NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
New Nissan Stadium

Das New Nissan Stadium ist ein im Bau befindliches American-Football-Stadion in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Nashville im Bundesstaat Tennessee. Es wird die neue Heimspielstätte der Tennessee Titans aus der National Football League. Es soll ab 2027 das alte Nissan Stadium ablösen. Das Stadion mit 60.000 Plätzen soll 2,1 Milliarden US-Dollar kosten und neben dem Nissan Stadium gebaut werden. Das Nissan Stadium wird abgerissen. Das Stadion entwarfen Manica Architecture, die bereits das Allegiant Stadium, das NRG Stadium und das Wembley Stadium entworfen haben. Im November 2023 schlossen die Tennessee Titans und die Nissan North America, Inc. einen Sponsoringnamensvertrag für das neue Stadion über 20 Jahre ab. Über das finanzielle Volumen wurden keine Angaben gemacht. Geschichte Hintergrund Das alte Stadium mit 69.000 Plätzen, ist seit seiner Eröffnung im Jahr 1999 die Heimspielstätte der Tennessee Titans. Die Stadt Nashville hat sich im Pachtvertrag von 1996 verpflichtet, den Tennessee Titans innerhalb der Vereinbarung bis 2039 ein „erstklassiges“ Stadion zur Verfügung zu stellen. Die Stadt beauftragte ein unabhängiges Unternehmen, die Venue Solutions Group (VSG), mit einer gründlichen Bewertung des derzeitigen Zustands des Stadions und der Kosten für seine Instandhaltung während der verbleibenden Laufzeit des Mietvertrags, die 2039 endet. VSG legte einen vorläufigen Bericht vor, aus dem hervorging, dass es die Stadt zwischen 1,75 und 1,95 Milliarden Dollar kosten würde, das Nissan-Stadion in einen "erstklassigen Zustand" zu versetzen. Daraufhin konzentrierte man sich auf die Errichtung einer neuen Heimat für die Titans. Nach monatelangen Verhandlungen wurde Mitte Oktober 2022 die Einigung von Nashvilles Bürgermeister John Cooper und den Tennessee Titans für einen Stadionneubau erzielt. Es soll auf der Parkplatzfläche, direkt östlich neben dem Nissan Stadium, entstehen. Der Bau des neuen Stadions und Abriss des alten Stadions sind Teil der städtebaulichen Entwicklung des Stadtbezirkes East Bank von Nashville. Planung Die 2,1 Milliarden US-Dollar, die zur Finanzierung des neuen Stadions erforderlich sind, sollen aus verschiedenen Quellen stammen: 840 Millionen US-Dollar von den Tennessee Titans 500 Millionen US-Dollar vom Bundesstaat Tennessee 760 Millionen US-Dollar aus Anleihen, die von der Metro Sports Authority ausgegeben werden und durch den Verkauf von Sitzplatzlizenzen und Steuern, die im Stadion erhoben werden, zurückgezahlt werden sollen Das vorgeschlagene 1,7 Millionen Quadratfuß (rund 158.000 Quadratmeter) große Stadion wäre eine Kuppel, hätte eine Kapazität von rund 60.000 Sitzplätzen und rund 170 Luxussuiten. Die Titans würden einen 30-jährigen Mietvertrag für das Stadion unterzeichnen. Bau Am 29. Februar 2024 erfolgte der erste Spatenstich für das Bauvorhaben. Nutzung In seiner Frühjahrssitzung 2026 haben die Eigentümer der NFL-Teams am 19. Mai 2026 das Stadion zum Austragungsort von Super Bowl LXIV bestimmt. Einzelnachweise
Nissan Stadium (2027)

