NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ashland (företag)

Ashland Global Holdings Inc. är ett amerikanskt multinationellt kemiskt företag som utvecklar och framställer olika sorters kemikalier, plastprodukter och motoroljor. De säljer till kunder inom bygg, energi, fordon, hygien, infrastruktur, livsmedel, läkemedel och massa- och pappersindustrierna. År 1998 valde Ashland att knoppa av sin nedströmsverksamhet och sålde den till Marathon Oil Company, i juli 2011 blev Marathon två olika petroleumbolag i Marathon Oil Corporation och Marathon Petroleum Corporation. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Radnor Lake State Natural Area

Radnor Lake State Natural Area, also known as Radnor Lake State Park, is a popular state natural area and state park in Oak Hill, Tennessee within Nashville. The 1,368 acres (5.54 km2) nature preserve lies just outside Nashville. Five miles of unpaved trails wander through the woods surrounding the lake. Otter Creek Road runs through the middle of the park and is now closed to traffic. Visitors to Radnor Lake enjoy wildlife native to Middle Tennessee, including river otters, beavers, mink, muskrat, wild turkey, bald eagle, bobcat, coyote and the white-tailed deer. There is a visitor center open Thursday through Monday. History Radnor Lake was created by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in 1914, and was initially used for watering steam locomotives and supplying the watering pens for shipped livestock. Afterwards, it became a local sportsman's club for L & N executives and guests. Efforts to preserve the Radnor Lake area began in 1923 when the executive vice president of L&N Railroad declared the site a "Wildlife Sanctuary" at the request of the Tennessee Ornithological Society. Executives with the railroad and their friends (The Sportsman's Club) used the sanctuary for fishing, but a reverence for the beauty of the area was present even then among L&N families and neighbors who lived in the surrounding hills. In 1962, the property was sold to be developed but initial work proved to be problematic and public pressure influenced the state to purchase the property in 1973 and create the State's first Natural Area. Any hunting within the natural area is illegal. Radnor Lake State Natural Area is a Class II State Natural Area, meaning it is a day use area only, and there is no camping or picnicking allowed. Activities Hiking Radnor Lake has several miles of hiking trails, featuring varying difficulty levels. Visitor Center In the entrance to Radnor Lake, there is a visitor center that contains artwork and other exhibits on display. It also has a map of the entire lake. Birding Many waterfowl and transients can be found in the park, including several duck species, such as ring-necked duck, canvasback, gadwall and American wigeon. In addition, the Barbara J. Mapp Aviary Education Center is home to injured-non releasable birds, including a great horned owl, red-tailed hawk, black vulture, golden eagle, and bald eagles. References External links Official website Friends of Radnor Lake Radnor Lake Photo Collection
Rattle and Snap

Rattle and Snap (auch Polk-Granberry House genannt) ist ein im Greek-Revival-Stil errichtetes Herrenhaus in Maury County (Tennessee, USA). Das Gebäude wurde 1845 von George Washington Polk (1817–1892) errichtet, einem der Söhne von Colonel William Polk, einem Veteranen des amerikanischen Unabhängigkeitskrieges, sowie ein Cousin von James K. Polk, dem US-Präsidenten von 1845 bis 1849. Die ursprüngliche Plantage, auf der das Gebäude steht, war 5648 Acres groß. Es wurde durch Sklavenarbeit errichtet und ist das größte und extravaganteste Herrenhaus in Maury County und ist ein typisches Beispiel für den maßlos verschwenderischen Baustil der Südstaaten in der Zeit von 1845 bis 1860. Es ist aus Kalk- und Ziegelstein gebaut, umgeben von zehn Säulen und zweieinhalb Stockwerke hoch. Die Familie Polk lebte 15 Jahre in diesem Anwesen. Während des Sezessionskrieges blieb das Haus als eines der wenigen von Plünderungen und Brandstiftungen der Unions-Soldaten verschont. Nach diesem Krieg konnte sich die Familie Anwesen und Haus aufgrund eines Bankrotts nicht mehr leisten. Rattle and Snap wurde 1867 an Joseph John Granberry verkauft. Dieser lebte dort mit seiner Familie über 50 Jahre. Die Legende besagt, dass das Land, auf dem Rattle and Snap gebaut wurde, bei einem Glücksspiel des gleichen Namens vom Gouverneur von North Carolina gewonnen worden sei. In den 1940er und 1950er Jahren wurde das Haus als Stall genutzt, um Heu zu lagern und Hühner zu halten. 1953 kaufte Familie Babcock das Haus und restaurierte es, doch erst der spätere Besitzer, Amon Carter Evans, ehemaliger Herausgeber der „Nashville Tennessean“, welcher das Haus 1979 erwarb, beendete die Restauration. Diese soll ihn mehr als sechs Millionen USD gekostet haben. 2002 ging er jedoch bankrott und verlor das Haus an seine Bank. 1971 wurde das Gebäude in das National Register of Historic Places als National Historic Landmark mit der Nummer 71000825 eingetragen. Es liegt am Andrew Jackson Highway, Tennessee State Route 243, etwa 12 km von Columbia, dem County Seat von Maury County, entfernt. Die heutigen Besitzer sind Bobby Kaslow und ihr Ehemann Michael Kaslow, welche es 2003 für eine unbekannte Summe der Bank abkauften. Siehe auch Ashwood Hall Hamilton Place Weblinks Rattle and Snap Plantation Homepage Nashville on the Move Homepage Einzelnachweise
Ravenwood High School

