NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
West Point High School (Virginia)

West Point High School is a four-year public high school located in West Point, Virginia serving the surrounding geographic area of 6.31 square miles. School aged children living outside the town of West Point are encouraged to apply as tuition students. West Point High School was voted a Blue Ribbon School in 2012. West Point is one of just two towns in Virginia to have a School division (terminology for a school district in Virginia) which is independent from the school division of the county in which it is located. (The other town with an independent school division is Colonial Beach, located in Westmoreland County in the Northern Neck region.) References
Western Branch High School

Western Branch High School (WBHS) is a suburban high school in Chesapeake, Virginia, United States. Established in 1968, it currently has over 2100 students. The two feeder schools of WBHS are Joliff Middle School and Western Branch Middle School. After it was determined that redistricting due to the opening of Grassfield High School was not going to impact WBHS, a $40,000,000 construction project was funded to accommodate the larger student body and modernize the technology and facilities. This construction included adding a two-story wing, providing natural lighting for the students, and renovation of the rest of the school. The construction was finished in early September 2010, while the renovation of the existing school was finished in the 2010 through 2011 school year. Notable alumni Mac Quayle (1987), composer Patricia Southall (1988), former Miss Virginia USA Randy Blythe (1989), lead singer for Lamb of God Jimmy Anderson (1994), former MLB pitcher Dre Bly (1995), former NFL All-Pro cornerback, coach for the New York Jets Andre Douglas (2004), NASA astronaut, Artemis III Mission Specialist Josh Baker (2005), former NFL tight end Byron Robinson (2013), track and field athlete, Olympian Colin Selby (2015), pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles yvngxchris (2022), rapper References External links Western Branch H.S. - official site Western Branch H.S. Football
Casa Blanca de los Estados Confederados

La Segunda Casa Blanca de la Confederación es una casa histórica ubicada en el barrio de Court End en Richmond (Virginia). Construida en 1818, sirvió como residencia ejecutiva principal del único presidente de los Estados Confederados de América, Jefferson Davis, desde agosto de 1861 hasta abril de 1865. Actualmente alberga el campus de la Universidad de la Mancomunidad de Virginia. Es una mansión neoclásica de estuco gris construida en 1818 por John Brockenbrough, quien fue presidente del Banco de Virginia. Diseñada por Robert Mills, la segunda residencia privada de Brockenbrough en Richmond se construyó en K Street (más tarde rebautizada como Clay Street) en el afluente barrio Shockoe Hill de Richmond (más tarde conocido como Court End District), y estaba a dos manzanas al norte del Capitolio del Estado de Virginia. Entre sus vecinos se encontraban el presidente de la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos, John Marshall, el abogado defensor de Aaron Burr, John Wickham, y el futuro senador estadounidense Benjamin Watkins Leigh. La casa, vendida por la familia Brockenbrough en 1844, pasó por una sucesión de familias adineradas a lo largo del período anterior a la guerra civil estadounidense, como el congresista estadounidense y futuro secretario de guerra confederado James Seddon. Justo antes de la guerra civil estadounidense, Lewis Dabney Crenshaw compró la casa y le añadió un tercer piso. Más tarde, vendió la casa a la ciudad de Richmond. La Mansión Ejecutiva de Jefferson Davis fue propiedad de la Sociedad Literaria Memorial Confederada desde 1894 hasta 2014, cuando el Museo de la Confederación se fusionó con el Centro de la guerra civil estadounidense. La entidad fusionada es ahora el Museo de la guerra civil estadounidense. Fue designada Monumento Histórico Nacional de los Estados Unidos en 1960.​ Referencias
Wickham House

