NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Smithfield High School

Smithfield High School is a public high school located in Smithfield, Virginia in Isle of Wight County, south of Newport News and the James River. It is part of the Isle of Wight County Public Schools and graduated its first class in 1906. The school's current facility opened in 1980. Athletic teams compete in the Virginia High School League's AA Bay Rivers District in Region I. Smithfield High School is also fully accredited school by the Virginia Board of Education and is also part of the program 'No Child Left Behind.' History Prior to the integration of public schools in 1968, only white students attended Smithfield High. From 1928 to 1968, black students were educated at Isle of Wight Training School, which was renamed Westside High School in 1960. Most of Smithfield High's original facility was razed in the 1990s, however its gymnasium remains intact and was mildly remodeled to become part of the Luter Family YMCA in 1995 located on James Street in downtown Smithfield. The Smithfield Public Library now sits where the original high school's classrooms once stood. Notable Achievements The debate team won the 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019 Virginia High School League 4A State Championship ARMY JROTC, won 1st place at state competitions in 2010, and holds the Honor Unit w/ distinction award. The wrestling team won District/Conference titles in 2009 & 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017."Smithfield High School Wrestling Team Past Records". The Boys Varsity Basketball team won the 2021 Class 4 State Championship The Boys Varsity Soccer team won the 2021 Class 4 State Championship Growth and Enrollment Enrollment has grown substantially over the last 20 years. Graduating classes averaged around 100 students in the 1980s, and averaged 125 in the early 1990s. By 2007, the graduating classes had exceeded 250. By 2019, the graduating classes had exceeded 350 students. Feeder Patterns The following schools feed students into Smithfield High School: Carrollton Elementary, PreK - 3rd. Hardy Elementary, PreK - 4th Westside Elementary, 4th - 6th. Smithfield Middle School, 7th - 8th. Notable alumni Reggie Langhorne, NFL player for the Indianapolis Colts and Cleveland Browns Dyrell Roberts, college football player for Virginia Tech Hokies and current WR coach of the ECU Pirates. Willie Drew, college football defensive back for the Virginia State Trojans Chris Pierce Jr., college football tight end for the Vanderbilt Commodores References External links Smithfield High School [1] [2] [3]
South River Friends Meetinghouse

The South River Friends Meetinghouse, or Quaker Meeting House, is a historic Friends meeting house located at Lynchburg, Virginia. It was completed in 1798. It is a rubble stone structure, approximately 30 by 51 feet (9.1 by 15.5 m), with walls 16 inches thick, and 12 feet high. The building was abandoned in the 1840s, with the Quakers of the region moving to Ohio due to economic hardship, and their moral opposition to slavery. The ruins of the building were utilized during the beginning of the Battle of Lynchburg, with Union troops camping near the ruins. In 1899, Presbyterians purchased the ruins and 10 acres from the Society of Friends. They rebuilt the ruins for use as their church and held their first service in 1901, naming the new church Quaker Memorial Presbyterian Church in honor of its Quaker heritage. The building was restored to its historic appearance in 1990. Adjacent to the structure is a historic burial ground. Buried there is John Lynch, the founder of the city whose final resting place is marked by a modern plaque. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. References External links South River Quaker Meeting House, 5810 Fort Avenue, Lynchburg, VA: 2 photos, 1 data page, and 1 photo caption page, at Historic American Buildings Survey Quaker Memorial Presbyterian Church
Southampton Academy

Southampton Academy is a small, private school located in Courtland, Virginia. Southampton Academy, also known locally as "SA" provides education for students from pre-kindergarten through the 12th grade. Southampton Academy was founded in 1969, as a segregation academy. Athletics The school contains students ranging from pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade, thus the team offers athletic teams from the middle school level (junior junior varsity) to the varsity level. Most of Southampton Academy's athletic teams participate in the Virginia Commonwealth Conference (VCC). At the state level, Southampton Academy participates in Virginia Independent Schools (VIS) in Division III (smallest schools classification). From the schools founding in 1969 to 1991 the school played 11 man football in both the VAAC (precursor to the VCC) and the Virginia Commonwealth Conference. From 1991 to 2004, the school fielded eight-man football teams that participated in the Colonial Carolina Conference, a conference that plays in the North Carolina Independent Schools Athletic Association (NCISAA). The school was forced to play in North Carolina because there were none or few schools in Virginia that participated in 8-man football during this time period. While participating in the Colonial Carolina Conference, the Raiders won conference championships in 1995, 1996, and 1999. In 1997 and 2004, the Raiders won the NCISAA state championship. Southampton Academy finished its time playing 8-man football with another NCISAA championship in 2004. In 2005, the Raiders resumed playing 11-man football and reentered the Virginia Commonwealth Conference. In 1995–1996, the girls teams at Southampton Academy finished a banner year in which they won VCC championships in girls basketball, volleyball, cheerleading, and softball. In 2007, the Raiders won the VIS Division III state baseball championship. In 2007, The Girls Varsity Basketball team won the VCC Conference and Tournament Championship. From 2000 through 2009 the Girl's Varsity Volleyball team won 10 consecutive regular season VCC Conference Championships as well as 9 VCC Tournament Championships. References
Southpark Mall (Virginia)