Ravenwood High School is a public high school located in Brentwood, Tennessee, which serves the eastern part of Williamson County. Opened in 2002, the $24.5 million facility, designed by architect Charlie Johnson, grew its student body, beginning with 540 students in grades nine and ten, 32 teachers, and 7 staff members. Currently enrolling approximately 2,000 students, Ravenwood aims "to become a model of successful community collaboration with the purpose of developing all learners to be able to work, learn and lead in the 21st century." The school colors are red, black, and gold. The mascot is the Raptor, a bird of prey represented by the Red Tail Hawk. Ravenwood High School was ranked in Newsweek magazine's list of the top 1,000 public schools in the United States in 2011. Academics Most students at Ravenwood take four academic classes, two electives, one directed study, and a lunch/advocate period. Credits are distributed along a fairly standard path, with most students taking English, mathematics, foreign language, science, and social studies. One year and a half of physical education is also required. The standard high school diploma requires twenty-two credits. In addition, two honors diplomas are offered, the Williamson County Honors Diploma and the Ravenwood Honors Diploma. Ravenwood ranks students using weighted GPA. Ravenwood also offers Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Ravenwood also has a Media Center with multiple computers and labs for students and faculty to use as well as a library. The Ravenwood Media Center library holds over 16,000 online resources, books, magazines, reference works, audio-visual materials and equipment. Resources are remotely accessible to students and teachers. Notable alumni Chris Parson, quarterback for the Austin Peay Governors Jonathan Woodard, former NFL defensive end Chris Rowland, wide receiver for the DC Defenders Van Jefferson, wide receiver for the Tennessee Titans Reggie Grimes II, Defensive End for the Memphis Tigers Graham Barton, center for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Junior Colson, linebacker for the Los Angeles Chargers Jake Briningstool, tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs References External links Official website
Red Bank High School

