NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Skyhawk Park

Skyhawk Baseball Field is a baseball venue in Martin, Tennessee, United States. It is home to the UT Martin Skyhawks baseball team of the Division I Ohio Valley Conference. Built in 1974, the venue was renovated in 2005 and 2008. In 2005, a deck viewing area located down the first base line was added. In 2008, seating areas were improved and a new scoreboard was added. The field also features stadium lighting. The Skyhawk Baseball/Softball Building sits adjacent to Skyhawk Park and includes offices and clubhouses for both programs. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
South Central Correctional Facility

not to be confused with the South Central Correctional Center, Missouri South Central Correctional Facility is a privately run, medium-security prison located in Clifton, Wayne County, Tennessee. This prison is operated and administered by CoreCivic (formerly Corrections Corporation of America) under contract to the Tennessee Department of Correction. As of 2016, Tennessee houses state inmates in four CoreCivic prisons. The state's Private Prison Contracting Act of 1986, however, authorizes a single private prison for state inmates. As of 2016 Tennessee technically contracts directly with CoreCivic only for inmates held at South Central. For the three other facilities, the state circumvents its statute by contracting with the local county. In turn the county signs an agreement with CoreCivic. Incidents at SCCF In 1997, a prisoner sued two prison guards, alleging he had been subject to "very tight physical restraints." The suit went to the Supreme Court of the United States as Richardson v. McKnight. On September 1, 2013, inmate Gerald Ewing was killed in a fight after three days of lockdowns and sporadic, simultaneous fights at the facility. On March 28, 2014, inmate Jeffery Sills was brutally murdered by his cell mate, who had openly promised to do so. Notable inmates Alejandro Guana - Convicted of first-degree murder in the 2007 murder of Tennessee State Trooper Calvin Jenks. He was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole. References
South Greene High School

South Greene High School (SGHS) is a high school located south of Greeneville, Tennessee in the South Greene community. Established in 1965, it is part of the Greene County School System. South Greene High School's athletic teams are known as the Rebels. Feeder Schools Debusk Elementary (Formerly) Camp Creek Elementary Nolachucky Elementary South Greene Middle Awards In 2011, South Greene High School was named as a Blue Ribbon School, an award that recognizes public and private elementary, middle, and high schools where students perform at very high levels or where significant improvements are being made in students' academic achievement. For 2011–2012, South Greene High School was named a Tennessee Department of Education "Reward School". Reward Schools are the top 5 percent of schools in the state for performance or the top 5 percent for year-over-year progress. South Greene was awarded for both "performance" and "progress" categories, and is the only high school in Greene County or Greeneville City to have earned that honor. Notable alumni Mike Nease, former professional football player References "2011 National Blue Ribbon Schools" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 25, 2011. "Tennessee Department of Education - 2011-12 Reward Schools" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 11, 2012. External links Official school web site
Southland Mall (Memphis, Tennessee)

Southland Mall is a regional shopping mall in the Whitehaven neighborhood of South Memphis, Tennessee. It was built in 1966, becoming the first enclosed mall in the Mid-South. It is managed and owned by Namdar Realty Group. There are over 60 stores. There is one anchor store that is Public Storage. There is one vacant anchors last occupied by Macy's. On January 9, 2015, it was announced that Macy's would be closing as part of a plan to close 14 stores nationwide. The store closed in early Spring 2015. On November 8, 2018, it was announced that Sears would also be closing in February 2019 as part of a plan to close 40 stores nationwide. In the 2020s, Public Storage announced they would open a storage facility inside the former Sears anchor building. Public Storage renovated the building and opened in early 2023. Plans were also announced at that same time to open more stores at the mall such as Starbucks and AutoZone. Both stores also opened in early 2023. See also List of shopping malls in Tennessee References http://wreg.com/2015/01/09/concerns-and-frustrations-over-macys-closing-in-southland-mall/ External links Southland Mall
Southwest Tennessee Community College