Southpark Mall is a shopping mall serving the Tri-Cities, Virginia area, which itself is part of the much larger Richmond-Petersburg metropolitan area. Mall description It contains 86 stores and is anchored by Dick's Sporting Goods, JCPenney, and Regal Cinemas. The mall is accessible from I-95 (Temple Avenue Exit 54 and Southpark Boulevard Exit 53) exits. The mall serves the Tri-Cities, Virginia area of the Greater Richmond Region. Southpark Mall stands at approximately 800,000 square feet (74,000 m2). History Southpark Mall first opened in 1989. Five years later in 1994, Sam's Club opened in the mall's southeast outlot area. Dillard's closed in 2012. The store was originally Leggett and later Belk. The same year, renovations began on converting it to Dick's Sporting Goods and small shop space. On November 2, 2017, it was announced that Sears, which had been at the mall since its opening in 1989, would be closing as part of a plan to close 63 stores nationwide. The store closed in January 2018. On January 9, 2025, it was announced that Macy's would be closing as part of a plan to close 66 stores nationwide. The store closed on March 23, 2025. On August 12th 2025, it was announced that Spinoso Real Estate Group now manages the mall. References External links Southpark Mall
Bon Secours - Southside Medical Center

Bon Secours - Southside Medical Center is a 300-bed hospital near the Petersburg, VA tri-cities, VA area. History The hospital was originally started in 1948 by the city of Petersburg, but was sold to Community Health Systems (a conglomerate based in Tennessee) in 2003 and relocated. Bon Secours acquired the hospital in 2019 as part of a 3-hospital deal. Facilities Bon Secours - Southside Medical Center is designated as a Level III Trauma Center by the Virginia Department of Health. Specialty Services include Cardiology, Neurosciences, Oncology, Orthopedics, Radiology, Wound Care and an Emergency Department. Hospital rating data The LeapFrog group recently rated the hospital with a B rating overall. Southside College of Health Sciences The Southside College of Health Sciences is a nursing school managed by Bon Secours, located at the Southside Medical Center. The history of Southside College of Health Sciences (SCHS) began as a nursing school, founded by Miss Lelia Nevins Ions as The Petersburg Training School for Nurses in 1895, which was created to bring nursing care to the Petersburg Home for the Sick; the hospital that served the city in the late 1800’s and later become the Petersburg Hospital. The College expanded to include Radiologic Technology during the 1950’s as the development of sophisticated technology in radiography caused a greater need for technologists with a strong clinical background and added a Diagnostic Medical Sonography program in 2008. References
Southwest Virginia Community College

Southwest Virginia Community College (SWCC) is a public community college in Cedar Bluff. It is part of the Virginia Community College System. SWCC was opened in 1968 to serve the residents of Buchanan, Russell and Tazewell counties, as well as portions of Dickenson County. Presidents Clinton Hayes (July 1, 2025 - Present) Tommy F. Wright (January 8, 2018 – June 30, 2024) J. Mark Estepp (July 2, 2007 – January 7, 2018) William Snyder (interim president for the college while a search for Dr. King's replacement was conducted) Charles R. King (founding president, retired in December 2006) Notable alumni Jayma Mays (graduate) - An American actress and singer. Sean Spencer (attended) - professional mixed martial artist, current UFC welterweight Noah Spencer (graduate)- An American country music musician, appeared on The Voice References External links Official website
Southwest Virginia Museum Historical State Park

The Southwest Virginia Museum Historical State Park is a Virginia museum, run as a state park, dedicated to preserving the history of the southwestern part of the commonwealth. It is located in Big Stone Gap, in a house built in the 1880s for former Virginia Attorney General, Rufus A. Ayers. It was designed and built by Charles A. Johnson. Construction began in 1888 and was completed in 1895. The limestone and sandstone used on the exterior walls came from area quarries. Red oak lines the interior walls and ceilings. A small moat once surrounded the house. The structure was acquired by the state in 1946 from a foundation managed by C. Bascom Slemp. Much of the museum's collection focuses on the coal boom of the 1890s; there are also exhibits dedicated to the history of Big Stone Gap and the surrounding area, as well as the story of the pioneers who migrated westward during the 18th century. The museum is also the location of the Southwest Virginia Walk of Fame. The museum building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Wise County, Virginia List of Virginia state parks List of Virginia state forests References Park webpage
Splash Down Waterpark

