NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sullivan Central High School

Sullivan Central High School was a public high school (grades 9–12) located in Blountville, Tennessee under the authority of Sullivan County Schools. It served students from Blountville Middle School and Holston Middle School until it was incorporated into the new West Ridge High School in 2021. The school's mascot was the cougar, and its final principal was Mark Foster before the school's facilities transitioned into Central Middle School following the formation of West Ridge High. History The school opened in 1968 with its main building and eventually expanded with a classroom addition and vocational building in 1978. A football fieldhouse was later opened in the fall of 1997. At 9:15 AM on August 30, 2010, 62-year-old Kingsport resident Thomas Richard Cowan brought two loaded guns to the school and threatened then-principal Melanie Riden and school resource officer Carolyn Gudger, who escorted Riden to safety. Cowan was shot by police officers and died at 10:10 AM. Athletics The school had athletic teams in all traditional varsity sports, including football, swimming, soccer, basketball, track, cross country, tennis, baseball, softball, volleyball, cheerleading, and marching band. Despite its relatively small enrollment, the school fielded three men's basketball teams and two to three women's basketball teams in the same divisions. The school maintained intense rivalries with the other three Sullivan County high schools and in select sports with the local city schools of Dobyns Bennett High School, Tennessee High School, and Science Hill High School. The heat to the Sullivan Central swimming pool went out in mid-December 2008 after the school's coal-fired hot-water boiler was replaced with three on-demand domestic water heaters that were unable to service the pool. The swim team practiced at sister school Sullivan North High School until it was reopened in January 2011, when the pool was dedicated to Bradley Brock, a senior who died of cancer in September 2010. References
ServiceSource Tower (Nashville)

ServiceSource Tower, also previously known as the SunTrust Building and the 4th and Church Building, is a high-rise office building in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. ServiceSource Tower is the 20th tallest building in Nashville, with 20 stories and a height of 292 ft (89 m). History This building was built as the headquarters for Third National Corporation in 1968, and was designed by Brush, Hutchison, & Gwinn. It was previously known as the Third National Bank Building, prior to the SunTrust acquisition of Third National Corporation, and eventual name change in 1995. When it opened in 1967, ServiceSource Tower was the city’s second tallest building, trailing only the 409-foot, 30-story L&C Tower. The site at 4th & Church was also home to the historic Maxwell House Hotel from 1859 until it burned and was destroyed by fire on Christmas Day in 1961. The building was updated with ServiceSource signage in July 2012. Tenants The original tenant was Third National Corporation of Nashville, which became a subsidiary of SunTrust, who vacated the building to move to SunTrust Plaza. Another intriguing previous tenant was the Signature Tower sales center and Giarratana Development offices. J.P. Morgan Chase has also filed for a permit to open a branch here. A popular current tenant is the Nashville City Club located on the 20th floor. See also List of tallest buildings in Nashville References
Sycamore Shoals

Les Sycamore Shoals sont une succession de rapides de la rivière Watauga à Elizabethton dans le Tennessee. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sycamore Shoals » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Tennessee
T. O. Fuller State Park

T.O. Fuller State Park is a state park in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, USA. It consists of 1,138 acres (461 ha) of mostly forest located in South Memphis on Mitchell Road. It is the only state park within the city limits and is suitable for wildlife. The park is named in honor of Thomas O. Fuller, who spent his life empowering and educating African Americans. The park facilities were originally built for the use of African Americans in the Great Depression by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). It was the first state park in the United States east of the Mississippi River that was open to African Americans. CCC camp number 1464-SP-10, which was composed of African Americans, initiated construction of the park facilities in 1938. During excavation for a proposed swimming pool in 1940, CCC workers unearthed evidence of a prehistoric village. The site has since been developed as Chucalissa Indian Village and includes a village, preserved archeological excavations and the C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa. Facilities Amenities at T.O. Fuller State Park include sheltered picnic areas, tennis courts, swimming pool, basketball courts, softball field, six miles (10 km) of hiking trails and camping facilities. The park's nature center is open in the summer and features natural history exhibits and programs. C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa During construction of T.O. Fuller State Park in 1938, the CCC discovered Native American artifacts on the site, now known as Chucalissa. The University of Tennessee initiated archaeological excavations of this Mississippian mound complex in 1940, but this work was interrupted by World War II. Excavations and other work at Chucalissa began once again in 1955. The facility is currently operated by the University of Memphis and serves as a gateway for understanding archaeology and the interpretation of Native American history. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1994. References External links T.O. Fuller State Park official website Chucalissa website, University of Memphis
Tennessee State Fairground Sport Arena