Southwest Tennessee Community College is a public community college in Memphis, Tennessee. As the product of a merger between two colleges in 2000, the school has two campuses in Memphis and several satellite centers. The Tennessee Board of Regents operates it. History Southwest was formed on July 1, 2000, by a merger between Shelby State Community College and the State Technical Institute at Memphis ("STIM"). Nathan Essex, the school's founding president, announced in 2014 that he would retire the next summer. Campuses Southwest has four locations throughout the Mid-South: Macon Cove Campus- located in Northeast Memphis. Union Avenue Campus- located in Downtown Memphis. Medical District High School is located in Building E. Maxine A. Smith Center- located in Southeast Memphis. Whitehaven Center- located in Whitehaven. Southwest previously had a campus located in Frayser but sold it to Libertas School of Memphis in 2024 due to declining enrollment. Academics Southwest offers more than 140 programs and has an agreement with LeMoyne–Owen College to make transferring easier. Southwest also offers an associate degree in aviation operations technology with three career tracks: pilot, flight dispatch, and aviation administration. References External links Official website Southwest Tennessee Athletics website
SNS (нейтронный источник)

Spallation Neutron Source — самый интенсивный в мире импульсный ускорительный источник нейтронов в Ок-Риджской национальной лаборатории, США. Ускорительный комплекс Поток нейтронов возникает в результате реакции скалывания при сбросе пучка протонов высокой энергии на мишень из материала с тяжёлым ядром: протон выбивает из ядра отдельные нуклоны, оставляя ядро в нестабильном и возбуждённом состоянии. Ядро излучает протоны, нейтроны, альфа-частицы с характерными «ядерными энергиями» ~ 2 МэВ, за пределы мишени выходят лишь не имеющие электрического заряда нейтроны. Высокоэнергетичные нуклоны, выбитые первичным протоном, продолжают каскадную реакцию скалывания с пониженной энергией. Чтобы спасти установку от перегрева из-за большого тепловыделения, через неё с большой скоростью прогоняют ртуть. Каждую секунду через мишень проходит около трёхсот килограммов металла, который затем охлаждается и возвращается в цикл. Эта же ртуть служит основным материалом мишени. Когда протон врезается в ядро ртути, оно разваливается и осколки испаряют нейтроны. Ускорительный комплекс состоит из инжектора, линейного ускорителя, накопительного кольца, и мишенного узла. Пучок отрицательных ионов водорода H− производится в объёмном плазменном ионном источнике, в виде цуга сгустков, которые ускоряются в линейном ускорителе RFQ до энергии 2,5 МэВ и направляются в основной сверхпроводящий линак с энергией на выходе 1 ГэВ. Далее пучок инжектируется в накопительное кольцо (англ. Accumulation Ring [AR]), где происходит накопление интенсивного пучка протонов, благодаря перезарядной инжекции: с ионов обдираются электроны. При номинальном режиме работы с мощностью 2 МВт в пучке, в течение 1060 оборотов накапливается 2×1014 протонов в сгустке длительностью 0,7 мкс. Накопленный пучок сбрасывается на ртутную мишень для генерации нейтронов в большом экспериментальном зале. Весь комплекс работает с частотой повторения 60 Гц. Экспериментальные станции На комплексе работает 20 экспериментальных станций для проведения экспериментов по материаловедению, биологии, фундаментальной физике. История Комплекс создавался силами шести национальных лабораторий США: Ок-Ридж, Аргонн, Брукхейвен, Беркли, Лос-Аламос, Джефферсон. Разработка комплекса была одобрена конгрессом США в 1995 году, сооружение ускорителей обошлось в $1,4 млрд и было завершено в 2006 году, на первых пользователей источник начал работать с 2007 года. За 2017 год более 1400 исследователей использовало установку для экспериментов. См. также ESS — European Spallation Source CSNS — China Spallation Neutron Source ISIS (нейтронный источник) Великобритания Примечания
Spring Hill Cemetery (Nashville, Tennessee)

