NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Miller–Claytor House

Miller–Claytor House is a historic home located at Riverside Park in Lynchburg, Virginia. It is a two-story, white framed structure, sheathed with beaded weatherboards. It is believed to be the fourth house erected in the new town in 1791, and is probably the oldest extant Lynchburg dwelling. In 1936, the imminent demolition of the house led to the formation of the Lynchburg Historical Society and the subsequent removal of the house to its present site. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Gallery References External links Media related to Miller-Claytor House at Wikimedia Commons Miller–Claytor House, Miller–Claytor Lane at Treasure Island Road, Lynchburg, Virginia: 3 photos, 1 data page, and 1 photo caption page, at Historic American Buildings Survey
Millie West Tennis Facility

The Millie West Tennis Facility, formerly called the Busch Tennis Courts, are the tennis courts used by the College of William and Mary’s tennis teams during the outdoor season. The facility is named after Millie West, a contributor of over 50 years to William & Mary Athletics. The original name for the small stadium came from Anheuser-Busch, formerly the largest American brewer. Anheuser-Busch has a large presence in the Williamsburg area, including a brewery and the theme park Busch Gardens Williamsburg. There are eight tennis courts all together, each one of them being a hard court. A unique feature to its design are the “California Corners”, which includes quarter fences that run along the sidelines to allow uninterrupted play. See also McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center References
Model Tobacco Factory

The Model Tobacco Factory is a historic industrial complex located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built beginning in 1938, and consists of ten contributing structures, including a prominent six-story rectangular factory building designed in the Art Deco style. The building was designed by the Chicago architecture firm of Schmidt, Garden and Erikson and is known for its Moderne "sky sign" that dominates the north end of the building. It is one of many Art Deco buildings in Richmond, including assorted buildings on Grace Street including the Central National Bank building, the Virginia Union Belgian Building, Medical College of Virginia's West Hospital, Henrico Theatre, Thomas Jefferson High School (Richmond, Virginia), and Nolde Bakery, 306-308 North 26th Street, and the Patrick Henry Building on 1111 E. Board Street built in 1938-40. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019. As of 2021 the site was being redeveloped as an apartment complex. History The complex was constructed beginning in 1938 by the United States Tobacco Company. Model Tobacco was the company's bestselling brand, and was one of many brands produced at the factory. The site consists of ten contributing structures, grouped primarily in three sections: a six-story factory, a power plant, and storage warehouses. The horizontal nature of the factory's construction reflected changes in tobacco production during the mid-20th century. The most prominent building in the complex is the factory building, which was designed by architects Schmidt, Garden, and Erikson in the Art Deco style, with additional elements of International Style. In 2008, a developer had proposed turning the property into over 600 apartments at a projected cost of $84 million. That development fell through due to the Great Recession, however. In 2020, the property was sold to Christopher Harrison, a former NFL player turned real estate developer. As of 2021 it was undergoing a $59 million renovation into over 200 upscale apartments. References New life for old leaf site planned, by MICHAEL MARTZ, The Richmond Times-Dispatch, January 23, 2008. Architecture in Virginia, by William B. O'Neal, Virginia Museum, Walker & Co., 1968. Model Tobacco: Then and Now, by Marion Andretski, The Richmond Times-Dispatch, September 30, 1998. External links Photos Richmond Citywatch Info Agility Nut Art Deco Survey Art Deco in America Survey
Monroe Park