The Wickham House, also known as the Wickham-Valentine House, is a historic house museum on East Clay Street in Richmond, Virginia. Completed in 1812, it is considered one of the finest examples of architecture from the Federal period. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1971. It is now owned and operated by The Valentine, a private history museum devoted to the city's history. Description and history The Wickham House is located in Richmond's Court End neighborhood, a few blocks north of the Virginia State Capitol on the south side of East Clay Street at its corner with North 11th Street. Immediately to its west is the main gallery space of The Valentine. The house is a two-story brick structure, covered by a shallow hip roof surrounded by a low balustrade. The exterior walls have been finished in stucco scored to resemble ashlar stone. It is three bays wide, with a slightly projecting central bay. The main entrance is set in a segmented-arch opening with flanking sidelights and a semi-oval transom, and is sheltered by a portico supported by paired columns and topped by a balustrade. Windows are tri-part with narrow sections flanking wider ones; the ground-floor windows are set in recessed panels with blind segmented-arch headers. The interior features a magnificent elliptical staircase and neoclassical wallpaintings with ancient Greek, Roman and Egyptian themes. The house was built in 1812 for John Wickham to a design by Massachusetts architect Alexander Parris. It has also been attributed to Robert Mills and Benjamin Latrobe. Wickham was a successful attorney who defended Vice President Aaron Burr during his trial for treason. The Victorian-era decorations found in its parlor were commissioned by John Ballard, its second owner. In 1882 it was purchased by Mann Valentine II. He filled the house with artifacts, including some taken from excavations of Native American earthwork mounds in the Southeast, including South Appalachian Mississippian culture sites and historic Cherokee towns in North Carolina. He bequeathed them and the house to establish a museum for the city. The house is now managed by The Valentine, the current name of original Valentine Museum. It is open for tours. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Virginia National Register of Historic Places listings in Richmond, Virginia References External links Media related to The Valentine at Wikimedia Commons The Valentine: The 1812 John Wickham House Photos Wickham-Valentine House, 1015 East Clay Street, Richmond, Independent City, VA: 11 photos, 18 measured drawings, and 3 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
Wilderness Road State Park

Wilderness Road State Park is a state park located in southwestern Virginia, near Cumberland Gap and Ewing, Virginia. It consists of about 310 acres (1.3 km2) around the former Wilderness Road. Within it stand the Karlan Mansion and a replica of the original Martin's Station fort. Trails Historical significance Wilderness Road Wilderness Road was built by Daniel Boone in 1775. It was the first road to connect the interior of the country with the populated coastline, and allowed about 300,000 people to settle there after 25 years of use. Much of the original road's path is used by modern roads, but some areas, such as the area inside the park, have been preserved. Martin's Station Martin's Station was a frontier fort originally located at nearby Rose Hill, Virginia. The station, consisting of several fortified cabins, was the only station between the start of the Wilderness Road at the blockhouse in Virginia and Crab Orchard on the edge of the Kentucky settlement – a distance of some 200 miles. "Throughout the period of the Wilderness Road's great activity it remained the important intermediate station," according to historian William Allen Pusey. The fort has been reconstructed today within the park. It is named for the early explorer of the region and namesake of Martinsville, Virginia, Brigadier General Joseph Martin. Karlan Mansion This mansion was built on the farm of Robert M. Ely around 1870, and today it can be rented out for special events. The 12-room mansion was to remain named "Karlan" in honor of the previous owners, Karl and Ann Harris. However, locals still refer to the mansion as "Elydale", in honor of Robert McPherson Ely, who named the house "Elydale" when it was built in 1878. Two years after building the house, Robert Ely went swimming and caught typhoid fever, and died in 1880. His widow remarried to Thomas A. Taylor in 1885, and when a railroad stop was placed nearby, a mapping error called this "Caylor, Virginia". See also List of Virginia state parks Cumberland Gap External links Official website References
William "Dick" Price Stadium

William "Dick" Price Football Stadium is a 30,000-seat, multi-purpose stadium located on the campus of Norfolk State University in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. It opened in 1997. The home of the Norfolk State Spartans football team, it was named in honor of former athletics director and head football and track coach Dick Price. The stadium features mostly bleacher seats with some chairbacks and has two videoboards, one behind each end zone. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links Official website NSU bio of Dick Price
William "Dick" Price Stadium

