NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Raymond James Tower

Raymond James Tower is a 21-story skyscraper and is the second tallest building in Memphis, Tennessee. The building is located at the corner of North Front Street and Jefferson Avenue and South Main Street. It is 403.0 feet (122.8 m) tall, including a 61.0 feet (18.6 m) spire, and has 334,668 square feet (31,091.7 m2) of office space. It is currently owned by Orlando, Florida based Parkway Properties, which has owned the building since 1997. The company once owned six other buildings in Memphis, but has since sold them off. As of July 2008, the building was 100% occupied. Structure The building is clad in carmen red flame cut and polished granite, and is topped with a 61-foot spire, which is a distinctive feature of the Memphis skyline. In a nod to the past, the four giant stone griffins — a mythological creature with the body of a lion and the wings and head of an eagle - that adorned the former Hotel King Cotton are displayed in the atrium of the Raymond James Tower. History The site was previously occupied by the Hotel King Cotton, a 12-story high-rise hotel built in 1927. The building demolition was performed by Memphis Wrecking Company and Controlled Demolition, Inc. in April 1984. The building was developed by Lowery Companies, LLC., and was designed by 3D/International of Houston. It was home to Raymond James, formerly known as Morgan Keegan & Company. Raymond James was the anchor tenant. As of February 2021, Raymond James has moved to two East Memphis locations. Other tenants include KPMG, Dr. Kelli Dumas DDS, and several local law firms. See also List of tallest buildings in Memphis References External links Emporis Listing of building
Raymond James Tower

Raymond James Tower es un rascacielos de 21 pisos y es el segundo edificio más alto de Memphis, Tennessee . El edificio está ubicado en la esquina de las calles North Front y South Main y la avenida Jefferson. Tiene 123 m de altura, incluidos un chapitel de 19 m, y cuenta con 31 092 m² de espacio para oficinas. Actualmente es propiedad de Parkway Properties, con sede en Orlando, Florida, propietaria del edificio desde 1997.​ La compañía alguna vez fue dueña de otros seis edificios en Memphis, pero desde entonces los vendió.​ A julio de 2008, el edificio se encontraba ocupado al 100%.​ Estructura El edificio está revestido de granito pulido y cortado con llama rojo carmen, y está rematado con una aguja de 61 pies, que es una característica distintiva del horizonte de Memphis. En un guiño al pasado, los cuatro grifos de piedra gigantes, una criatura mitológica con cuerpo de león y alas y cabeza de águila, que adornaban el antiguo Hotel King Cotton se exhiben en el atrio de la Torre Raymond James.​ Historia El sitio fue ocupado anteriormente por el Hotel King Cotton, un hotel de gran altura de 12 pisos construido en 1927. La demolición del edificio fue realizada por Memphis Wrecking Company y Controlled Demolition, Inc. en abril de 1984.​ El edificio fue desarrollado por Lowery Companies, LLC.,​ y fue diseñado por 3D/International de Houston . Fue la residencia de Raymond James y su oficina, anteriormente conocida como Morgan Keegan & Company. Raymond James era en aquel entonces el inquilino principal. A partir de febrero de 2021, Raymond James se mudó a dos ubicaciones en East Memphis. Otros inquilinos del inmueble son la KPMG y varios bufetes de abogados locales. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Memphis Referencias Enlaces externos «Raymond James Tower» (en inglés). Emporis.
Raymond James Tower

Raymond James Tower (poprzednia nazwa Morgan Keegan Tower) − wieżowiec w Memphis, w stanie Tennessee, w Stanach Zjednoczonych, o wysokości 122,9 m. Został zbudowany w stylu postmodernistycznym. Jego budowę zakończono w 1985 roku. Budynek posiada 21 kondygnacji i cztery windy. Bibliografia Morgan Keegan Tower - Buildings - EMPORIS. EMPORIS. [dostęp 2013-04-23]. (ang.).
Морган-Киган-тауэр

