NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Memphis Rock N' Soul Museum

The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum is a music museum located at 191 Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee. The museum tells the critical story of the musical pioneers who overcame racial and socio-economic obstacles to create the music that changed the cultural complexion of the world. Collection and facilities The museum offers a comprehensive Memphis music experience beginning with the rural field hollers and porch music of the sharecroppers in the 30s highlighting the urban influences of Beale Street in the 1940s, radio, Sun Records and Sam Phillips in the 1950s, the heyday of Stax, Hi Records and soul music in the 1960s and 1970s, the impact of the civil rights movement, and the music's influence and inspiration that continues today. The museum's MP3 audio guide is packed with over 300 minutes of information as well as over 100 songs recorded in and around Memphis from the 1930s-70s. The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum also features three audio-visual programs, more than 30 instruments and 40 costumes in seven galleries. History The museum began as a research project of the Smithsonian Institution to celebrate its 150th anniversary. The Smithsonian's first permanent exhibition outside Washington and New York, the museum opened on April 29, 2000, in the Gibson building. The museum moved to the FedExForum in autumn 2004. See also Memphis Music Hall of Fame List of museums in Tennessee List of music museums References External links Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum
Rock 'n' Soul Museum

De Rock 'n' Soul Museum is een museum in Memphis, Tennessee, dat zich richt op de oorsprong van de rock- en soulmuziek. Geschiedenis Het museum ontstond uit een onderzoek vanaf 1990 door het National Museum of American History (NMAH, Smithsonian Institution) naar de oorsprong van de Amerikaanse muziek. Het onderzoek werd uitgevoerd ter herinnering aan het 150-jarig bestaan van het Smithsonian in 1996 en leidde tot een reizende muziektentoonstelling. Uiteindelijk keerde het terug naar de Zuidoost-Amerikaanse delta en naar Memphis, die het instituut tot de bakermat van de Amerikaanse muziek rekent. In augustus 2004 betrok het definitief een vestiging in Memphis. Halls of Fame Het museum beheert onder meer een Rock 'n' Soul Hall of Fame. Hierin werden onder meer saxofonist Ace Cannon (2000) en musicus en producent Ray Harris (voor 2003) opgenomen. Onder deze naam worden jaarlijks ook muziekprijzen uitgereikt. Gelijknamig, is er ook een Rock 'n' Soul Hall of Fame in Cleveland en in East End. Gesponsord door het Smithsonian, startte het Rock 'n' Soul Museum in 2012 met de organisatie van de Memphis Music Hall of Fame. In het eerste jaar werden vijfentwintig artiesten opgenomen. Het jaar erop volgden veertien. Museumstukken Zie ook Lijst van muziekmusea
Музей рок- и соул-музыки

Музей рок- и соул-музыки (англ. Memphis Rock N' Soul Museum) — музыкальный музей, который рассказывает про трудную историю музыкальных пионеров, преодолевших расовые и социально-экономические препятствия, чтобы создать музыку, которая изменит культуру мира. Расположен по адресу 191 Beale Street, в городе Мемфисе (Теннесси, США). Коллекция Музей предлагает посетителям посмотреть и прослушать историю музыки. Здесь есть музыка разных эпох: песни издольщиков 1930-х годов, освещение влияния Бил-стрит в 40-х, песни Sun Records (основатель Сэм Филлипс, расцвет жанра соул и лейблов Stax Records и Hi Records. Многие эти песни повлияли на движения за гражданские права и на многих музыкантов. Музей предоставляет возможность аудиогида, в котором есть 300 минут информации музея, а также 100 песен, которые были записаны в Мемфисе или недалеко от него, с 1930—1970 года. Есть возможность просмотреть 3 аудиовизуальные программы, более 30 музыкальных инструментов и 40 костюмов музыкантов в 7 галереях. История Музей начал свою историю, как исследовательский проект Смитсоновского института, в честь его 150-летия. Первой экспозицией можно считать коллекцию гитар фирмой Gibson. Осенью 2004 года, музей переехал в здание Федэкс Форум. Примечания
Metro Nashville Skatepark