SplashDown Waterpark, a waterpark located within Ben Lomond Regional Park in Sudley, Virginia (near Manassas), is operated by the Prince William County Department of Parks and Recreation. The park was built at the location of the Ben Lomond swimming pool, opening in May 1996. Among slides and wading pools, the facility also houses a 25-meter competition pool. Swimming team SplashDown Waterpark is the home of the Ben Lomond Flying Ducks Swim Team. References External links SplashDown Waterpark Ben Lomond Flying Ducks
Sports Backers Stadium

Sports Backers Stadium was a 3,250-seat stadium in Richmond, Virginia, owned by Sports Backers, a local sports organization. The facility was opened in 1999 and has also a running track ("Richard A. Hollander Track") surrounding the field. Sports Backers Stadium is used throughout the year by various parties including the soccer and track and field teams from Virginia Commonwealth University, and Virginia Union University. The "Marathon Training Team" meets at the stadium every Saturday and Sunday for 23 weeks to prepare runners for the Anthem Richmond Marathon. The stadium hosted two CAA women's soccer tournament finals, in 2004 and 2005. In the first of them, the VCU Rams women's soccer team won their conference tournament after defeating William & Mary 3–1. On June 17, 2026, the City of Richmond purchased Sports Backers Stadium for $25 Million. Demolition of Sports Backers Stadium began shortly after to make way for the Diamond District development plan. VCU's Track and Field and soccer teams will move into a new stadium located in their new athletic village with plans to begin play in August 2026. References External links Official website (archived, Aug 2004) Stadium info at VCU Athletics
Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center

Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center (SRMC) is a hospital in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The hospital is a subsidiary of Hospital Corporation of America. History SRMC celebrated its opening on June 7, 2010, becoming a part of the HCA Healthcare system in Virginia. Operations Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center is a $175 million 133 inpatient bed facility that provides a wide range of in/out patient services including emergency care, cardiac care, and behavioral health services. SRMC recently opened and operates Spotsylvania Regional Cancer Center, a center specializing in cancer treatment, in cooperation with VCU's Massey Cancer Center. SRMC has over 750 staff members and pays roughly $1 million to Spotsylvania County in taxes. Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center operates as a community hospital and also provides large amounts of charity care. Awards In September 2010, Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center earned Health Care Project of the Year from Mid-Atlantic Construction Magazine and is Joint Commission accredited. References External links Official Website
Spotsylvania Towne Centre

The Spotsylvania Towne Centre (formerly Spotsylvania Mall) is a mall located in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, on Virginia State Route 3, less than a mile west of Interstate 95, and directly across from the Central Park shopping and dining complex. The mall is owned and developed by Cafaro Company. The property was renamed as "Spotsylvania Towne Centre" at the beginning of a $12 million renovation project. The project, completed in 2009, included an extensive remodeling of the mall's interior and exterior. At the same time, construction was begun on an outdoor lifestyle center called "The Village." The mall's anchor stores are Guitar Center, Dick's Sporting Goods, Belk, Costco, JCPenney, and Macy's. Hooky Entertainment, located behind the main portion of the mall, connects a bowling alley with a movie theater. The mall also houses over 150 specialty stores and restaurants. History Spotsylvania Mall opened in 1980 with Leggett (now Belk), JCPenney, Sears, and Montgomery Ward as its anchor stores, as well as an F.W. Woolworth Company dime store as a junior anchor. Hecht's was added in 1993, the same year in which Woolworth closed. JCPenney opened an auxiliary store in the former Woolworth space. Montgomery Ward closed in 2001 and was demolished to make way for a Costco a year later. A Dick's Sporting Goods was also added in 2002. On November 7, 2019, it was announced that Sears would be closing this location a part of a plan to close 96 stores nationwide. The store closed on February 2, 2020, It was subsequently demolished in October 2020 to make way for Attain at Towne Center luxury apartments. The Village Coincidentally with the remodeling of the mall, Cafaro announced plans to develop 200,000 square feet (19,000 m2) of outdoor retail space on vacant land adjoining Spotsylvania Towne Center. On October 22, 2008, Cafaro announced that eight tenants had signed agreements to lease space in The Village. Development plans for The Village included the Muviville Entertainment Complex which will feature a "theater, bowling alley, restaurant and electronic gaming complex". While the movie theater was part of early plans for The Village, its construction appeared doubtful when, in 2009 the developer, Muvico Theaters, was unable to make payments on a $55 Million debt. The center has since been open as Hooky Entertainment Fredericksburg, combining a 16-lane bowling alley with a 12-screen movie theater. References External links Mall website
Spring Hill station