Le Tennessee State Fairground Sport Arena, également connu sous le nom de Nick Gulas Sports Arena est une salle de spectacles sportifs basée à Nashville dans le Tennessee. Cette salle doit notamment sa renommée à la Total Nonstop Action qui proposa ses spectacles dans ces locaux. Histoire Construit en 1922, ce bâtiment fut utilisé dans un premier temps pour des foires et marchés aux puces. Ce n'est que dans les années 1960 que Nick Gulas consacra cette salle à la lutte professionnelle. Début des années 2000, la Total Nonstop Action s'installe dans ces locaux et organisa quelques évènements en paiement à la séance, ainsi que des spectacles hebdomadaires Xplosion. Ce bâtiment fut renommé par cette fédération sous le nom de TNA Asylum. Le 6 octobre 2010, le maire de Nashville Karl Dean décida de faire fermer cette salle courant juin 2010. Le 12 novembre 2010, la TNA retourne au Tennessee State Fairgrounds pour un house show, avant la démolition annoncée du bâtiment. Cependant, un sursis jusqu'en 2012 fut accordée à cette salle concernant sa démolition. Le 4 août 2012, Crossfire Wrestling effectue pour la première fois des spectacles de catch en 3D. Le 22 juin 2014, la Ring of Honor organise Best in the World 2014, son premier pay-per-view en direct retransmis sur le câble et le satellite. Références Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du catch Portail du roller et du skateboard Portail de Nashville
Barragem de Tellico

A barragem de Tellico é uma barragem construída pela Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), no Condado de Loudon, Tennessee, no rio Little Tennessee, mesmo acima do principal ramo do rio Tennessee. Represa as águas do rio formando um lago artificial, a albufeira Tellico. Tem uma capacidade de armazenamento superior a 400000 dam3. A construção da barragem foi controversa e marca um ponto de viragem nas atitudes da América face à construção de barragens. Até a década de 1960 e 1970, poucos questionavam o valor da construção de uma barragem; na verdade, as barragens eram consideradas como representativas do progresso e da capacidade tecnológica. Durante o século XX, os Estados Unidos construíram milhares de barragens. Na década de 1950, a maioria dos melhores potencial locais para barragens nos Estados Unidos havia sido já utilizados, e tornou-se cada vez mais difícil justificar novas barragens, mas agências do governo como a TVA, o Bureau of Reclamation, e o Corpo de Engenheiros do Exército continuaram a construir novas barragens. Na década de 1970, a era da construção de barragens terminou. A barragem de Tellico ilustra a mudança de atitudes no país em relação às barragens e o meio ambiente. Referências
Congregation B'nai Israel (Jackson, Tennessee)

Congregation B’nai Israel is an historic Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue at 401 West Grand Street in Jackson, Tennessee, in the United States. The synagogue building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. History The B'nai Israel congregation was chartered in 1885. In its early years, the congregation conducted services in some of homes of its members and in a hall above M. Tuchfeld's store (more recently known as Kisber's Department Store). The congregation moved into its first permanent home in 1897 when it acquired the former Cumberland Presbyterian Church building on College Street and rededicated it for Jewish worship. In 1907 the congregation chose to affiliate with Reform Judaism, becoming a member of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church building, continued to serve as the congregation's place of worship until 1941, when the current temple building was completed. Construction of the new building was funded with money accumulated in a building fund that had been started in 1924. The building was designed by Memphis architect Carl Heyer and constructed by Jackson building contractor Hubert Owen. Pews from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church building were installed in the new building; these pews are still in use. Classrooms were added to the building in 1962. The temple was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 16, 2008. References External links Official website
Tenbridge

Tenbridge is a vertical-lift railroad bridge over the Tennessee River in Chattanooga, Tennessee. It has a main span of 310 feet (94 m). The original span was a swing span with a center pivot that was originally built in ca. 1879/1880. It was replaced by a vertical lift span in 1917, but the lift towers and machinery were not installed until 1920. It remains a very busy crossing on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway, a major subsidiary of the Norfolk Southern Railway. The bridge carries two mainline tracks across the river. The bridge is one of only three known nesting locations in Tennessee for peregrine falcons, a Tennessee endangered species. Sources Walker, Alan (2003). Images of Rail: Railroads of Chattanooga. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing.
Тенбридж (Чаттануга)