The Metro Nashville Skatepark (also known as Concrete Wave Country or Two Rivers Skatepark) is a public concrete skatepark located in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. It occupies approximately 22,000 square feet (2,000 m2) in Two Rivers Park adjacent to Nashville's public wave pool, Wave Country. The park is open year-round from dawn until 11 pm, and allows skateboards, in-line skates, and BMX bikes. The skatepark consists of three different areas of skate terrain that range in size from small street obstacles to a 10 foot (3 m) deep bowl (combi-pool) with pool coping known as the General Jackson in honor of the General Jackson riverboat. The mid-sized flow bowl is known as the Wabash Cannonbowl in honor of the popular Wabash Cannonball rollercoaster ride at Nashville's Opryland USA theme park, which closed in 1997. The street area at the park is known as the Angle Inn, which references the angular nature of most street skating obstacles, along with a historical nod to the Angle Inn attraction at Opryland USA. The skatepark was constructed in 2004 by the Metro Nashville Parks Department at a cost of $500,000. Wally Hollyday of Wally Hollyday Skateparks was the construction manager and principal designer of the park. Mayor Bill Purcell presided over the skatepark's grand opening ceremony on July 1, 2004, along with numerous local skaters and BMXers. References External links Official website Skate Tennessee
Mid-South Coliseum

Das Mid-South Coliseum ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in Memphis, Tennessee, die 1963 eröffnet und 2006 geschlossen wurde. Die Arena war Austragungsort verschiedenster Sportveranstaltungen aus den Disziplinen Hockey, Basketball, Fußball und Wrestling. Ebenso fanden zahlreiche Rockkonzerte in der Halle statt; so traten hier international erfolgreiche Künstler wie Elvis Presley, Eric Clapton, Judas Priest, Prince und The Beatles in der Arena auf. Die Arena bot Platz für 10.100 Besucher und wurde am 6. Dezember 2006 geschlossen. Die US-amerikanische Regierung erklärte die Halle zu einem historischen Bauwerk, was einen Abriss der Halle verhindert. Quellen Offizielle Internetpräsenz Website existiert nicht Veranstaltungen
Мид-Саут-колизиум

Мид-Саут-колизиум (англ. Mid-South Coliseum), также известный как «Столица развлечений Среднего Запада» (англ. The Entertainment Capital of the Mid-South) — многофункциональная арена на 10 085 человек, расположенная в Мемфисе (штат Теннесси, США). Сооружение было построено в 1963 году, а в 2006 году было закрыто. Арендаторы Колизей был домашней площадкой клуба Американской баскетбольной ассоциации. С 1971 по 1972 года команда называлась «Мемфис Прос», с 1972 по 1974 год «Мемфис Тэмс» и с 1974 по 1975 год — «Мемфис Саундс». В 1975 году клуб переехал в Балтимор, где стал выступать под названием «Балтимор Клоз». Колизей принимал игры плей-офф АБА в 1971 году, когда «Прос» играли против «Индианы Пэйсерс», и в 1975 году — игры против «Кентукки Колонелс». «Мид-Саут-колизиум» был домашней ареной команды Центральной хоккейной лиги «Мемфис Уингз» (позже «Мемфис Саут Старз») с 1964 по 1969 год. Чтобы проводить здесь хоккейные матчи, под полом сооружения были проложены трубы для циркуляции воздуха. Между играми здесь часто устраивались общественные катки. В 1992 году в городе появилась команда «Мемфис Ривер Кингз», которая выступала здесь до 2000 года, собирая на свои матчи множество болельщиков. После неудачных переговоров владельцев команды с местными властями по модернизации сооружения, в 2000 году клуб переехал в «Десото-цивик-центр». Арена была домашней площадкой для баскетбольной команды университета Мемфиса (сейчас государственный университет Мемфиса) «Мемфис Тайгерс» до 1991 года, когда команда переехала в новую «Пирамид-арену». В колизее также проходило пять баскетбольных турниров конференции Метро. В 2001 году здесь иллюзионист Дэвид Копперфильд снимал Tornado of Fire. «Мид-Саут-колизиум» принимал множество шоу профессионального рестлинга и являлся основной ареной United States Wrestling Association. Одним из основных хедлайнеров здесь был Джерри Лоулер. Здесь в 1981 году проходил бой Лоулера против Терри Фанка, известный сейчас как «бой в пустой арене». 7 апреля 1982 года Лоулер дважды провёл приём piledrove комедианту Энди Кауфману, а сам матч закончился обоюдной дисквалификацией. После боя Кауфмана увезли на машине скорой помощи. Закрытие Сооружение было закрыто в 2006 году во многом из-за невозможности соблюдения Акта об инвалидах. Последним событием на арене стал концерт группы Trans-Siberian Orchestra. Примечания
Mid-South Coliseum