Spring Hill Funeral Home & Cemetery is a funeral home and cemetery in Nashville, Tennessee located at 5110 Gallatin Pike South in the neighborhood of Madison. It holds over 40,000 graves. Prior to the establishment of the cemetery, the Davidson Academy (a precursor to the University of Nashville) was located in a stone house at this location. In addition to two British Royal Air Force veterans of World War II, circus performer Ella Harper, US Congressman Richard Merrill Atkinson, animator Suzan Pitt, and MLB player Red Lucas, the cemetery is the final resting place for numerous notable music performers including the following: Roy Acuff: singer, songwriter, music publisher Tommy Brown: baseball player Peter Cooper: music journalist, songwriter, and musician Floyd Cramer: piano legend Pete Drake: steel guitar player Howard "Howdy" Forrester: fiddle player John Hartford: singer, fiddler Bobby Hebb: soul singer, songwriter, musician, recording artist, performer Jan Howard: singer and songwriter Jimmy Martin: bluegrass singer George Morgan: singer Speck Rhodes: country music comedian and entertainer Jeannie Seely: singer and songwriter Earl Scruggs: bluegrass musician Hank Snow: singer Billy Marvin Walker: singer Kitty Wells: singer Keith Whitley: singer Beth Slater Whitson: songwriter Johnnie Wright: singer and songwriter References External links Spring Hill Funeral Home and Cemetery Spring Hill Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Spring Hill Cemetery
St. Andrew's-Sewanee School

St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School is a private, coeducational, Episcopal, boarding and day college preparatory school serving 250 students in grades six through twelve. It is located in Sewanee, Tennessee on the Cumberland Plateau between Nashville and Chattanooga and adjacent to the University of the South, which is also affiliated with the Episcopal Church. In addition to outstanding college preparation, the school is known for its close and welcoming community, emphasis on creativity, and opportunities for outdoor adventure. History The current school, housed on 550 acres (2.2 km2), is the result of the merger of St. Andrew's School, which was located on the same campus, and the Sewanee Academy. The University of the South agreed to merge the Sewanee Academy with St. Andrew's School in 1981. Sewanee Academy was founded in 1867 as the Junior Department of the University of the South and later became Sewanee Grammar School (1869-1908), then the Sewanee Military Academy. In 1971, Sewanee Military Academy dropped its military program and became known as simply the Sewanee Academy, with a coeducational student body, for the next 10 years. After the 1981 merger and subsequent relocation, the former Academy property was given to the University's School of Theology for use; the school moved from the St. Luke's Hall on the main campus. St. Andrew's School was founded in 1905 by the Episcopal Order of the Holy Cross (Anglican monastics) with the goal of "breaking the cycle of poverty" for "mountain boys." Originally all-white, St. Andrew's was desegregated in 1965. A third school, St. Mary's School for Girls, was operated from 1896 to 1968 by the Episcopal Sisters of St. Mary's (also Anglican monastics). After St. Mary's closed, Sewanee Military Academy and St. Andrew's School, which had enrolled only boys, both became coeducational. Notable alumni and faculty References External links Official site
Calvary Episcopal Church (Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee)