Тенбридж — железнодорожный мост через реку Теннесси в городе Чаттануга (штат Теннесси, США). Описание Первый железнодорожный мост представлял собой конструкцию с центральным шарниром был построен около 1879—1880 годах. Размах поворотной конструкции составлял проблему для проведения навигации, что вызвало необходимость в его перестройке. В 1917 году он был заменён на вертикальный подъёмный пролёт, но подъёмные башни и механизмы не были установлены вплоть до 1920 года. Он остаётся очень загруженным в направлениях на Цинциннати, Новом Орлеане и Техасской тихоокеанской железной дороге, крупной дочерней компании Южной железной дороги Норфолка. Мост имеет два пути для движения через реку. Длина основного пролёта моста составляет 310 футов (94 метра). Мост является одним из трёх известных мест гнездования в Теннесси сапсанов, находящихся под угрозой исчезновения в штате Теннесси. Примечания
Tennessee Bible College

Tennessee Bible College is a private Bible college located in Cookeville, Tennessee. It is affiliated with Churches of Christ. Tennessee Bible College is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. History Tennessee Bible College was founded in 1975 by the first president of the college, Malcolm Hill. His vision was to create a college to train preachers and Bible workers. Teaching the Bible only and no manmade doctrine or creed is the emphasis. Distance learning Tennessee Bible College also has an online college, through which students can receive a degree or certificate. The college also has a free Bible correspondence course. Presidents David Hill: 2010–present Malcolm Hill: 1975–2010 Notable faculty Thomas B. Warren, faculty member, Restoration theologian, and religious philosopher James McGill, faculty member, Restoration theologian, and religious philosopher Kerry Duke, faculty member, Restoration theologian, and religious philosopher References External links https://www.tn-biblecollege.edu Annual Performance Report, Reporting Year 2021-2022
Tennessee State Museum

The Tennessee State Museum is a large museum in Nashville depicting the history of the U.S. state of Tennessee. The current facility opened on October 4, 2018, at the corner of Rosa Parks Boulevard and Jefferson Street at the foot of Capitol Hill by the Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park. The 137,000-square-foot building includes a Tennessee Time Tunnel chronicling the state's history by leading visitors though the museum's permanent collection, a hands-on children's gallery, six rotating galleries, a digital learning center, and a two-story Grand Hall. Exhibitions include significant artifacts related to the state's history, along with displays of art, furniture, textiles, and photographs produced by Tennesseans. The museum's Civil War holdings consists of uniforms, battle flags, and weapons. There is no admission charge for visitors. Museum operations and policies are overseen by the Douglas Henry State Museum Commission, a group of citizens appointed to represent the public interest. History The earliest known museum in Tennessee dates to 1817 when a portrait artist, Ralph E. W. Earl, opened a museum at the public square of Nashville. The state museum opened in 1937 in the War Memorial Building, after being authorized by the General Assembly. It decided that the state needed a museum to deal with various collections from the state and mementos from World War I. Most of the museum operations moved to the James K. Polk Building in 1981, which it shared with the Tennessee Performing Arts Center through May 2018. The museum in the Polk Building exhibited a variety of paintings, silver, weapons, and furniture. Larger exhibits included reproductions of a historic print shop, a painting gallery, and a grist mill. The state museum featured a museum store offering handmade crafts, jewelry, and Tennessee memorabilia. The Military Museum, focused on overseas wars, is still housed in the War Memorial Building across the street. Its exhibits range from Tennessee participation in the early battles of the Spanish–American War to World War II. The new Tennessee State Museum opened in October 2018 at the corner of Rosa Parks Boulevard and Jefferson Street at the foot of Capitol Hill by the Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park. 137,000-square-foot facility is one of the largest in the nation. The museum also owns the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee, part of the non-profit, privately owned museum complex of the National Civil Rights Museum. It leases the motel to the Lorraine Motel Civil Rights Museum Foundation on a long-term basis to be operated as part of the museum complex. Under the terms of its 20-year lease made in 2007, the Tennessee State Museum reserves responsibility for major maintenance of the Lorraine Motel. The Foundation owns and operates the other buildings and properties associated with the complex. Certain parts of the motel have been preserved for their historic aspects related to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968. References External links Official museum homepage Tennessee State Library and Archives Tennessee4Me (Tennessee State Museum site for educators)
Tennessee Technological University