Spring Hill station (preliminary names Tysons West, Tysons–Spring Hill Road) is a Washington Metro station in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States, on the Silver Line. Located in Tysons, it began operation on July 26, 2014. The station is located in the central median of Leesburg Pike (SR 7) just west of Spring Hill Road. There had been some controversy about whether to build the rail through Tysons below ground or on elevated tracks. The efforts to build a tunnel through all of Tysons failed, and the current design has the main platform with a height of 48 ft (15 m) at its east end and 51 ft (16 m) at its west end. The station is about 5.8 miles (9.3 km) from Wiehle–Reston East, the next station to the west, but only about 0.8 miles (1.3 km) from Greensboro directly to the southeast. Spring Hill is the least used DC Metro station in Fairfax County at 609 entries per weekday in 2023. Station facilities 2 station entrances (each side of SR 7) History From May 23 until August 15, 2020, this station was closed due to the Platform Reconstruction west of Ballston–MU and the Silver Line Phase II tie construction. This station reopened beginning on August 16, 2020, when trains were able to bypass East Falls Church station. References External links WMATA – Spring Hill station
Spring Hill (metropolitana di Washington)

Spring Hill è una stazione della metropolitana di Washington, situata sulla linea argento. Si trova a Tysons Corner, in Virginia (con un indirizzo di Vienna), sulla Virginia State Route 7. È stata inaugurata il 26 luglio 2014, contestualmente all'apertura della linea argento. La stazione è servita dal Fairfax Connector e dal Loudoun County Commuter Bus. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Spring Hill Collegamenti esterni Spring Hill sul sito della WMATA
Спринг-Хилл (станция метро)

Спринг-Хилл (англ. Spring Hill) — эстакадная (надземная, расположенная на эстакаде) станция Вашингтонгского метро на Серебряной линии. Станция обслуживается Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. Проектные названия: Тайсонс-Уэст, Спринг-Хилл-роад. Она представлена одной островной платформой. Станция имеет два выхода: по обе стороны Лисбург-Пайк. Расположена в Тайсонс-Конэ посреди дороги штата Виргиния № 7 (Лисбург-Пайк) непосредственно западнее Спринг-Хилл-роад, округ Фэрфакс штат Виргиния. Пассажиропоток — 1 406 человек (на 2015 год). Станция была открыта 26 июля 2014 года. Открытие станции приурочено к введению в эксплуатацию 1-й очереди Серебряной линии — участка длиной 18,7 км и открытием ещё 4 станций: Маклин, Тайсонс-Конэ, Гринсборо и Вель — Рестон-Ист. Соседние станции Примечания Ссылки Dulles Corridor Metrorail Project
Springfield School, Richmond

Springfield School is a historic school building located in Richmond, Virginia. The Gothic Revival structure was built in 1913 based on a design by noted Virginia architect Charles M. Robinson. The 2+1⁄2-story structure has a granite exterior, a raised basement and a small penthouse. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. Its inclusion on the National Register was based upon the school's association with an important period of development for the Richmond Public School system, its association with Charles M. Robinson, its Gothic Revival architectural style, and the unusual use of granite (rather than brick) as the exterior construction material for a school structure in the area. References
Spuhler Field

Raymond H. "Hap" Spuhler Field is a baseball venue located on the campus of George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. It is home to the George Mason Patriots baseball team, which competes in NCAA Division I as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. The stadium has a seating capacity of 900 and is named after Raymond H. "Hap" Spuhler, the university's first head baseball coach and a former athletic director. History Spuhler Field opened in 1986, offering George Mason baseball its first permanent on-campus home field. Before its construction, the team played at local fields across Northern Virginia. In 1999–2000 and again in 2000–2001, the field earned national recognition from the Beam Clay College Baseball Diamond of the Year Awards, ranking third and second in the country, respectively. In 2002, the Sports Turf Managers Association named Spuhler Field the College/University Division Baseball Field of the Year. In 2003, the original bluegrass/rye mix was replaced with a Bermuda turf surface. Renovations also included a sub-surface drainage system and an artificial turf collar around home plate to limit wear. In 2016, the university completed a $1.3 million renovation of the dugouts, which were rebuilt and lowered for improved sightlines. Additional future upgrades are planned, including new seating, lights, and expanded press facilities. Features Facilities at Spuhler Field include: Full-size dugouts and bullpens Electronic scoreboard Sprinkler system Batting cages and practice infield adjacent to first base side The stadium is part of George Mason's central athletics complex, near the Field House and soccer/lacrosse stadium. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Spuhler Field official page – George Mason University Athletics
St. Brides Correctional Center

St. Brides Correctional Center is a state prison occupying 180 acres (0.73 km2) in the city of Chesapeake, Virginia, first opened in 1973 and re-built in 2007. The facility is a medium-security prison for men, owned and operated by the Virginia Department of Corrections. It lies in a rural section of the city, south-southeast of downtown Chesapeake, adjacent to another state prison, the Indian Creek Correctional Center. Its current warden is Dara Watson. References