Морган-Киган-тауэр (англ. Morgan Keegan Tower) — 21-этажный небоскрёб, являющийся вторым (после 100 North Main) самым высоким зданием в Мемфисе, штата Теннесси. Здание стоит на углу улиц: North Front Street, Jefferson Avenue и South Main Street. Высотой 122,8 метров (404 футов), в том числе 18 метровый шпиль. Общий объем здания — 31,097 м². В настоящее время небоскрёб принадлежит компании из Орландо, штата Флорида, Parkway Properties, с 1997 года. Ранее компании принадлежало 6 зданий из Мемфис, но все кроме Морган-Киган-тауэра были проданы. В апреле 2008 года, компания выкупила все здание, то есть владеет 100 % всего здания Конструкция Снаружи здание покрыто красным мрамором. Главной особенностью здания и горизонта Мемфиса, является 61-футовый шпиль на крыше. Раньше здание украшало 4 грифона — мифологическое существо с телом льва и крыльями и головой орла. Стояли они в атриуме башни. История Раньше на этом месте стоял 12-этажный Hotel King Cotton, построенный в 1927 году. В 1984 году, отель снесли, не привлекая внимание жителей Мемфиса. Здание было разработано двумя компаниями: Lowery Companies, LLC.com и 3D/International (Хьюстон). В настоящее время здание принадлежит компании Раймонда Джеймса и Моргана Кигана, Raymond James Morgan Keegan. Раймонд и Морган являются основными арендаторами здания. Среди других арендаторов KPMG, есть несколько местных юридических фирм. Примечания Ссылки Перечень зданий Мемфиса
Mountain Home National Cemetery

Mountain Home National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located at Mountain Home, within Johnson City in Washington County, Tennessee. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 99.7 acres (40.3 ha), and as of 2018, had over 17,000 interments. History On the grounds of the Mountain Home Veterans Administration Center, the cemetery was established in 1903 as part of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, a federal old soldiers' home. The cemetery features over 14,000 graves highlighted by a monument to Congressman Walter Preston Brownlow, who petitioned the government and worked tirelessly to have the veteran's center created. It officially became a National Cemetery in 1973, and has primarily the interments of veterans who died while under care at the facility. Notable interments References External links National Cemetery Administration Mountain Home National Cemetery Cemeteries of Johnson City, Tennessee Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. TN-4, "Mountain Home National Cemetery, Mountain Home, Washington County, TN", 20 photos, 2 photo caption pages Mountain Home National Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Mountain Home National Cemetery
Music City Center

The Music City Center is a convention complex located in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, United States. It opened in May 2013. The complex was designed by tvsdesign with Tuck-Hinton Architects and Moody Nolan. It was developed by Nashville Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency. It covers an area of 2,100,000 sq ft (195,096 m2) and was built at a cost of about $623 million. The 2.1 million square foot facility has hosted many music and expo events. However, there are plans to add over 300,000 square feet to the facility because many events were cancelled because of the lack of space. Additionally, in July of 2025, the Boring Company, owned by Elon Musk, announced that they would be installing an underground station underneath the Music City Center as part of their Music City look project, specifically phase one. Work is to be completed around late 2026 or early 2027 for phase one, allowing passengers from the Music City Center to get to the airport in a Tesla tunnel. References External links Official website
Nashville Arcade

The Arcade is a covered shopping arcade in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built in 1902. History The arcade was developed by Daniel Franklin Carter Buntin and constructed by the Edgefield and Nashville Manufacturing Company. It was Nashville's first shopping center, replacing the former Overton Alley. Located between Fourth and Fifth avenues, The Arcade is at the center of the downtown Nashville Arts District and houses an arts community. Architectural design The arcade was designed by Thompson, Gibel, and Asmus. It was modeled after an arcade in Italy. The entrances consist of identical Palladian facades. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 22, 1973. References
Nashville Christian School

Nashville Christian School (or simply Nashville Christian) is a co-ed private Christian school for ages six weeks through 12th grade located in Bellevue, a neighborhood of Nashville, Tennessee. The school was founded in 1971 as white families sought to avoid having their children bussed across the city with black children during the court ordered desegregation of Nashville public schools. History Nashville Christian School opened on September 20, 1971, in the West Nashville Heights Church of Christ building. The school was founded as a segregation academy by white parents seeking to avoid sending their children to racially integrated public schools. In 1976, headmaster Daryl Demonbreun recalled that the school was not "only formed to avoid integration" but that "bussing was only the straw that broke the camel's back." In 1976 the school moved to a new location on Sawyer Brown Road in Bellevue. As of 1980, the school had no black students. In 1991 Buck Dozier, the president of the school, served as a member of a coalition to end court-ordered busing. Academics Nashville Christian serves as a college preparatory school to its high school students. The curriculum features twenty-seven college credits in English, math, history, and speech. Honors, dual enrollment, and Advanced Placement classes are also offered. Extracurricular activities Athletics Nashville Christian's athletic teams, which were added within two years of its establishment, originally bore the nickname "Pioneers", until the student body voted to change the nickname to the "Eagles" in 1972. Today Nashville Christian fields athletic teams at both the middle school and high school levels. They include: Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Softball Golf Track Wrestling Cross Country Soccer Controversy In April 2023 the school banned a student from their senior prom for wearing a suit instead of a dress. The student posted an Instagram picture of themselves in front of the facility, holding a sign reading "they wouldn't let me in because i'm in a suit" and captioned "i should not have to conform to femininity to attend my senior prom. i will not compromise who i am to fit in a box. who are you to tell us what it means to be a woman?". The post quickly went viral. In response, the school stated that it "has established dress requirements for daily school attendance and at our special events. All students and families are aware of and sign an agreement to these guidelines when they enroll.". Members of the local community decided to host an unofficial prom for the student and their friends. References External links Official website
Nashville City Center