Mid-South Coliseum är en övergiven inomhusarena i den amerikanska staden Memphis i Tennessee och har en publikkapacitet på 10 085 åskådare. Den stod klar 1963 och stängdes 2006 när staden Memphis och countyt Shelby County vägrade stå för arenans årliga driftkostnader på omkring en miljon amerikanska dollar och när det visade sig också att det skulle kräva stora resurser för att renovera den till dagens arenastandard. Den 6 december 2000 blev den placerad på USA:s officiella National Register of Historic Places. Sportlagen Memphis Pros, Memphis Riverkings, Memphis Sounds, Memphis South Stars, Memphis Tams och Memphis Wings har alla haft Mid-South som hemmaarena. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia. Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Mid-South Coliseum.﻿
Middle Tennessee Christian School

Middle Tennessee Christian School (MTCS) is a private Christian school in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, United States, chartered on December 9, 1960. Individuals from a number of congregations of the Churches of Christ in Murfreesboro were responsible for establishing the school. The school's main campus is located at 100 East MTCS Road, 37129. The school provides classes for pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. The school mascot is the cougar, and the team colors are orange, white, and black. History Middle Tennessee Christian School was organized in 1960 and received its charter from the State of Tennessee on December 9, 1960. The purpose given in the charter was: "The building and maintenance of a school and or schools to provide educational opportunities . . . particularly the teaching of the Bible; to provide a minimum of one class period per day of instruction in the Bible as the inspired Word of God for every child enrolled and to emphasize the Bible in every course taught; to provide for Christian influence and environment in every phase of the school's activities." A 25-acre campus was purchased on Lebanon Road near the airport. After incorporation, modern brick buildings were constructed. The first students were accepted in the fall of 1962. MTCS operated as an elementary school with kindergarten through eighth grade until 1975. At that time the Board of Directors made the decision to add one grade a year until a high school was complete. The first senior class graduated in May 1979. An eight classroom addition was constructed for the high school in 1978. Ten more classrooms and the high school offices were added in 1995. Thirteen acres at the north end of MTCS Road were acquired in 1999 for the development of baseball and soccer fields. The Charlene Waldron Library was built and dedicated in 2001. A building located at 204 MTCS Road was purchased in 2004 for the preschool program. In 2008 a new state of the art gymnasium was built. MTCS was approved at its inception by the Tennessee State Department of Education. In December 1978, we received full accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Legal ownership of MTCS is vested in a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees composed of persons who are members of Churches of Christ. Construction began June 2022 on a new high school building. The new addition expects to add 22 classrooms to accommodate more than 300 additional high school students. Academics Up until 1975 MTCS offered Kindergarten through eighth grade classes, when the decision was made by the Board of Directors to add one grade a year until a complete high school was available, with the first class graduating in May 1979. In December 1978, MTCS received full accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. References External links Official website
Middle Tennessee School of Anesthesia

Middle Tennessee School of Anesthesia (MTSA) is a private graduate school specializing in nurse anesthesia education and located in Madison, Tennessee. The schools is accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. Founded in 1950 as Madison Hospital School of Anesthesia, it later became Middle Tennessee School of Anesthesia. MTSA offers a Master of Science (MS) with a focus in Nurse Anesthesia as well as Doctor of Nursing Anesthesia Practice (DNAP) degree. It is the second-largest nurse anesthesia program in the United States. The primary clinical affiliate of MTSA is Vanderbilt University. References
Middlebrook (Knoxville, Tennessee)

Middlebrook is a historic house located at 4001 Middlebrook Pike in Knoxville, Tennessee. It was constructed circa 1845 by Gideon Morgan Hazen, and is one of the oldest existing frame residences in Knoxville. The house is a typical large estate home. The property also includes a small Gothic Revival spring house. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. References Further reading Knoxville: Fifty Landmarks. (Knoxville: The Knoxville Heritage Committee of the Junior League of Knoxville, 1976), page 10.
Mike Rose Soccer Complex

The Mike Rose Soccer Complex is a complex of 16 soccer fields and one 2,500-capacity stadium located in Memphis, Tennessee. The complex and stadium were completed in 2001 at a cost of around $4 million. The complex is home to many clubs in the Memphis area as well as several regional tournaments. The largest cross country race at night known as the Memphis Twilight Invitational is held here as well. It served as the home of the Memphis Tigers men's and women's soccer from 2001 to 2018. They then moved to the on-campus soccer & track stadium in 2019. In 2019, the complex hosted two U.S. Open Cup games against Hartford Athletic and Orlando City SC on May 29th and June 12th, respectively. The Orlando City game was sold out with a total of 3,088 spectators. In 2025, the stadium was announced to be the new home of Memphis FC, a team competing in USL League Two. References External links Official website ETI Page
Mike Rose Soccer Complex