Red Bank High School is a public school located in the city of Red Bank, Tennessee, United States. History Red Bank High School (RBHS) began as an extension to the one-year-old Red Bank Junior High School in 1938. Recognizing that the original plans for the school serving grades 7, 8, and 9 were not fulfilling the needs of the Red Bank community and surrounding areas, the Hamilton County Board of Education added a 10th grade in 1938, an 11th grade in 1939, and finally a 12th grade in 1940. During the three years of movement toward being a complete high school, RBHS created its unique identity in the area. Blue and white were chosen as the school’s colors, and Lions were selected as the mascot. A school newspaper was created called the Blue and White, while the yearbook was named the Roar. The school's colors of blue and white, with the addition of red from the name, creates the three colors comprising the American flag, which is why those two colors were chosen. The first senior class, consisting of 50 students, graduated in 1941. Due to the booming population growth in the area of the school, the board of education built several additions to the original building. Additions in 1939, 1944, and 1955 not only opened up new classrooms, but also provided an auditorium, a band room, a music room, and athletic facilities. With the opening of a new Red Bank Junior High School in 1960, grades 7 – 9 were removed from Red Bank High School, opening up much more space for the increasing school population and for a much needed home economics department. During the 1970–71 school year, a new cafeteria, study hall, and gymnasium were added and the old cafeteria space was renovated for use by the JROTC department. Recognizing that the limited acreage of the campus on Dayton Boulevard prohibited further growth, RBHS changed campuses with Red Bank Junior High School in the summer of 1982. The new campus on Morrison Springs Road offered 54 acres of space for new growth and development. Four new additions to the campus have provided valuable facilities. In 1982, a wing was built to house the JROTC department, and in 1983, a new football stadium was completed. Then in 1986, a wing was built to accommodate the move of the 9th grade back into the Red Bank High School student body, and in 1990, a wing was opened with a new gymnasium, cafeteria, conference room, and library, as well as offices and classrooms. Student enrollment at RBHS fluctuates between 725 and 800. The school has won state championships in wrestling, football, volleyball, and softball. RBHS offers various programs for the students, and was named a National Blue Ribbon School in 1993. Notable alumni Tim Benford (2008), former NFL wide receiver Kane Brown, country singer Keionta Davis (2012), NFL defensive end Brent Johnson, former NFL offensive lineman Marty Lowe, football player and coach Dorothy Montgomery, former professional baseball player in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Gerald Riggs Jr. (2002), former CFL running back Ronald L. Schlicher, diplomat and foreign service officer References External links Official website
Reelfoot National Wildlife Refuge

Reelfoot National Wildlife Refuge is a part of the U.S. system of National Wildlife Refuges consisting of an area of Northwest Tennessee and Western Kentucky that consists primarily of a buffer zone around Reelfoot Lake, Tennessee's only large natural lake. It formed after the New Madrid earthquakes of 1811–1812 and is one of the Mississippi River Basin's richest locations for waterfowl, aquatic life, and other wildlife. It covers 10,428 acres (4,220 ha) and comprises primarily lands adjacent to the lake that have not been included in the Tennessee State Park system, as part of Reelfoot Lake State Park. The refuge was established in 1941 and has been expanded on several occasions. Some of it consists of agricultural land that is leased to farmers, but they are required to use stricter conservation practices than were widespread when the same land was held in private ownership, primarily to lessen the siltation of the lake and surrounding bodies of water. References Refuge profile This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links Media related to Reelfoot National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons Refuge website
Renaissance Nashville Hotel

The Renaissance Nashville Hotel is a hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. The building is 385 feet high with 31 floors. The hotel was physically connected to the Nashville Convention Center until the demolition of the convention center in June 2017. Construction began on the 5th + Broadway complex at the location of the former convention center in early 2018, and the Renaissance Hotel will be located at the northwest corner of that development. The 5th + Broadway complex has a predicted completion date of spring 2020. The hotel contains 649 rooms, 24 suites, 25 meeting rooms with 31,000 sq ft of meeting space, and 2 concierge levels including a Starbucks coffee shop, 2 lounges, and a full-service restaurant. One of the lounges is located in an enclosed bridge walkway, spanning above Commerce Street, which connects the hotel to a parking garage across the street. This walkway was severely damaged during a 1998 tornado in downtown Nashville. In addition to being a hotel, the building also contains office space in its top 6 floors, this portion being known as CitySpace. These office suites are serviced by a separate bank of elevators accessible on the third floor. The hotel opened in 1987 as the Stouffer Nashville Hotel. It became the Stouffer Renaissance Nashville Hotel in 1993 and then the Renaissance Nashville Hotel in 1996. See also List of tallest buildings in Nashville References
Rhea County Courthouse

La Rhea County Courthouse est un palais de justice américain situé à Dayton, dans le comté de Rhea, dans le Tennessee. Elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 7 novembre 1972 et est classée National Historic Landmark depuis le 8 décembre 1976. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du droit Portail du Tennessee
Watts Bar Reservoir