Die Tennessee Technological University (TTU; vermarktet als Tennessee Tech University) ist eine staatliche Universität in Cookeville im US-Bundesstaat Tennessee, etwa 110 km östlich von Nashville gelegen. Sie wurde 1912 gegründet. Derzeit sind hier 9.313 Studenten eingeschrieben. Fakultäten Ingenieurwissenschaften Interdisziplinäre Studien und Extended Education Künste und Wissenschaften Landwirtschaft und Human Ecology Pädagogik Pflege Wirtschaftswissenschaften Graduate School Sport Die Sportteams der TTU sind die Golden Eagles. Die Hochschule ist bis zum 1. Juli 2026 Mitglied der Southern Conference. Persönlichkeiten Harry Stonecipher – ehemaliger CEO von Boeing, McDonnell Douglas und Sundstrand. Michael M. Gunter Frank Omiyale, American-Football-Spieler Weblinks Tennessee Technological University
Université technologique du Tennessee

L'université technologique du Tennessee (Tennessee Technological University en anglais, aussi nommée TTU) est une université publique à Cookeville dans l'État du Tennessee. Elle est placée à peu près 110 km à l'est de Nashville. Elle fut fondée en 1912. Actuellement il y a 9 313 étudiants inscrits. Historique L'université technologique du Tennessee trouve ses origines dans l'université de Dixie (connue comme Dixie College), qui a été approuvée en 1909 et commença a fonctionner en 1912. Lors de ses débuts, elle fait face à des problèmes de financement et d'inscriptions et le campus est cédé à des gouvernements locaux. En 1915, le gouvernement de l'État prend le contrôle du campus et donne à la nouvelle école le nom de Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. La nouvelle école ne compte que 13 professeurs et 19 étudiants pendant l'année académique 1916/1917 et ne dispose que de 18 acres de terrain et deux dortoirs pour étudiants. En raison du caractère rural de l'école, les étudiants travaillaient aussi au jardin de l'école pour cultiver leur nourriture. En 1929, la première promotion obtient son diplôme en quatre ans. L'Institut polytechnique du Tennessee devient une université en 1965, étant renommée Tennessee Technological University. Facultés Sciences de l'ingénieur Études interdisciplinaires Arts et Sciences Agriculture et Écologie humaine Pédagogie Beaux-Arts Sciences économiques Infirmerie Sport Les équipes sportifs de la TTU sont nommés Golden Eagles (Aigles dorées). L'université appartient à l'Ohio Valley Conference (Conférence de la vallée de l'Ohio). Personnalités liées Harry Stonecipher – ancien directeur général de Boeing, McDonnell Douglas et Sundstrand Michael Gunter Roger Crouch, astronaute de la NASA Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des universités américaines Portail du Tennessee
Universidade Tecnológica do Tennessee

A Universidade Tecnológica do Tennessee (Tennessee Technological University em inglês, também chamada TTU) é uma universidade pública em Cookeville no Estado do Tennessee. É situada mais ou menos 110 km o leste de Nashville. Ela foi fundada em 1912. Atualmente tem 9313 estudantes inscritos. História A Universidade Tecnológica do Tennessee tem a sua origem na Universidade do Dixie (conhecida geralmente como Dixie College), que foi estabelecida em 1909 e começou a funcionar em 1912. Ela tinha problemas de financiamento e de inscrições, e o campus foi dado aos governos locais. Em 1915, o governo do Estado pegou o controle do campus e passou a nova escola como Tennessee Polytechnic Institute (Instituto Politécnico do Tennessee). A nova escola tinha só 13 professores e 19 estudantes durante o ano académico 1916-17, e dispunha só de 18 acres de terreno sem construir e dois residências universitárias. Devido ao caráter rural da escola, os estudantes trabalhavam também no jardim da escola para obter vegetais e frutas para a sua alimentação. No 1929 a primeira classe obteve o seu título duma carreira de quatro anos. O Instituto Politécnico do Tennessee se transformou em universidade em 1965, e então mudou o seu nome a Universidade Tecnológica do Tennessee. Faculdades Ciências da engenharia Estudos interdisciplinários Artes e ciências Agricultura e Ecologia Humana Pedagogia Belas-Artes Ciências económicas Enfermaria Esporte Os equipos esportivos da TTU são chamados Golden Eagles (Águias doradas). A universidade pertence à Ohio Valley Conference (Conferência do vale do Ohio). Personalidades importantes Harry Stonecipher – antigo director geral de Boeing, McDonnell Douglas e Sundstrand. Michael Gunter Roger Crouch, astronauta da NASA. Ligações externas Universidade tecnológica do Tennessee
Джонсън Сити (град, Тенеси)