Le Mike Rose Soccer Complex est un stade de soccer américain situé dans la ville de Memphis, dans le Tennessee. Le stade, doté de 2 500 places et inauguré en 2001, sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe universitaire de l'Université de Memphis des Tigers de Memphis, pour le soccer masculin et féminin. Histoire Le stade (achevé en 2001 pour un coût de 4 millions de dollars, dont 2,5 millions de dollars de dons par le philanthrope Mike Rose dont le stade porte le nom en hommage) est situé dans un complexe plus vaste de 136 hectares composé de 16 terrains de soccer (achevé en 1998). Le complexe accueille de nombreux clubs de la région de Memphis ainsi que plusieurs tournois régionaux. La plus grande course de cross-country de nuit connue sous le nom de Memphis Twilight Invitational a également lieu dans le complexe. Pour deux matchs de Lamar Hunt US Open Cup en 2019, le Memphis 901 FC a utilisé le Mike Rose Soccer Complex des Tigers de Memphis, le 29 mai contre l'Athletic d'Hartford et face à Orlando City le 12 juin. Événements Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de Memphis
Nashville Zoo

Der Nashville Zoo ist der Zoo der Stadt Nashville, der Hauptstadt des US-Bundesstaats Tennessee. Er durchlief eine wechselhafte Entwicklung mit verschiedenen Standorten und Namen. Der Zoo wurde 1991 eröffnet und zog 1997 an seinen derzeitigen Standort. Das Gelände wurde aus dem Privatbesitz einer wohlhabenden Familie unter der Bedingung, dass es als „Naturforschungsgebiet“ genutzt werden muss, an die Stadt gespendet. Die Stadt hat einen 40-jährigen Vertrag mit dem Nashville Zoo abgeschlossen, in dem das Land im Besitz der Stadt ist, der Zoo jedoch von einer privaten gemeinnützigen Organisation betrieben wird (non-profit organization). Die Gesamtfläche beträgt 76 Hektar und wird nach und nach mit Anlagen erweitert, wodurch sich auch die Anzahl der gezeigten Arten und Tiere jahrweise ändert. 2019 besuchten ca. 1,27 Millionen Besucher den Zoo. Der Nashville Zoo ist Mitglied der Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). Tierbestand Im Zoo Nashville sind Säugetiere, Vögel, Reptilien und Amphibien zu besichtigen. Der Zoo setzt sich im Besonderen für den Erhalt gefährdeter oder bedrohter Arten ein, fördert diverse Naturschutzprogramme und züchtet selbst bedrohte Arten. Nachfolgend sind einige ausgewählte Arten aus dem Tierbestand gezeigt. Nebelparderschutzprogramm Der Nashville Zoo zählt zu den Teilnehmern der als Clouded Leopard Consortium und Clouded Leopard Species Survival Plan bezeichneten Schutzprogramme zur Erhaltung des Nebelparders (Neofelis nebulosa). Dieser gehört zu den seltensten Katzenarten weltweit und seine Lebensweise bedarf weiterer Erforschung. Aufgrund des begrenzten Wissens über sein Verhalten hat sich die Zucht der Art in Gefangenschaft als schwierig erwiesen. Nebelparder reagieren sehr empfindlich auf äußere Einflüsse während der Zuchtprogramme in Gefangenschaft. Der Nashville Zoo arbeitet mit Spezialisten zusammen und entwickelt ein Programm für die künstliche Befruchtung, um die genetische Vielfalt der in Gefangenschaft gezüchteten Populationen zu sichern. Die erste erfolgreiche künstliche Befruchtung mit Nebelpardern erfolgte 1992 im Nashville Zoo. Im Jahr 2016 wurde ein Verfahren mit gefrorenem und später aufgetautem Sperma durchgeführt, als dessen Ergebnis 2017 ein Jungtier geboren wurde. Im Nashville Zoo wurden zwischen 2009 und 2021 mehr als 38 Jungtiere geboren. Alle diese Jungtiere wurden von Hand aufgezogen. Diese Technik verhindert, dass beunruhigte Elterntiere die Jungen töten oder sie vernachlässigen. Durch das Aufziehen von Hand kann der Zoo die Tiere bereits in jungen Jahren paaren und sie verhalten sich den Pflegern gegenüber wenig scheu. Einzelnachweise Weblinks annual report – Jahresbericht 2018
Nashville Zoo at Grassmere