Watts Bar Reservoir is a reservoir on the Tennessee River created by Watts Bar Dam as part of the Tennessee Valley Authority system. Geography Watts Bar Reservoir is located in the U.S. state of Tennessee about midway between the cities of Chattanooga and Knoxville. It begins as the Tennessee River below Fort Loudoun Dam (35°47′30″N 84°14′34″W) in Lenoir City, Tennessee and stretches 72.4 miles (116.5 km) to Watts Bar Dam (35°37′15″N 84°46′55″W), near Spring City, Tennessee. The Clinch River connects to the main channel of the lake at mile 568 (35°51′50″N 84°31′50″W) near Southwest Point (site of Andrew Jackson and John Sevier's 1803 confrontation) in Kingston, Tennessee. The widening of the Clinch by the lake makes that river navigable all the way up to Melton Hill Dam (35°53′5″N 84°18′0″W), which is equipped with a navigation lock allowing navigation upstream through Oak Ridge and Clinton. The partially navigable Emory River connects with the Clinch near the TVA's Kingston Steam Plant just upriver from the meeting with the Tennessee. Including the Clinch and Emory arms, Watts Bar has 722 miles (1,160 km) of shoreline and over 39,000 acres (160 km2) of water surface. Minor tributaries include Poplar Creek, Caney Creek, and White's Creek. The lake contains several large islands, most notably Thief Neck Island, Long Island, and Sand Island. History Watts Bar Lake was affected by the 2008 Kingston Fossil Plant coal fly ash slurry spill. Recreation Watts Bar's sport fishing ratings for crappie, black crappie, largemouth bass, and spotted bass are at or near the top in the TVA system. (The state of Tennessee advises against eating fish caught in certain areas of the lake due to PCB contamination.) The area also provides many opportunities for birdwatching, with an extremely large population of great blue herons, over 120 nesting pairs of osprey, and a few bald eagles living on or near the lake. Several parks and camps are located on the lake, including the John Knox Center and the Boy Scout facility Camp Buck Toms. Notes External links TVA's page about Watts Bar Lake "Watts Bar Lake". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved May 3, 2009. Watts Bar Yacht Club on Watts Bar Lake Watts Bar Lake live conditions and weather
Robert's Western World

Robert's Western World is a honky-tonk located on lower Broadway in Nashville, Tennessee. Robert's Western World continues to host local and up-and-coming country music talent. The band BR549 which gained local and national press from its four-hour nightly gig at Robert's Western World went on to open for country singers George Strait, Faith Hill and Tim McGraw. Despite this, the band never greatly appealed to a mainstream country audience. However, BR549 released an album in 1996 titled Live From Robert's which was a compilation of original work as well as cover songs recorded in Robert's Western World. On October 15, 2010, Robert's Western World hosted the "Bluegrass on Broadway" presented by C. F. Martin & Company, which started off the annual International Bluegrass Music Association in Nashville. This event showcases bluegrass music and its artists to the public. History The building that houses Robert's Western World was used as a warehouse, office space for river merchants, and a variety of other purposes until the late 1950s. Steel guitar players Shot Jackson and Buddy Emmons bought the venue and named it Sho-Bud Steel Guitar Company. The steel guitar shop manufactured and sold steel guitars and other musical instruments until the early 1980s. When lower Broadway hit on hard times in the early 1980s, the building was converted to a liquor store until the early 1990s when Robert Moore bought and converted it into a western apparel store named Robert's Rhinestone Western Wear. After the lower Broadway area rebounded, Mr. Moore added live entertainment, food, and beer. The menu is famous for its "recession special," featuring a fried bologna sandwich, a bag of Lay's potato chips, a moon pie, and a Pabst Blue Ribbon for $6. In 1999, Jesse Lee Jones bought Robert's from Robert Moore as dedication to preserve the title "the home of traditional country music" on lower Broadway. Emily Ann Jones, spouse of JesseLee Jones runs Robert’s Western World as the GM. JesseLee and Emily Ann Jones are both singers and musicians, with JesseLee having the longest running house band on lower Broadway, Nashville, “Brazilbilly”, which has been playing for over 30 years at Robert’s Western World. References External links http://robertswesternworld.com/
Robert E. Lee School (Paris, Tennessee)