The Calvary Episcopal Church (formerly St. James Episcopal Church) is a historic Episcopal church located off Tennessee State Route 48 in Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee. History St. James Episcopal Church was founded in 1878. Its small white frame church building was completed the following year in a Gothic Revival style. The church was consecrated by Bishop Charles Quintard in August 1882. The builders of the church were Captain James Pierre Drouillard and his wife, born Mary Florence Kirkman. Mary Florence Kirkman Drouillard was the granddaughter of Anthony Wayne Van Leer, who was a member of a well known historical family in Pennsylvania and noted in the anti-slavery cause. Van Leer purchased the notable iron works at Cumberland Furnace. She was heiress to the iron works in Cumberland Furnace as well as 20,000 acres (8,100 ha) of land in the vicinity. Drouillard was a West Point graduate who served as an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War; Mary Florence Kirkman shocked Nashville society when she married him there in 1864 (while the state of Tennessee was still at war with the Union). For several years, the Drouillards made their home in Cumberland Furnace and oversaw the operation of the iron works. In 1870 they built their three-story Italianate mansion home, now known as Drouillard House, on a site that overlooks the community. They also constructed a school for both black and white children on the land where the church's parish hall now stands. In 1882, the Drouillards transferred the church to the Protestant Episcopal Church of Tennessee for $5. The Drouillards left Cumberland Furnace in 1886 and took up residence in Nashville. The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. During the 1980s, St. James established a "daughter" church in Dickson. During the 1990s, the church in Dickson was redesignated as St. James Episcopal Church and the church in Cumberland Furnace became a mission church, renamed Calvary Church. References External links Calvary Episcopal Church
St. John's Lutheran Church (Knoxville, Tennessee)

St. John's Lutheran Church is a historic Lutheran church located at 544 Broadway NW (Emory Place) in Knoxville, Tennessee. The church building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, both individually and as a contributing property in the Emory Place Historic District. History The St. John's congregation was formed in 1888. It was the first English-language Lutheran congregation in Knoxville. The founding members were Lutherans of German heritage who preferred English over German, which was then used in other local Lutheran churches. Initially, they met for worship in the First German Evangelical Lutheran Church in downtown Knoxville. In 1889, the group leased the former the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church building, on the corner of Broadway and Fifth Avenue, for worship use. In 1890, the congregation incorporated, affiliated with the United Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the South, and purchased the former Broad Street Methodist property. Development of the current church building began in 1910 after church member Martha Henson donated land one block north of the church building. After adjoining land was acquired, construction of the new church building began in August 1911. The new church was completed and dedicated in 1912. R. F. Graf was the architect of the Gothic Revival style building. Martha Henson contributed almost $90,000 toward the $100,000 cost of the project as a memorial to her husband, James A. Henson. Gothic elements in the building include arches at windows and doorways, exterior buttresses, and tracery. The church's interior utilizes quarter sawn oak. Hammerbeam trusses vault the sanctuary, rising to almost 40 feet (12 m). The sanctuary is surrounded by 61 stained glass windows, including a series of nine pictorial windows that depict scenes from the Bible in chronological sequence. The windows were designed by Von Gerichten Art Glass of Cincinnati and assembled onsite during building construction. The congregation is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). References External links St. John's Lutheran Church — official site
St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Jackson, Tennessee)

St. Luke's Episcopal Church is a historic church at 309 E. Baltimore Street in Jackson, Tennessee, United States. The congregation was formed in 1832, the first of five new Episcopal congregations planted in West Tennessee that year after Mrs. Mary Hayes Willis Gloster of La Grange had traveled to Nashville to ask Bishop James H. Otey to bring the Episcopal Church to West Tennessee. The church building dates to 1845, although it was only partially completed that year. It was consecrated by Bishop Otey on May 14, 1853. The church's bell and its hand-pumped organ were installed in 1852. The church has a brass altar cross that is a copy of a cross in a Westminster Abbey chapel. The cross and a brass alms basin were presented to St. Luke's in 1867 by Bishop Charles Quintard, who had received them as gifts from a duchess he met in England. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. References External links St. Luke's Episcopal Church website
St. Paul Presbyterian Church (Lowland, Tennessee)

St. Paul Presbyterian Church in Lowland, Tennessee, also known as St.Paul United Presbyterian Church, is a historic Presbyterian church. It was built in 1857 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is built of brick laid in stretcher bond, on a brick foundation. It was deemed notable as "an excellent example of the Greek Revival style church built in rural East Tennessee in the 1840s and 1850s. Since small congregations had limited funds available for new buildings, they interpreted the temple form without the columned porticos, that is, in the unadorned form which is characterized by St. Paul Presbyterian Church. It has been hypothesized that nineteenth-century Tennessee Presbyterians preferred the Greek Revival style for their churches, while Episcopalians in the same region favored the Gothic Revival style. St. Paul's adds evidence to this hypothesis." The property also includes a non-contributing brick-veneered, concrete block residence (ca.1960) which was moved to the property by 1979. References
Stinging Fork Falls State Natural Area