Monroe Park is a 7.5 acres (3.0 ha) landscaped park 1 mile (1.6 km) northwest of the Virginia State Capitol Building in Richmond, Virginia. It is named after James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States (1817–1825). The park unofficially demarcates the eastern point of the Fan District and is Richmond's oldest park. It occupies the center of the Virginia Commonwealth University Monroe Park Campus. Description Monroe Park is pentagonal in shape, with an arrangement of paved paths among lawns and mature deciduous trees, intersecting at a cast iron fountain in the center of the area. This Victorian park is currently in the planning process of a historically sensitive, extensive renovation. The Monroe Park Advisory Council, an organization constituted by Richmond City Councilman William Pantele in 2003, in partnership with the Richmond Department of Parks, Recreation and Community Facilities and Richmond's Department of Community Development are leading the renovation initiative. Features A bronze statue of Williams Carter Wickham designed by Edward Virginius Valentine was erected in the Park in 1891. The work was the gift of Williams' fellow soldiers and the employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. In 2017, Clayton and Will Wickham, two of Wickham's descendants, requested that the city of Richmond remove the statue. In their letter to the city council, the brothers wrote that "as a plantation owner, Confederate general and industrialist, General Wickham unapologetically accrued power and wealth through the exploitation of enslaved people". Public objections to the sculpture's presence in Monroe Park increased during the 2020 George Floyd protests. In June 2020, protesters toppled the sculpture using ropes. History The land on which the Park is located was purchased by the City of Richmond in 1851 at the cost of $13,592.56. Originally, the land was used as the State Agricultural Fair Grounds in the mid-19th century. During the American Civil War the area was used as a military camp and military hospital. A central stone fountain was donated by U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Albert Ordway in 1872. It was later replaced with the current cast iron fountain in the early twentieth century. Monroe Park was home to the City's first baseball games. References Media related to Monroe Park (Richmond, Virginia) at Wikimedia Commons
Montview

Montview, also known as the Carter Glass Estate, is a historic home located on the Liberty University campus at Lynchburg, Virginia. History Then newly elected Senator Carter Glass, who had lived in downtown Lynchburg for many years in a house constructed a century earlier, directed this house's construction and moved in in 1923. It remained his official residence until his death in 1946. Although Senator Glass took his final oath of office on the glass-enclosed porch at Montview in 1943 and his funeral service was held on this estate, he physically lived his last years (and died) at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C. Present day The property is now 1.7 acres (6,900 m2) in extent with a 1+1⁄2-story main house, which has a gambrel-roofed, fieldstone central block, flanked by 1+1⁄2-story wings; and servant's quarters. Glass had an extensive library here, and also owned prize Jersey cattle. The current yard includes trees Glass planted; he also had operated a 300-acre dairy farm on his surrounding estate. Rev. Jerry Falwell used the home as his personal office and died at his desk; the graves of Falwell and his wife are located on the front lawn of the home. Significance It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. References
Mount Trashmore Park

Mount Trashmore Park, also known simply as Mount Trashmore, is a city park located in Virginia Beach, Virginia, which opened in 1974, Mount Trashmore is an example of landfill reuse, as its creation consisted of the conversion of an abandoned landfill into a park. The park spans 165 acres (67 ha) with hills larger than 60 feet (18 m) high and 800 feet (240 m) long. Facilities include three large, two medium, and six small picnic shelters, playground areas, four volleyball areas, parking, vending machines and restrooms. Mount Trashmore Park also has multiple walking trails: a Perimeter Trail that measures 1.95 miles (3.14 km), a Lake Trail that measures 1.45 miles (2.33 km), and a Mountain Trail that measures 1.30 miles (2.09 km). The Lake Trail and the Hill Trail may be combined for a trail measuring 2.75 miles (4.43 km). The park also features two lakes where fishing is permitted. Since its opening in the 1970s, it ranks as the most popular park in Virginia Beach, with more than a million visitors a year. The park is open seven days a week from 7:30 a.m. until sunset. Kids' Cove Kids' Cove, an innovative playground designed for children using children's ideas and input, is also located at Mount Trashmore Park, and opened in 1993. The playground is wheelchair-accessible and it was constructed totally by volunteers and coordinated by the Virginia Beach Jr. Woman's Club. A $1.4 million Kids' Cove reopened to the public in December 2010. The playground was nearly twice the size of its predecessor. In 2023 the City of Virginia Beach announced a $1.6 million renovation of the playground, including a 3,200-square-foot extension of the park's amenities. The new area will be fully compliant with ADA guidelines, and will feature new hillside slides and concrete stairs closer to the playground, replacing the original "Helping Hands" mural on the old timber staircases. Construction began in 2024 with the city saying that it would be finished by late summer of the same year. The renovated playground opened in July 2025. Skate Park Mount Trashmore Skate Park is located in the northeast corner of the park, where numerous professional skateboarders have made appearances, including Tony Hawk. The 24,000-square-foot (2,200 m2) skate park opened in August 2003 features an extensive street course including an above-ground, 7-foot-deep (2.1 m) bowl. The park also has a competition-sized vert ramp over 13 feet (4.0 m) tall and 40 feet (12 m) wide. On August 16, 2006, a fire damaged a significant portion of the skate park. The skate park was completely rebuilt as of March 2007. References External links City of Virginia Beach Parks and Recreation Page Archived 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine Hamptonroads.com Parks Page Mount Trashmore Virginia Beach Attraction and Landmark Virginia Beach Mount Trashmore Mount Trashmore Official Web Page
Mountain Empire Community College