Nissan Stadium is an indoor multi-purpose stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., scheduled to open in 2027. It is to replace the existing Nissan Stadium as the home venue for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL). The 60,000-seat stadium is projected to cost $2.1 billion, including $1.26 billion of public money—the largest stadium subsidy in U.S. history. It is being built next to the existing Nissan Stadium, which will be demolished after its completion. The stadium was designed by architectural firm Manica. The stadium will host Super Bowl LXIV in 2030. History Background Nissan Stadium, an open-air concrete-and-steel stadium that seats 69,000, has served as the home venue for the Tennessee Titans since its opening in 1999. The city hired an independent group, Venue Solutions Group (VSG), to assess its condition and the cost of maintaining it for the remainder of the lease, which ends in 2039. VSG's preliminary report concluded that it would cost the city between $1.75 and 1.95 billion to renovate Nissan Stadium as a "first class condition" facility. Planning and construction The $2.1 billion cost of the new stadium comes from: $840 million from the team $500 million from the state of Tennessee $760 million from revenue bonds issued by the Metro Sports Authority to be repaid via personal-seat license sales and taxes collected at the stadium and additional money from a new 1% hotel/motel tax. The financing program was confirmed by a 26–11 vote on April 25, 2023. Construction began in 2024. The route of the IndyCar Series Music City Grand Prix, which ran on city streets, was originally to be changed during the new stadium's construction. However, on February 14, 2024, it was announced that the race would be moved to nearby Nashville Superspeedway, which also hosted the race in 2025 and 2026. In July 2025, a noose was discovered, delaying construction of New Nissan Stadium while the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department investigated. On July 24, it was announced that no charges would be filed in the incident. On May 19, 2026, it was announced that the stadium would host Super Bowl LXIV in 2030. References External links Official website
Helen Crigger Cemetery

Helen Crigger Cemetery, also known as Crigger Cemetery, is a historic burial ground located in Munford, Tennessee. Established in the early 20th century, it serves as the final resting place for many local families and notable individuals. The cemetery's oldest recorded grave belongs to Jenny Lee Burkhardt, who died in 1901 at the age of 13. A prominent feature is the memorial of Helen Rogers Crigger, a young girl who died in 1920 at the age of 14 due to malaria. Her family was well-known and influential in the area. The cemetery is also the final resting place for many local families, including the Criggers, Forbesses, Delashmits, Griffiths, Appleburys, Joyners, Pinners, and Bomars, who have deep roots in the Munford area. Helen Crigger Cemetery is situated at 246 Beaver Road in Munford, Tennessee. It is a large, open cemetery located to the right while heading north on Beaver Road. The cemetery is open to the public. The cemetery is the final resting place for several veterans, including Technical Sergeant James A. Noe, who served in World War II with the 466th Bomb Group and was laid to rest there in 1994. Additionally, Cristy Darlene Buford, a 17-year-old Munford High School student who died in a car accident in 1995, is buried in the cemetery. In July 2021, there were reports of freshly dug graves and headstones bearing the names of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest and his wife, Mary Ann Montgomery Forrest, in Helen Crigger Cemetery. However, the Sons of Confederate Veterans denied that they were buried there, suggesting that the headstones were memorial markers rather than actual graves. The exact circumstances surrounding these markers remain unclear. References
Kraftwerk Bull Run

Das Kraftwerk Bull Run ist ein Kohlekraftwerk der Tennessee Valley Authority in der Nähe von Oak Ridge im US-Bundesstaat Tennessee. Das Kraftwerk besitzt eine installierte Nettoleistung von 865 MW. Es ist direkt am Clinch River gelegen und wurde 1967 fertiggestellt. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt war es das Kraftwerk mit dem größten Durchlaufkessel in den USA. Trotz seines Alters erreicht das Kraftwerk jedes Jahr vordere Plätze bei der Anlageneffizienz. Von 2005 bis 2008 wurde eine Rauchgasentschwefelung errichtet. Blöcke Einzelnachweise Weblink
Bull Run Fossil Plant