Das Nashville City Center ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Nashville, Tennessee. Es hat eine Gesamthöhe von 123 m und 27 Etagen. Es ist zurzeit das sechsthöchste Gebäude in Nashville. Im August 2008 wurde das Nashville City Center für 84 Millionen US-Dollar an Parmenter Realty Partners verkauft. Der Vertrag beinhaltet eine Option ein weiteres Gebäude mit dem Namen Nashville City Center II zu errichten. Mieter (Auswahl) First Tennessee Bank Verwaltung des Justizministeriums des Staates Tennessee Weblinks Offizielle Website
Nashville City Center

Nashville City Center is a 27-story Class A office tower in Nashville with 480,000 square feet of commercial office space and 800 structured parking spaces. Designed by The Stubbins Associates, Inc., the building was completed in 1988. The logo for First Horizon Bank is at its peak. The tower was purchased by Miami-based Parmenter Realty Partners for $84 million in 2008. In March 2019, Texas-based real-estate investment firm CapRidge Partners purchased the tower for $105.3 million. In November 2013, the tower was sold to Alliance Partners HSP LLC, an affiliate of Honolulu-based The Shidler Group for $103 million. The 511 Group manages the property. Notable tenants First Horizon Bank Warner Music Group Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis, LLP See also List of tallest buildings in Nashville References External links Official Site Emporis Listing
Nashville National Cemetery

Nashville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in Madison, a neighborhood of Nashville, in Davidson County, Tennessee. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 64.5 acres (26.1 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had over 34,000 interments. History The initial land for Nashville National Cemetery was acquired in July 1866. A tract of 45 acres was transferred to the United States from Morton B. Howell, Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court of Davidson County, in accordance with a decree of the court in the case of Anderson v. McRoberts & McKee, docket # 2153. The deed was recorded in January 1867, Davidson County deed book 38, p. 648. Another 17 acres was conveyed by the Clerk and Master, from the same case, in January 1867 and recorded in Davidson County deed book 38, p. 650. In October 1879 a small tract was deeded from J. Watts Judson and recorded in Davidson County deed book 63, p. 360. The original interments were transferred from the Nashville City Cemetery, veteran hospital cemeteries around the region, as well as battlefield cemeteries, such as those from the Battle of Franklin. There are over four thousand unknowns buried in Nashville National Cemetery. Nashville National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients Private Charles P. Cantrell, for action during the Spanish–American War Private John Carr, for action during the Indian Wars Corporal William Franklin Lyell, for action during Korean War Others Chaplain Erastus M. Cravath, one of the founders of Fisk University Johnny Dollar, country and rockabilly singer-songwriter Eddie Feigner, softball pitcher and entertainer Howard C. Gentry, head football coach of Tennessee A&I State College Augustus Herman Pettibone, U.S. Congressman Barry A. Sadler, Vietnam War veteran, and writer of the song Ballad of the Green Berets. Bob Schultz, American baseball player Jimmy Sweeney, Nashville-based singer-songwriter Teddy & Doyle Wilburn, brothers and country music stars References External links National Cemetery Administration Nashville National Cemetery Civil War Trails Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. TN-5, "Nashville National Cemetery, 1420 Gallatin Road, South, Madison, Davidson County, TN", 51 photos, 5 photo caption pages U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Nashville National Cemetery Nashville National Cemetery at Find a Grave
Natchez Trace State Park