Mountain Empire Community College is a public community college in unincorporated Wise County, Virginia, near Big Stone Gap. It is one of the 23 schools in the Virginia Community College System. The college serves residents of Dickenson, Lee, Scott, and Wise counties, as well as the City of Norton. The first classes were offered in the Fall of 1972. Dr. Kristen Westover became the college's seventh president in July 2017. References External links Official website Mountain Empire Community College (www.me.cc.va.us) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Mountain View Alternative High School

Mountain View Alternative High School is a public alternative high school in the unincorporated community of Centreville, Virginia, United States. It is part of Fairfax County Public Schools. Mountain View is one of two alternative high schools operated by Fairfax County Public Schools and offers programs for students who require a nontraditional educational setting. The school is accredited through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as a special purpose high school in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Student population The school's student population consists of minors and adults, including students who may be pregnant or parenting, students for whom English is a second language, students who are returning to school after having had their education interrupted by life events, students who wish to accelerate their high school education, and students who have been administratively placed. The school is not intended for students with severe disciplinary problems. History Mountain View Alternative High School was established in 1995. It occupies a building that was formerly used as Centreville Elementary School. Notes External links Mountain View Alternative High School website Profile for Mountain View Alternative High School on Fairfax County Public Schools website
Mountain View High School (Stafford, Virginia)

Mountain View High School is a public high school in Stafford, Virginia, United States, for students in grades nine through twelve. It is part of Stafford County Public Schools. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,047 students enrolled in the 2020–21 school year was: Male - 50.46% Female - 49.54% Native American/Alaskan - 0.24% Asian - 2.93% Black - 11.48% Hispanic - 18.22% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 0.34% White - 59.41% Multiracial - 7.38% 18.1% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-price lunches. Athletics Notable alumni DaeSean Hamilton - Denver Broncos wide receiver Adin Huntington - Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Olumide Olamigoke - Olympian Robert Soderholm - American football long snapper Megan Baltzell, former collegiate All-American softball catcher References
Community Lab School (Virginia)