Bull Run Fossil Plant, commonly known as Bull Run Steam Plant, is a retired 889-megawatt (MW), coal-fired electric generating station owned and operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). The plant is the only coal-fired power plant ever constructed by TVA with one unit, and was retired on December 1, 2023. In 2025, it was reported that the TVA was exploring plans to build a nuclear fusion plant at the site of the Bull Run Fossil Plant. Location Bull Run Plant is located on 750 acres (300 ha), in the Claxton community of Anderson County, Tennessee, on the north bank of Bull Run Creek, directly across the Clinch River (Melton Hill Lake) from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. History Construction began on April 2, 1962 and was completed on June 12, 1967, when the plant began commercial operation. In August 2018, TVA began studying whether to retire Bull Run. On February 14, 2019, the TVA board of directors voted 5-2 to close Bull Run by December 2023, as well as the remaining coal unit at Paradise in Kentucky by December 2020. High operational costs and low capacity factor were factors in their decision. The plant was officially shut down on December 1, 2023. Operations to decommission the former plant were started shortly after the shut down. The former plant has been discussed as the location of a stellarator prototype developed by fusion energy startup Type One Energy in collaboration with the Tennessee Valley Authority. The primary smokestack and scrubber stack were demolished on June 28, 2025. Units and operating parameters The plant was the only single-generator coal-fired plant in the TVA system. The plant's winter net generating capacity was about 889 MWe. The plant consumed 7,300 short tons (6,600 t) of coal per day, and required 3,200 short tons (2,900 t) of cooling water per hour. Its supercritical boiler operated at a pressure of 3,650 psi (248 atm) and temperature of 1,000 °F (540 °C). When the generator first went into operation, it was the largest in the world measured in terms of the volume of steam produced. Environmental impact In 2006, the plant ranked the 70th among the large coal-fired plants in the United States on the list of worst SO2 polluters, having emitted 11.92 lb (5.41 kg) of sulfur dioxide per MWh of energy produced (27,987 tons of SO2 in 2006 altogether). Since then, a wet limestone scrubber has been installed, which reduced sulfur dioxide emissions by about 95%. In 2015, the plant released 2,510,476 tons of CO2. See also List of power stations in Tennessee References External links Official website – Fossil Plant Official website – Plants of The Past
Gallatin Fossil Plant

The Gallatin Fossil Plant is a coal and natural gas-fired power plant near Gallatin, Tennessee operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). The plant was originally entirely a coal-fired plant, constructed in the 1950s, and natural gas units were added later. Description The Gallatin Fossil Plant is located on 1,950 acres of land on the Cumberland River The plant consists of four coal-fired units, with a combined generating capacity of 976 net megawatts (MW). The plant contains four Westinghouse and four GE combustion turbine units, with a combined capacity of 600 MW net, and these units, located adjacent to the coal units, are sometimes referred to separately from the coal units as the Gallatin Combustion Turbine Plant. History Gallatin was originally entirely a coal-fired plant. Groundbreaking for the plant occurred on May 11, 1953. Unit One began operation on November 8, 1956, Unit Two on June 27, 1957, Unit Three on May 22, 1959, and Unit Four on August 9, 1959. The first four gas-fired units were added in 1975, and the last four in 2000. Electrostatic precipitators were first installed on the plant in 1970. In 2019, TVA agreed to remove 12 million tons of coal ash at a cost of $640 million during 20 years. References
John Sevier Fossil Plant

John Sevier Fossil Plant, commonly known as John Sevier Steam Plant, was a 0.88-gigawatt (880 MW) coal-fired power plant located in Hawkins County, Tennessee, south of Rogersville on the shore of the Holston River. It was operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority. It was decommissioned in 2012, and replaced by a combined-cycle natural gas plant in the same year. The plant and its two 350 foot tall smokestacks were demolished from 2015 to 2017. References
Johnsonville Combustion Turbine Plant