O William "Dick" Price Stadium é um estádio localizado em Norfolk, Virgínia, Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 30.000 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol americano universitário Norfolk State Spartans football da Universidade Estadual de Norfolk. O estádio foi inaugurado em 1997, o nome é em homenagem ao ex-técnico Dick Price. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
William H. Grant House (Richmond, Virginia)

The William H. Grant House, also known as Sheltering Arms Hospital, is a historic house located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1857, and is a large, three-story brick townhouse in the Italianate style. It features a small, richly ornamented arched front porch supported by coupled square columns. In 1892, the house was acquired by the Sheltering Arms Hospital, who occupied it until 1965. It is connected to the Benjamin Watkins Leigh House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. Currently, the building is owned by Virginia Commonwealth University and houses office space for the Department of Dermatology and Risk Management unit. References
William King Museum of Art

The William King Museum of Art (WKMA) is a visual arts and cultural heritage museum located in Abingdon, Virginia. It is housed in a historic 1913 former school building. The William King Museum of Art features galleries showcasing art of the region and of the world, both contemporary and historic. The museum also features resident artist studios, an outdoor sculpture garden, and the VanGogh Educational Outreach Program. The William King Museum of Art is a partner of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and a member of the American Alliance of Museums, the Virginia Association of Museums, and the Southeastern Museums Conference. It was the site of the Abingdon Male Academy (1803–c. 1912). Overview Research archives WKMA is home to the Betsy K. White Cultural Heritage Research Archive, one of the most thorough documentations of the decorative arts legacy of Southwest Virginia and Northeast Tennessee in existence. The Cultural Heritage Archive is the research and data center for the Betsy K. White Cultural Heritage Project, a program of William King Museum. Since 1994, the project has documented and photographed over 200 objects made by hand in southwest Virginia and northeast Tennessee prior to 1940. The goal of the archive is to provide a lasting record of the region's contribution to American decorative arts, including furniture, textiles, pottery, metalwork, musical instruments, art and other forms of material culture. Sculpture garden The permanent collection of outdoor sculpture can be viewed on the museum's grounds. Several pieces are on view from the museum's outdoor sculpture competition, held biennially. In August 2016, the Museum unveiled 3 new sculptures as part of the Out in the Open: Outdoor Sculpture Competition and Exhibition. Educational programs The museum offers several educational programs, including: VanGogh Outreach, an outreach program for second grade public school classes that teaches about the visual arts using the study of China, Egypt and Native American Indians Heritage Express, an SOL-based program for fourth grade Virginia history students which focuses on the region's rich cultural heritage Tour Plus, hands-on art activities and a museum tour tailored to students in grades preK-12 focusing on a selected topic Art Lab & Digital Lab, equipped with painting, drawing, printmaking, and clay studios; a darkroom; and digital and 3D labs References External links Official site
William Monroe High School