Community Lab School (formerly Murray High School, renamed after merging with Community Public Charter Middle School in 2020) is a district-backed public charter school serving grades 6–12 located in Charlottesville, Virginia. It is a part of Albemarle County Public Schools (ACPS). In August 2018, the Albemarle County School Board renewed the school's charter to provide Albemarle County families the option of a small, liberal arts school experience with elective pathways focusing on the creative arts, media, and design. Admission is open to all Albemarle County residents on a lottery basis. The school began offering the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme in 2020. Community Lab School As an Albemarle County Public Schools charter school, Community Lab School designs and pilots evidence-based approaches to student-centered learning for possible scale to other ACPS secondary programs. In 2017, it became one of twenty schools in the country to partner with MIT to develop open educational resources to help schools implement maker learning. In July 2018, it became the first public school in Virginia and one of the first in the country to join the Mastery Transcript Consortium. Community Lab School also works in partnership with nearby University of Virginia. Community Lab School gained the favor of students and parents with their system of mixing all grades together. Academics Community Lab School's philosophical approach is grounded in student-centered learning based on the progressive education movement that began in the late nineteenth century. Students are encouraged to pursue personal interests through the curriculum and independently. The Albemarle County School Board approved the school's adoption of the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme at its July 11, 2019, meeting. Athletics Community Lab School added a squash team in 2018 in collaboration with University of Virginia's McArthur Squash Center. Otherwise, Community Lab School students may participate in athletic offerings or extracurriculars available at the ACPS comprehensive school to which they are districted. Facility Since 2017, the school has added a recording studio, rapid prototyping and advanced manufacturing lab, digital media lab, additional art studio space, a bunch of trailers, and a renovated student commons and kitchen area. References
Muscarelle Museum of Art

Le Muscarelle Museum of Art est un musée universitaire affilié au College of William & Mary à Williamsburg, en Virginie. Histoire Alors que le musée ne date que de 1983, la collection d'art universitaire existe depuis son premier don — un portrait du physicien Robert Boyle — en 1732. La plupart des premiers dons au William & Mary sont liés à son histoire ou à l'histoire du Commonwealth de Virginie. Les dons de portraits sont à la base de la première collection et comprennent de nombreuses « premières familles » (First Families (en)) de Virginie (FFV), y compris des portraiturés des familles Page, Bolling et Randolph. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative au tourisme : Worldwide Database of University Museums and Collections Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail des universités américaines Portail de la Virginie
Wallops Flight Facility Visitor Center

The Wallops Flight Facility Visitor Center is a public museum and NASA visitor center located at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. The center is located in Building J-17, along Route 175 between Chincoteague and Wattsville. It contains exhibits highlighting past missions conducted at the Wallops Flight Facility. The visitor center also provides information about current activities at Wallops Flight Facility, such as the sounding rocket, balloon and aircraft program, and educational programs on Earth and space science. The outside grounds include a rocket garden consisting of rockets and aircraft used for space and aeronautical research, including a full-scale four-stage reentry vehicle used to study the Earth's atmosphere. The center also provides a public viewing area for rocket launches, situated seven miles from the launchpads on Wallops Island and the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport. In 2024, the center hosted 41,578 visitors as well as 3,598 spectators for rocket launches. History The visitor center was established in 1982. It is named the Robert L. Krieger Education Complex after the long term head of Wallops Flight Facility. In August 2025, Wallops employees reportedly received an internal email notice of plans to close the visitor center on October 1st. Local officials, the Wallops employee union, and Virginian state and federal lawmakers swiftly expressed concerns and opposition to the plans, noting that a closure would reduce economic traffic to the region and lower public engagement at a time when flight operations at Wallops are expanding. A couple weeks later, Wallops Flight Facility Director David Pierce stated in an address to the Accomack County Board of Supervisors that the visitor center would remain open. Exhibits Some exhibits include: Moon rock from Apollo 17 Scale models of rockets, satellites, research equipment and aircraft Science On a Sphere Hands-on interactive demonstrations and educational videos Observation deck for watching launches from Wallops Flight Facility Model rocket launches Earth As Art Image gallery See also List of NASA Visitor Centers Notes External links NASA Visitor Center (official website)
Nandua High School

Nandua High School is a public high school in Accomack County, Virginia. It is one of three high schools in Accomack County Public Schools. It was created in 1984, with the merger of Onancock and Central high schools. The school is named after a Native American princess of the Powhatan Tribe in the 17th century. Academics NHS ranks among the top 8,200 public high schools in America, 181st in Virginia, and 2nd in ACPS. 21% of students participate in AP courses. The graduation rate is 92%. References
Nathaniel Bacon School