The Nashville Zoo at Grassmere is a zoological garden and historic family farm located 6 miles (9.7 km) southeast of Downtown Nashville. As of 2014, the zoo was middle Tennessee's top paid attraction and contained 3,736 individual animals, encompassing 352 species. The zoo's site is approximately 188 acres (76 ha) in size and is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. The zoo has around 1.2 million visitors a year. History Dunn farm Nashville Zoo is located on property that was once a 300-acre slaveholding farm owned by Michael and Elizabeth Dunn. The Dunn's original home, built in 1810 through slave labor, is still located on the property. Margaret and Elise Croft, the great-great granddaughters of Michael Dunn, the original owner, were the last of the family to live at this location. In 1989, archaeologists evaluating the property for its archaeological resources discovered an unmarked cemetery fairly close to Grassmere's entrance off of Nolensville Road. When construction for the zoo began in 1997, this graveyard was not disturbed. It was only in 2013 when a newer entry plaza was planned did the zoo petition to have the bodies exhumed and their remains moved closer to the historic Dunn house by the state archaeologist. This exhumation revealed 9 to 30 African-Americans who had been buried there. Grassmere Wildlife Park The Croft sisters deeded the land and family home to the Children's Museum of Nashville in 1964, with the agreement the house would remain and the land would be used as a 'nature study center.' After Elise's death in 1985, the museum began work on this nature study center, calling it Grassmere Wildlife Park. Nashville Zoo In December 1994, Grassmere Wildlife Park closed. The city of Nashville took over ownership of the property in 1995 and began searching for an independent organization to manage the property. Meanwhile, the Nashville Zoo had opened as a separate, privately owned facility in Joelton, Tennessee, in May 1991. In June 1996, then-Nashville Mayor Phil Bredesen proposed that either the Nashville Zoo be relocated from its Joelton location to Grassmere, or Grassmere be converted to a city park without animals. In October 1996, the Nashville City Council approved the terms of a lease agreement for Nashville Zoo to relocate to Grassmere. The Nashville Zoo remained open in Joelton. In May 1997, the Nashville Wildlife Park at Grassmere opened. Both the Zoo and the wildlife park remained open, but due to public confusion, the Zoo closed their Joelton site in October 1998 and focused completely on the Grassmere location. Conservation In 2019, the Nashville Zoo supported nearly 50 conservation programs. These efforts include coral rescue, combatting wildlife trafficking, and preserving endangered or threatened species both locally and globally, including the hellbender, cheetah, loggerhead shrike, alligator snapping turtle, streamside salamander, oilbird, flamingo, and Nashville crayfish. Gallery References External links Official website
Zoo de Nashville

Le zoo de Nashville est un parc zoologique situé à Nashville, dans le Tennessee aux États-Unis. Le zoo a été créé en 1996 par le déménagement de l'ancien zoo de Nashville dans le Grassmere Wildlife Park, d'une superficie de 81 ha. Le zoo de Nashville fait partie de l'Association des zoos et des aquariums et participe au programme américain pour les espèces menacées (SSP) des espèces suivantes : le Gibbon à joues blanches, le Panda roux, le Siamang, le Lémur catta, la Panthère nébuleuse, le Toucan toco, le tigre, le Ara Hyacinthe, le Bongo, la Grue du Japon, l'éléphant, le Calao rhinocéros, le Jabiru d'Afrique, le Fourmilier géant, le Puma, la Girafe Masaï et le Potamochère roux. Le zoo est également gestionnaire du Taxon advisory group des Piciformes. Le zoo s'est particulièrement illustré dans l'élevage de la Panthère nébuleuse (Neofelis nebulosa). Entre 2009 et 2013, vingt naissances ont été rapportées, ce qui en fait le zoo avec le plus important nombre de naissances dans le monde. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des parcs zoologiques d'Amérique du Nord Nashville Lien externe Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de la zoologie Portail du Tennessee
Morgan County Correctional Complex

Morgan County Correctional Complex (MCCX) is a maximum security prison in unincorporated Morgan County, near Wartburg, Tennessee, operated by the Tennessee Department of Correction. It opened in 1980. An expansion was later completed which increased its capacity to 2,128 prisoners. The prison is accredited by the American Correctional Association. The current warden is Shawn Phillips. When the Brushy Mountain Correctional Complex closed in June 2009, its functions and most inmates and staff were transferred to the Morgan County Correctional Complex. Notable prisoners Byron Looper - murderer and former politician; was held at Morgan County at the time of his death in 2013. Perry March - former Nashville lawyer convicted in 2006 of killing his wife ten years earlier; currently incarcerated at Northeast Correctional Complex. Brandon Vandenburg - rapist in Vanderbilt rape case, serving 17 years. Steven Hugueley was sentenced to death in 2003 for stabbing a prison counselor at Hardeman County Correctional Center. He used a homemade knife, stabbing the counselor 36 times until the knife broke. Hugueley had killed before: his mother in 1986 and a prison inmate in 1992. He tried to take the life of another prisoner in 1998. He was found dead in 2021, days after the state requested an execution date for him. References External links