William Monroe High School is a public secondary school in Stanardsville, Virginia, United States. History William Monroe High School is the only public secondary school in Greene County, Virginia. The school's namesake, William Monroe, immigrated to the area from Great Britain in 1749. Monroe's will provided that the interest from his estate be used for the free education of the area youth. When Greene County was formed from Orange County in 1838, the Greene Humane Society was incorporated to administer the portion of the fund allotted to the county. William Monroe High School was opened in 1925 as a one-story frame building with eight classrooms surrounding an auditorium. In 1934, two additional classrooms were built onto the rear of the building. Four high school classrooms were used for elementary students until William Monroe Elementary School was opened during the 1954-1955 school year. Following the will of the voters of Greene County voters in 1961, a new William Monroe High School was opened in 1962. This building contained 15 classrooms on two parallel wings, a gymnasium/auditorium/cafeteria, and offices for guidance and administration. An addition of 4 classrooms and a library was built in 1970, and in 1982, a cafeteria was added, providing seating for 200 students. The following year, 1983, the school was expanded to include a new gymnasium with a seating capacity of 1200, coach's offices, and an extra classroom. In 1986, renovations occurred at the Greene County Technical Education Center, raising it to a contemporary state-of-the-art building. Further renovations and additions to the main building were completed in January 1987. This expansion included a modern auditorium, dressing rooms, a performing music classroom, two computer labs, five classrooms, and teacher offices, bringing the total classroom number to 33. In the fall of 1992, William Monroe Middle School was opened at the renovated site of William Monroe Elementary. The eighth-grade class moved to William Monroe Middle School to give the high school a 9-12 configuration. In the summer of 1995, old sections of the building were renovated, and nine new classrooms and a large workroom were added to create a new science wing. The school subsequently added eleven classrooms (mobile units) adjacent to the math/science wing. An alternative education program was started on March 1, 2000. It was housed in Trailer 13. In 2001, with the approval of the school board, this program was developed into a charter school called the New Directions Academy. The physical facility doubled and now has a full-time director, three teachers, and two secretarial assistants. The New Directions Academy continues to serve middle and high school students but is no longer a charter school. A building addition was approved in the spring of 2005, and a new 18-classroom wing running parallel to the math/science wing was opened in late 2006. In November 2020, modern renovations of the middle and high school won VMDO Architects the Platinum Design Award from the Virginia School Boards Association’s Exhibition of School Architecture. References External links Official website
Williams Stadium

Arthur L. Williams Stadium is a 25,000-seat football stadium located on the campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States. The stadium was built in 1989 and plays host to Liberty Flames football, which is a part of the NCAA Division I - Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). A new football center at the north end of the stadium completed construction in April of 2020, this facility houses a new home locker room, coaches offices, meeting rooms and training facility as well as a 16,000-square-foot (1,500 m2) weight room. In the 2009 off season, Liberty University added a video scoreboard on the north end of the field. The video scoreboard measured 20 feet (6 m) tall and 36 feet (11 m) wide. This video board was replaced by a massive new high-definition video board in time for the 2018 football season. In September 2011, a ribbon video board was added to the facade of the upper deck. This too was replaced by a state-of-the-art ribbon video board on both the eastern and western facades of the upper deck in 2018. The stadium was named in 1994 to honor Arthur L. Williams Jr., who is a major contributor to the university. Expansion Liberty University President Jerry Falwell Jr. announced on August 28, 2009, a three-phase addition to Williams Stadium. The plan was to increase the seating capacity of the stadium from 12,000 seats to 30,000. The first phase of the construction included a five-story press box and expanded the stadium by 7,200 seats. This was done by adding a second deck to the home side of the stadium and lengthening the east and west stands of the stadium. The seating capacity was 19,200 after phase one was completed. The estimated cost for the first phase of the project was $18 million. The new press tower was ready for Liberty's home game against Savannah State held on October 2, 2010. The tower includes 18 luxury suites, all of which were sold for the 2010 season. Phase two has added a second deck to the student side, which has increased capacity to 25,000, beginning with the 2018 football season. The estimated cost for the second phase of the project was $40 million. Phase three will complete a "horseshoe" around the south end zone, bringing the total capacity to 30,000. Williams Stadium has the potential to be expanded past 60,000 in the future. Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums References External links Official website
Williams Stadium

Le Williams Stadium est un stade américain appartenant à l'Université Liberty située à Lynchburg dans l'État de Virginie aux États-Unis. Construit en 1989, ce stade de football américain universitaire présente une capacité de 25 000 spectateurs depuis 2018. Il accueille les matchs à domicile des Flames de Liberty qui évoluent depuis 2018 comme équipe indépendante au sein de la NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. Liens externes (en-US) Présentation du stade sur le site des Flames de Liberty. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de la Virginie
Williams Stadium

O Williams Stadium é um estádio localizado em Lynchburg, Virgínia, Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 25.000 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol americano universitário Liberty Flames football da Universidade Liberty. O estádio foi inaugurado em 1989, o nome vem em homenagem ao empresário e doador de fundos para a construção Arthur L. Williams Jr.. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Williamsburg Transportation Center