The Johnsonville Combustion Turbine Plant is a 1.2-gigawatt (1,200 MW), simple cycle natural gas power plant located in New Johnsonville, Tennessee in Humphreys County, Tennessee. It is operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). Background In 1975 the TVA constructed 16 combustion turbine units at Johnsonville. Four more combustion turbine units were added in 2000. These 20 units have a combined generating capacity of 1.2 gigawatts. With the closure of the Johnsonville Fossil Plant, the TVA added a heat recovery generator to one of the combustion turbine units in 2017 to create the steam needed to produce titanium dioxide (TiO2) at the nearby Chemours plant. See also List of power stations in Tennessee References External links Johnsonville Combustion Turbine Plant
Regal Soccer Stadium

Regal Soccer Stadium is a soccer-specific stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee. This stadium hosts the Tennessee Lady Volunteers soccer team in the NCAA.The stadium is located on the University of Tennessee's campus, adjacent to Sherri Parker Lee Stadium, home of the Tennessee Lady Vols Softball team. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,000 fans. The stadium's initial name was the "Tennessee Soccer Complex", but was changed to its current name after a donation from Regal Cinemas in 2007. One Knoxville SC used this stadium as a temporary venue for the 2023 and 2024 seasons before the new ground, Covenant Health Park, hosted in Old City in Downtown Knoxville, opened in 2025. The new stadium also hosts the Knoxville Smokies, a Double A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. Opening Opening day of the facility was August 30, 1996. The Lady Vols played host to the Chattanooga Mocs, where 2,631 saw the game. Public transportation The University of Tennessee has gameday buses that travel from the school's agricultural campus to the stadium. Record attendance The record attendance at the stadium is when the Tennessee Lady Vols hosted the Auburn Tigers for their senior night for the 2024 season. 3,499 fans saw the then 14th ranked Auburn Tigers beat the Tennessee Vols 3-2. The old record attendance for over 23 years at the stadium is when Tennessee Lady Vols hosted then No.1 ranked North Carolina Tar Heels in front of 3,042 fans in the 2001 season. One Knoxville SC achieved their then club's attendance record on their home opener against rival Lexington SC in front of 2,512 fans on March 18, 2023. References External links Official website
Metal Museum

The Metal Museum, formerly called the National Ornamental Metal Museum, is a museum in Memphis, Tennessee. Founded by artist-blacksmith James Wallace, the museum is devoted to exhibitions of metalwork and public programs featuring metalsmiths. History Original location Marine Hospital The Metal Museum was originally a hospital. The historic hospital first opened in 1884. This hospital's main use was treating civil war patients; however, it was also used as a scientific research center to explore cures for yellow fever. The hospital's grounds originally comprised six buildings: a stable, a surgeon's house, two wards, a nurse's building, and an executive building. Only the nurse's building and executive building remain in their most original forms. The rest were demolished by the Works Progress Administration (WPA), a New Deal program, in the 1930s. The two surviving buildings were moved with wagons and mules, while other buildings were added to the estate. Metal Museum In the 1960s the hospital closed. According to the museum's website the ownership was transferred to the City of Memphis by the Heritage and Conservation Act, which eventually led to the Metal Museum gaining the lease. Jim Wallace was hired to oversee the metals museum in about 1977. Since 1979, much work and money has gone into renovation to make the Metal Museum an interactive place for learning. About $2.5 million went into creating the blacksmith's shop, the Lawler Foundry; and the repair and restoration lab; constructing a gazebo; and restoring the library. Wallace led the museum for almost thirty years, and under his guidance the museum became a place for artist residencies, an official museum, and a library. He retired in 2007, after completing the renovations, to pursue his own work. New home In May 2022, the museum signed a lease on the site of the former Memphis College of Art. Exhibits The museum has over 3,000 items in its permanent collection, and it hosts traveling exhibitions. There is also a working smithy and foundry on site. In addition to the displays of metalwork inside the museum, hands-on classes are available in the museum's workshops. Repair Days Every fall, the Metal Museum holds a Repair Days Weekend. During this event, volunteer metalsmiths from across the country repair virtually any sort of metal object while the public watches. See also List of museums in Tennessee References "History | Metal Museum | Memphis, TN". metalmuseum. Retrieved 2021-03-08. Dellinger, M. Forging its Own Future. Smithsonian Magazine, May 2006 (URL accessed 11 June 2006). External links Official website Repair Days Weekend
Национальный музей декоративного металла