Nathaniel Bacon School is a historic school building located in Richmond, Virginia. The structure was built in 1914 based on a design by Charles M. Robinson, supervising architect, and William L. Carneal, architect. The Colonial Revival building is a 2+1⁄2-story brick structure located in Richmond's Oakwood/Chimborazo Historic District. The school was "a focal point of the Chimborazo neighborhood." The school was named for Nathaniel Bacon, the leader of Bacon's Rebellion. It served as an elementary school in the Richmond Public Schools from the time of its opening in 1915. In 1958, it was converted for use as a school for African-American students. In 1971, it was converted into a junior high school and renamed the East End Junior High School Annex. The building ceased operating as a school in the 1980s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. References
Packard Campus

Le Centre national de conservation de l'audiovisuel, également connu sous le nom de Campus Packard pour la conservation de l'audiovisuel, est considéré comme le musée d'archive audiovisuelle de la Bibliothèque du Congrès des États-Unis. Il est situé sur le mont Pony à Culpeper, en Virginie . Création De 1969 à 1988, le campus était une installation de stockage de haute sécurité exploitée par le Conseil des gouverneurs de la Réserve fédérale des États-Unis. En 1997, il a été acheté par la Fondation David et Lucile Packard. Avec l'accord du Congrès des États-Unis. La transaction a été effectuée par l'intermédiaire de la Banque de réserve fédérale de Richmond via une subvention de 5,5 millions de dollars, effectuée au nom de la Bibliothèque du Congrès. Références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Sciences de l’information et bibliothèques Portail de la Virginie
National Ground Intelligence Center

The National Ground Intelligence Center (NGIC) is part of the United States Army Intelligence and Security Command. The NGIC provides scientific and technical intelligence (S&T) and general military intelligence (GMI) on foreign ground forces in support of the warfighting commanders, force and material developers, Department of the Army, Department of Defense, and National-level decisionmakers. The NGIC also manages the Army's Foreign Materiel Exploitation Program and foreign material acquisition requirements, and constitutes a single authoritative source for comprehensive ground forces threats to the Army and other services. (Chapter 8, Army Field Manual 34–37, Preliminary Draft) The center is located in northern Albemarle County, Virginia, just north of Charlottesville. It is approximately 100 miles (160 km) southwest of Washington, D.C., and 85 miles (137 km) west of Richmond, Virginia. It also maintains a test and evaluation facility at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, co-located with the Army's technical intelligence unit, the 203rd Military Intelligence Battalion. NGIC was created on 8 July 1994, by merging the US Army Foreign Science and Technology Center (FSTC) and the US Army Intelligence and Threat Analysis Center (ITAC). The former headquarters of FSTC in Charlottesville, Virginia, became the headquarters of the new Center. (INSCOM Permanent Order 41-1, 3 June 1994) The Air Force counterpart to NGIC is the National Air and Space Intelligence Center, located at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. External links Official website Chapter 8, "National Ground Intelligence Center (NGIC)," FM 34-37M, Strategic, Departmental, and Operational IEW Operations, Preliminary Draft
Національний музей морської піхоти США

Національний музей морської піхоти США — історичний музей морської піхоти США, розташований поблизу Квантіко (штат Вірджинія, США). Музей відкрився 10 листопада 2006 року, є одним з головних туристичних об'єктів штату, яке щорічно відвідує понад 500 000 чоловік. Експозиції музею висвітлюють роль морської піхоти у Другій світовій війні, Корейській війні, війні у В'єтнамі та інших історичних подіях. Серед експонатів музею значне місце займають зразки озброєння та військової техніки, фотографії, макети тощо. Галерея Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт (англ.) National Museum of the Marine Corps, Fentress Architects (Retrieved 2006-06-25). General and "green" design features of the Museum. (англ.)