Джонсън Сити (на английски: Johnson City) е град в окръзите Вашингтон, Картър и Съливан, предимно в окръг Вашингтон, в американския щат Тенеси, САЩ. Населението му е 71 046 души при преброяването през 2020 г. История Основан е през 1856 г. от Хенри Джонсън като железопътна гара, наречена „Депото на Джонсън“, Джонсън Сити се превръща в основен железопътен възел за югоизтока, тъй като три железопътни линии се пресичат в центъра на града. География Климат Джонсън Сити има влажен субтропичен климат, с топли лета и хладни зими. Температурите в Джонсън Сити са донякъде смекчени от надморската му височина и близостта му до Апалачите. Валежите са обилни, със средногодишно количество 1149 мм. Лятото обикновено е най-влажната част от годината, докато ранната есен е значително по-суха. Снеговалежите са умерени и спорадични. Побратимени градове Еквадор, Гуаранда Швеция, Ронебю Русия, Рибинск Германия, Тетеров Източници
Johnson City (Tennessee)

Johnson City és una població dels Estats Units a l'estat de Tennessee. Segons el cens del 2008 tenia 61.990 habitants. Demografia Segons el cens del 2000, Johnson City tenia 55.469 habitants, 23.720 habitatges, i 14.018 famílies. La densitat de població era de 545,4 habitants/km². Dels 23.720 habitatges en un 25% hi vivien nens de menys de 18 anys, en un 44,1% hi vivien parelles casades, en un 11,6% dones solteres, i en un 40,9% no eren unitats familiars. En el 33,9% dels habitatges hi vivien persones soles l'11,5% de les quals corresponia a persones de 65 anys o més que vivien soles. El nombre mitjà de persones vivint en cada habitatge era de 2,2 i el nombre mitjà de persones que vivien en cada família era de 2,82. Per edats la població es repartia de la següent manera: un 19,8% tenia menys de 18 anys, un 13,7% entre 18 i 24, un 28,1% entre 25 i 44, un 22,5% de 45 a 60 i un 15,9% 65 anys o més. L'edat mediana era de 37 anys. Per cada 100 dones de 18 o més anys hi havia 88 homes. La renda mediana per habitatge era de 30.835$ i la renda mediana per família de 40.977$. Els homes tenien una renda mediana de 31.326$ mentre que les dones 22.150$. La renda per capita de la població era de 20.364$. Entorn de l'11,4% de les famílies i el 15,9% de la població estaven per davall del llindar de pobresa. Poblacions més properes El següent diagrama mostra les poblacions més properes. Referències
Johnson City (Tennessee)

Johnson City ist eine US-amerikanische Stadt in Washington, Carter und Sullivan County im US-Bundesstaat Tennessee. Das U.S. Census Bureau hat bei der Volkszählung 2020 eine Einwohnerzahl von 71.046 ermittelt. Die Stadt ist Bestandteil der Tri-Cities-Area, bestehend aus den drei Städten Kingsport, Bristol und Johnson City. Im Jahre 2016 lebten 66.677 Menschen auf einer Fläche von rund 102,5 km². In Johnson City befindet sich die East Tennessee State University (ETSU). Bevölkerungsentwicklung Partnerstädte Guaranda, Ecuador Ronneby, Schweden Rybinsk, Russland Teterow, Deutschland Johnson City hat seit 1999 mit Teterow in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern eine Partnerstadt in Deutschland. Söhne und Töchter des Ortes Jason Bond, Arachnologe Jake Grove (* 1980), American-Football-Spieler Ric Keller (* 1964), Politiker Ross Spears (* 1947), Dokumentarfilmer Weblinks ETSU Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise