hunter Mason in 2021, Kodk Cannedy in 2020, Joel Brimer in 2008, Trent Knight in 2018 and 2019, Josh Barner in 1997, Morgan Lowery in 2023, Jason Riddle in 1999, Nick Foster in 2016, Daniel Crosby in 2002 and 2003. Notable alumni James Dobson – American actor (1920–1987) Park Overall – American actress and activist Antwaine Wiggins – American basketball player (born 1988) Ja'Kobi Gillespie – American basketball player (born 2004) References External links Official website
Halls High School (Knox County, Tennessee)

Halls High School is a high school in the Halls Crossroads suburb of Knoxville, Tennessee, operated by Knox County Schools. Founded in 1916, the school was one of the first in the area. It is named for Pulaski Hall, a prominent citizen and owner of one of the first businesses in the town. The school includes the North Knox Career and Technical Education Center. The principal of Halls High is Spencer Long, an alumnus of the school who succeeded Mark Duff following his retirement. Duff was a longtime history teacher at Halls High before entering administration in Knox County Schools. Academics Halls High School offers an extensive academic array from technical studies to college preparatory programs. The school shares its campus with the North Knox Career and Technical Education Center, a school that provides intense, hands-on studies in a variety of fields. The school also sponsors many clubs and academic societies including: Athletics The Red Devils football team won the AAA state championship in 1986, and finished runner-up behind Pearl Cohn in 1996. The men's golf team won the Tennessee state championship in 1986, 2016, and 2017. In 2010, the school hosted the 1st Annual Halls High School Golf Tournament. The Red Devils Baseball team was ranked 15th in the nation in the 2010 season by ESPN RISE. In 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, and 2019, the Halls wrestling team won 1st in the dual district tournament, 1st in dual regions, and 1st in individual regions. The team has placed Top 10 in the individual and dual state for the 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018 season. They have placed two individuals in 2014, 2015, and 2018; placed three in 2016, and 2018; and four in 2017. On February 4, 2023, Halls High School wrestling team won the state championship. Notable alumni Chad Finchum, racing driver Hadley Gamble, CNBC presenter Wes Kitts, Olympic weightlifter External links Official school website References
Hampton High School (Hampton, Tennessee)

Hampton High School is a high school in Hampton, Tennessee. History The school was originally built during the 1940s. The elementary school was destroyed by a fire in October 1959. A new high school was built during 1961 thru 1963. The first students went to the new high school in late 1963. The first class of students to go all four years to this new school graduated in 1967. The old high school became the elementary school. Both buildings are still in use. Hurricane Helene The school's building and its campus were severely damaged by Hurricane Helene in September 2024. The Tennessee state government has proposed appropriating $20 million for repairs. The high school's operations have been temporarily moved to the school system's central office, which is a former elementary school building. Sports Current sports teams include: baseball, softball, boys' basketball, girls' basketball, cheerleading, boys' cross country, girls' cross country, football, boys' golf, girls' golf, girls' volleyball, boys' track and field, girls' track and field and marching band. References External links District website