Williamsburg Transportation Center is an intermodal transit station in Williamsburg, Virginia. Operated by the Williamsburg Area Transit Authority, it also serves Amtrak's Northeast Regional train as well as Greyhound Lines and Hampton Roads Transit intercity buses. The transportation center was formerly a Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O) passenger station. History In 1873, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O) line led by Collis P. Huntington had connected Richmond with the Ohio River Valley at Huntington, West Virginia. In 1881, the Peninsula Extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway brought the line east to the new city of Newport News. Williamsburg initially allowed tracks to be placed down the main street of town, Duke of Gloucester Street, and even directly through the ruins of the historic capitol building. As regular service was established, the main line was soon relocated slightly north. Williamsburg's original station was replaced in 1907 with a brick structure, in conjunction with the tercentenary of Jamestown. Then in 1935, the 1907 station was replaced with the present station building with funding from John D. Rockefeller Jr. C&O passenger service to Williamsburg was replaced in 1971 by Amtrak. Station layout The station is served by two Amtrak trains a day in each direction, with direct service to Newport News, Richmond, and points along the Northeast Corridor from Washington DC through New York City to Boston. Intercity bus service is provided by Greyhound Lines (Carolina Trailways), Hampton Roads Transit (HRT) and the Williamsburg Area Transit Authority. References External links Williamsburg, VA – Amtrak Williamsburg, VA – Station history at Great American Stations (Amtrak) Williamsburg Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide — Train Web)
Williamsburg Botanical Garden

The Williamsburg Botanical Garden is a 501(c)(3) non-profit botanical garden in Williamsburg, Virginia. The Garden's board was established in 2002 and the Garden was dedicated in 2006. The Garden occupies a 2-acre site within Freedom Park at 5537 Centerville Road, and includes more than 2,000 trees, shrubs, and other plantings in a butterfly garden, herb garden, native plant garden, perennial border, pinewoods and fernery, wetlands, and wildflower meadow. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States References External links Official website
Jardín Botánico de Williamsburg

El Jardín Botánico de Williamsburg en inglés : Williamsburg Botanical Garden es un jardín botánico de una hectárea ( 2 acres) de extensión, administrado por un comité sin ánimo de lucro, de la comunidad de Williamsburg (Virginia). Localización Williamsburg Botanical Garden "Ellipse Garden" en Freedom Park, en el 5535 de Centerville Road, Williamsburg (Virginia). Virginia 22182 EE. UU. Se encuentra abierto al público diariamente, sin ninguna tarifa de entrada. Historia El comité de administración del botánico fue establecido en 2001. Con fecha de otoño del 2006, el jardín sí mismo ocupa un sitio temporal en el "Ellipse Garden" del parque de la libertad ("Freedom Park"), aunque sus administradores están procurando asegurar una localización más grande, y permanente. Colecciones El jardín botánico situado en el Ellipse Garden contiene más de 2,000 árboles, arbustos y otras plantas agrupadas en varias colecciones : Jardín de las mariposas Jardín de hierbas Jardín de plantas nativas de Virginia Arriate de plantas perennes Coníferas Helechos Humedal Pradera de plantas silvestres Enlaces externos Página oficial del Williamsburg Botanical Garden
Williamsburg Premium Outlets

Williamsburg Premium Outlets, formerly Prime Outlets and Berkeley Commons, is an outlet shopping complex located in James City County, Virginia, United States, near Williamsburg. It was built in 1988 by McArthur/Glen Group of Washington, D.C. The shopping center has 135 stores, and it is owned and operated by Premium Outlets, a division of Simon Property Group. The mall was renovated in 2008. On November 23, 2024, a fire started under the back overflow parking lot, which caused part of the lot to collapse. The fire burned for more than five days before being extinguished by the James City County Fire Department and Newport News Fire Department. The fire began in plastic crates under the parking lot used as part of a stormwater system. In August 2025, James City County released a video documentary on the event, noting that the fire's cause remains a mystery. References External links Premiumoutlets.com