Национальный музей декоративного металла (англ. National Ornamental Metal Museum) — это музей выставки современных и исторических металлоконструкций, расположенный в Мемфисе, штат Теннесси, США. Музей построен из кирпича и находится на обрыве реки Миссисипи. В 1930-х годах, музей выполнял функцию морского госпиталя. Национальный музей декоративного металла является единственным в США музеем, который продвигает ремесло металлоконструкций. Музей служит учебным заведением для молодых художников. Этот музей стал центром металлического искусства. Музей финансируется благодаря щедрости волонтёров. Экспонаты Музей имеет в своей коллекции около 3000 экспонатов. Также проводятся передвижные выставки. На территории музея работают кузница. В которой каждый может попрактиковаться в ковке метала. Дни ремонта Каждый год, в октябре, проходят Дни ремонта, где волонтеры-ремесленники ремонтируют металлические экспонаты любых типов. Это является популярным мероприятием по сбору средств. Все доходы идут на пользу музею. Ссылки National Ornamental Metal Museum : [№ 1325236] // U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System : [англ.] / Domestic Names Committee ; U.S. Board on Geographic Names. — Дата обращения : 01.08.2026. Сайт музея
Camden (Tennessee)

Camden és una població dels Estats Units a l'estat de Tennessee. Segons el cens del 2000 tenia 3.828 habitants. Demografia Segons el cens del 2000, Camden tenia 3.828 habitants, 1.631 habitatges, i 1.014 famílies. La densitat de població era de 133,2 habitants/km². Dels 1.631 habitatges en un 24,2% hi vivien nens de menys de 18 anys, en un 46,5% hi vivien parelles casades, en un 13,2% dones solteres, i en un 37,8% no eren unitats familiars. En el 35,1% dels habitatges hi vivien persones soles el 19,9% 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 2,19 i el nombre mitjà de persones que vivien en cada família era de 2,81. Per edats la població es repartia de la següent manera: un 20,1% tenia menys de 18 anys, un 6,9% entre 18 i 24, un 24,5% entre 25 i 44, un 22,5% de 45 a 60 i un 26% 65 anys o més. L'edat mediana era de 44 anys. Per cada 100 dones de 18 o més anys hi havia 77,4 homes. La renda mediana per habitatge era de 26.348 $ i la renda mediana per família de 31.667 $. Els homes tenien una renda mediana de 27.413 $ mentre que les dones 20.142 $. La renda per capita de la població era de 15.271 $. Entorn de l'11,6% de les famílies i el 16,6% de la població estaven per davall del llindar de pobresa. Poblacions més properes El següent diagrama mostra les poblacions més properes. Referències
Camden (Tennessee)