Natchez Trace State Park is a state park located in western Tennessee, in the United States. It was named for the historic Natchez Trace woodland path, an important wilderness trail during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The park covers more than 48,000 acres (190 km2) and features several wilderness trails, camping, horseback riding, and waterfront activities. History Background Natchez Trace State Park gets its name from the Natchez Trace, a woodland highway from Natchez, Mississippi, to Nashville, Tennessee, that was an important wilderness road for the American frontiersmen during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It had been in use as a trade path by the Native Americans, however, for hundreds of years before that. A western spur of the trace ran through part of the modern-day park. The park The 10,154-acre (4,109 ha) park was built during the New Deal on land bought from residents who could no longer farm the land due to erosion. Along with many acres of woodlands, the land included four lakes. A swimming beach and a 47-room resort inn and restaurant complex were built. Today, the park includes cabins, a group lodge, camping areas, picnicking sites, playgrounds, a ball-field, a regulation pistol firing range, hiking trails, a wrangler camp, 250 miles (400 km) of horse riding trails, a park store, and an archery range. Park activities Cub Lake (58 acres (230,000 m2)) offers swimming, johnboats and paddle boats. Boats are rented between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Cub Lake offers a free public swim beach. The large recreational lake, Pin Oak Lake at 690 acres (2.8 km2), features two boat ramps. Water skiing in the park is allowed on this lake only. Other activities are fishing, picnicking, swimming, R.V. camping and more. Over-night guests are not required to have a permit. The Pin Oak Lodge offers a swimming pool for inn and cabin guests. Browns Lake, 167 acres (0.68 km2), and Maples Lake, 90 acres (360,000 m2), each have a single boat ramp. Johnboats, life jackets and paddles are made available on a first-come, first-served basis, and permits are available at both sites. Natchez Trace Park has 250 miles (400 km) of riding trails in the south end of the park. Location Natchez Trace is located in Carroll, Henderson, and Benton counties, near the unincorporated community of Wildersville. Interstate 40 bisects the park, which is roughly equidistant from Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. References External links Natchez Trace State Park
New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church

New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church is a historic church building near Greeneville in rural Greene County, Tennessee, United States. The New Bethel congregation formed in 1839 after 38 citizens of Greene County successfully petitioned the Knoxville Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for the organization of a new congregation. The church building was constructed in 1841 on a 4-acre (1.6 ha) tract donated by John Harmon. Funds for its construction were donated by James Carter, a local resident who had aspired to join the ministry, but died before he could realize his dream. The building is of wood frame construction with rural Vernacular Greek Revival styling that stresses simplicity. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. References External links New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church, by bluebird218 on Flickr.com
Newbern Depot

Newbern Depot, also known as Newbern Illinois Central Depot or as the Newbern–Dyersburg station, is an Amtrak station and museum in Newbern, Tennessee. It is an unstaffed flag stop on the City of New Orleans route, which serves Newbern and nearby Dyersburg when passengers have tickets to and from the station. The building was constructed by Illinois Central Railroad in 1920 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. History The depot was built in 1920 by the Illinois Central Railroad. The third station erected at Newbern, it replaced a wooden building that burned in 1918. The new brick facility was a combination depot that accommodated both passenger and freight services in a single one-story building, along with a railroad business office. It was built to a standard floor plan with little architectural ornamentation, but the windows and eaves show Craftsman influences. Adjacent to the depot building is a cotton-loading platform where bales of cotton were taken off wagons and transferred to railcars during the era when Newbern was a center for the cotton ginning and shipment of cotton grown in surrounding counties. Illinois Central Railroad ceased passenger train service to the depot in 1965. The building was then used for storage until 1990, when it was acquired by the city of Newbern to create the Newbern Depot and Railroad Museum. To pay for a restoration, the town held a fundraising event, "Depot Days", which has become an annual celebration in the town. It was subsequently restored based on the original architectural drawings, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 1993, as Newbern Illinois Central Depot. In 1992, Amtrak service was moved from the small stop in nearby Dyersburg to the restored Newbern Depot in order to serve both towns; it is thus sometimes called the Newbern-Dyersburg station. Amtrak's City of New Orleans train comes through twice a day; the depot is a flag stop, meaning passengers can get on or off the train, but there is no staffed ticketing or baggage service. Amtrak completed a $3.5 million accessibility project at the station, including a 350-foot (110 m)-long platform, in May 2024. Newbern Depot Museum The museum exhibits old photos, railroad tools, uniforms, schedules, and other memorabilia, along with model trains and artwork commemorating the town's railroading past. References External links Newbern, TN – Amtrak Newbern, TN – Station history at Great American Stations (Amtrak) Newbern Depot Museum – Facebook site Great River Road: Visitors Guide to the Newbern Depot & Railroad Museum Archived February 25, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
Normandy Dam

Normandy Dam is a dam built by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) on the Duck River in the U.S. state of Tennessee. It straddles the border between Bedford and Coffee counties. Completed in 1976, the dam was built primarily for flood control and economic development purposes, and does not produce any electricity. The town of Normandy is located just southwest of the dam. The water level in Normandy Reservoir varies about 11 feet in a normal year. The dam is 110 feet (34 m) high and spans 2,807 feet (856 m) across the river valley. See also Normandy Archaeological Project References External links Normandy Reservoir — TVA site