Stinging Fork Falls State Natural Area, a Tennessee Class II Natural-Scientific State Scenic Area, is located in Rhea County, Tennessee, near Spring City. The Stinging Fork Falls trail terminates at the bottom of Stinging Fork Falls, a 30-foot (9.1 m) high waterfall, about 1 mile from the parking area. A future segment of the Cumberland Trail is planned to connect to the falls. The 783-acre (3.17 km2) area is owned by the State of Tennessee and managed by the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. It was formerly owned and managed by Bowater Paper Company, which designated several areas in Tennessee as "Pocket Wildernesses" for public recreation. References External links Topographic maps and GPS waypoints of Stinging Fork Falls State of Tennessee Natural Area Stinging Fork Segment of Cumberland Trail
Champ de bataille national de la Stones River

Le champ de bataille national de la Stones River (en anglais : Stones River National Battlefield) est une aire protégée américaine située dans le comté de Rutherford, dans le Tennessee. Établi en tant que champ de bataille national le 22 avril 1960, il protège le site de la bataille de la Stones River, pendant la guerre de Sécession, ainsi que la forteresse Rosecrans, l'Hazen Brigade Monument et le cimetière national de la Stones River. Annexes Articles connexes Bataille de la Stones River Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment World Database on Protected Areas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Champ de bataille national de la Stones River sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la guerre de Sécession Portail du Tennessee Portail des forces armées des États-Unis
Stones River Town Centre

Stones River Town Centre (formerly Stones River Mall) is a partially enclosed regional shopping mall in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, United States. Built in 1992, it was expanded and renovated in the late 2000s. The mall comprises more than fifty stores. The mall is owned and managed by Sterling Organization. The anchor stores are Shoe Station, Books-A-Million, Electronic Express, AMC Theatres, Strike & Spare, and JCPenney. History The mall was first built in 1989, but it sat vacant and was foreclosed on due to the bankruptcy of its original developer. Despite this, both Walmart and Goody's were opened at that point, followed by Sears and Carmike Cinemas in 1990. The mall officially opened for business in 1992, under the ownership of Stones River Real Estate and Aronov Realty. The original layout of the mall included a large central fountain, Aladdin's Castle, a carousel and a small food court. Walmart moved out of the mall in 1995, with the old location becoming the thirteenth location of local department store Castner Knott a year later. A Home Depot would also open right next to the mall on April 18, 1996. J. C. Penney joined in 1997, and Dillard's acquired the Castner Knott chain a year afterward. The mall was renovated in 1999. Carmike Cinemas closed in August 2000, when the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Between 2006 and 2008, the mall underwent renovation which included the demolition of the existing JCPenney and Dillard's stores, as well as the former food court wing. The former Dillard's was demolished for an outdoor concourse, while JCPenney became a new food court. The carousel and Aladdin's Castle were removed and the center court fountain was moved to the Lifestyle area. JCPenney opened its new store in 2006 and Dillard's in 2007. Books-A-Million was also added as a junior anchor, while Goody's closed in 2009. Sterling Organization bought the mall in 2015. The food court closed in 2017 to make room for a brand new dine in theatre, AMC Stones River 9. On November 8, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 40 stores nationwide. The store closed by February 11, 2019. The mall was renamed Stones River Town Centre in December 2018. Strike and Spare bowling center opened in the former Sears location in September 2020. Dillard's closed their store in mid to late January 2025. This location was the only one in the state of Tennessee that Dillard's leased and did not own outright, so it's speculated that the closure was due to failed lease renewal negotiations between Dillard's and Sterling Organization. References External links Stones River Mall