Camden ist eine Stadt (mit dem Status „City“) und Verwaltungssitz des Benton County im US-amerikanischen Bundesstaat Tennessee. Das U.S. Census Bureau hat bei der Volkszählung 2020 eine Einwohnerzahl von 3.674 ermittelt. Geografie Camden liegt im mittleren Nordwesten Tennessees, rund 3 km westlich des hier zum Kentucky Lake aufgestauten Tennessee River, der über den Ohio zum Stromgebiet des Mississippi gehört. Die Grenze zu den Nachbarstaaten Missouri und Arkansas verläuft rund 150 km westlich und wird vom Mississippi gebildet. Die Grenze zu Kentucky verläuft rund 60 km nördlich. Die geografischen Koordinaten von Camden sind 36°03′32″ nördlicher Breite und 88°05′52″ westlicher Länge. Das Stadtgebiet erstreckt sich über eine Fläche von 14,7 km². Nachbarorte von Camden sind Big Sandy (22,2 km nördlich), Eva (9,6 km östlich) und Bruceton (14,2 km westlich). Die nächstgelegenen größeren Städte sind Evansville in Indiana (278 km nordnordöstlich), Tennessees Hauptstadt Nashville (135 km östlich), Chattanooga (356 km südöstlich) und Tennessees größte Stadt Memphis (224 km südwestlich). Verkehr Der U.S. Highway 641 führt in Nord-Süd-Richtung durch den Westen der Stadt. Im Stadtzentrum treffen die Tennessee State Routes 1, 69 und 141 zusammen. Alle weiteren Straßen sind untergeordnete Landstraßen, teils unbefestigte Fahrwege sowie innerörtliche Verbindungsstraßen. Von West nach Ost führt eine Eisenbahnlinie für den Frachtverkehr der CSX Transportation (CSXT) durch das Stadtgebiet von Camden. Mit dem Benton County Airport befindet sich 7,6 km südlich des Stadtzentrums ein kleiner Flugplatz. Der nächste Verkehrsflughafen ist der Nashville International Airport (150 km östlich). Bevölkerung Nach der Volkszählung im Jahr 2010 lebten in Camden 3582 Menschen in 1552 Haushalten. Die Bevölkerungsdichte betrug 243,7 Einwohner pro Quadratkilometer. In den 1552 Haushalten lebten statistisch je 2,22 Personen. Ethnisch betrachtet setzte sich die Bevölkerung zusammen aus 92,7 % Weißen, 4,1 % Afroamerikanern, 0,4 % amerikanischen Ureinwohnern, 0,3 % Asiaten sowie 0,7 % aus anderen ethnischen Gruppen; 1,7 % stammten von zwei oder mehr Ethnien ab. Unabhängig von der ethnischen Zugehörigkeit waren 3,2 % der Bevölkerung spanischer oder lateinamerikanischer Abstammung. 21,1 % der Bevölkerung waren unter 18 Jahre alt, 56,3 % waren zwischen 18 und 64 und 22,6 % waren 65 Jahre oder älter. 54,4 % der Bevölkerung waren weiblich. Das mittlere jährliche Einkommen eines Haushalts lag bei 28.141 USD. Das Pro-Kopf-Einkommen betrug 16.589 USD. 32,3 % der Einwohner lebten unterhalb der Armutsgrenze. Bekannte Bewohner Tom C. Rye (1863–1953) – 36. Gouverneur von Tennessee (1915–1919) – geboren und aufgewachsen in Camden Weblinks Offizielle Website city-data.com – Camden, Tennessee Einzelnachweise
Camden (Tennessee)

Camden es una ciudad ubicada en el condado de Benton en el estado estadounidense de Tennessee. En el Censo de 2010 tenía una población de 3582 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 244 personas por km².​ Geografía Camden se encuentra ubicada en las coordenadas 36°3′59″N 88°6′16″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, Camden tiene una superficie total de 14.68 km², de la cual 14.68 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0%) 0 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 3582 personas residiendo en Camden. La densidad de población era de 244 hab./km². De los 3582 habitantes, Camden estaba compuesto por el 0.09% blancos, el 4.13% eran afroamericanos, el 0.45% eran amerindios, el 0.34% eran asiáticos, el 0% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.73% eran de otras razas y el 1.7% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 3.21% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Tennessee. Contenido relacionado con Tennessee. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Camden.
Camden (Tennessee)

Camden è una città degli Stati Uniti d'America, situata nello Stato del Tennessee, nella contea di Benton, della quale è il capoluogo. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Camden Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su cityofcamdentn.com. (EN) Camden (insediamento umano) / Camden (divisione amministrativa), su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.