The Robert E. Lee School is a historic school building located at 402 Lee Street, Paris, Henry County, Tennessee. It was built in 1893 and added to the National Register in 1988. History Land for a new school was donated by Judge John C. Hamilton in 1848. Trustees for the Paris Male Academy contracted John Oury on August 30 of that year to construct a brick building fifty feet by thirty-two feet with eighteen inch thick outer walls. Cost upon completion was $2,470. A bell was later installed in September 1849. Paris Male Academy operated as a private school until 1881 when it became public and renamed itself the Paris Public School. After legislation was passed affecting other schools in the city, Paris Public School became City High School, teaching ten grades, in the fall of 1891. In December of that year, the school building burned. A movement to rebuild the school began in early 1892, which was completed and opened in September 1893 as City High School. This is the building that survives today. The school became known as the Robert E. Lee School about 1910. The building was used for school and classroom purposes until 1975 when new buildings were constructed elsewhere. The Paris Special School District used the building until 2001. The Robert E. Lee School Association (RELSA), a non-profit organization, took the building over in 2001 and began restoring it with grant money and fundraising efforts. In 2003, the building became the home to the Robert E. Lee Academy for the Arts. On August 27, 2020 the Board of Directors announced that the Board has voted to change the name of the historic Robert E. Lee School to the Paris Academy for the Arts. References External links Robert E. Lee Academy for the Arts
Tims Ford Lake

Tims Ford Lake is a reservoir run by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) in southern middle Tennessee. The lake encompasses 10,700 acres (16.7 mi2; 43 km2) and approximately 250 miles (400 km) of shoreline. The Tims Ford Dam was named from an early ford crossing the Elk River near Winchester. The ford was on or near land owned by Abner Mansfield Tims, an early Franklin County settler. The ford was used until about 1885 when the Tims Ford Bridge was constructed across the river. The massive dam and reservoir construction program that was undertaken by TVA following its creation in 1933, required the purchase of over 1,000,000 acres (4,000 km2) of land for the creation of 34 reservoirs in five of the seven states in the Tennessee Valley region. The lake is home to the 3,546 acres (14.35 km2) Tims Ford State Park. There are six islands on the lake that are accessible for camping and exploring: Leatherwood Island, Big Island, Little Island, Maple Bend Island, Goose Island, and Devils Step Island. The camping is primitive with no facilities and is managed by Tims Ford State Park. Access to the islands is via either boat or kayak. Tims Ford Lake was designated a Bill Dance Signature Lake on Dec 21, 2021. This designation provides funds to the lake for above-the-water upgrades such as docks, fishing piers, and signage as well as other enhancements to fishing in the lake. The lake is bordered by 5 different cities. Winchester (which is the Franklin County seat), Decherd, Estill Springs, Tullahoma, and Lynchburg. Tims Ford Dam Tims Ford Dam was built by the TVA from 1966 to 1970, stands 175 feet (53 m) high and 1,580 feet (480 m) long at its crest, and impounds the Elk River for an average of 40 megawatts of hydroelectric power. The reservoir has a flood storage capacity of 219,600 acre-feet (270,900,000 m3). The water level in Tims Ford Reservoir varies about 15 feet (4.6 m) in a normal year with the summer level being 888 feet (271 m) above sea level. Tims Ford Dam was TVA’s first hydroelectric facility retrofitted with a small generating unit for the purpose of maintaining instantaneous downstream minimum flows. Additionally, 85,400 cubic yards (65,300 m3) of concrete make up Tims Ford Dam. The dam was built for a few key reasons according to TVA: Create a navigable channel of the Elk River from a point 14 miles downstream. The power generation would provide 40 megawatts of power from the generator. The dam provides water supply and flood damage reduction downstream on the Elk River, primarily for Fayetteville, Tennessee. Opportunities for water oriented recreation "among the rolling hills of Middle Tennessee" Future water supplies for towns in the area. References External links TVA: Tims Ford Reservoir All Things at Tims Ford Lake Area Media related to Tims Ford Dam at Wikimedia Commons U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Tims Ford Lake