NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Alan B. Miller Hall

The Alan B. Miller Hall became the home of the Mason School of Business at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States in 2009. The building was designed by prominent firm Robert A.M. Stern Architects. The building has been awarded LEED Gold Certification after adhering to sustainability standards. It also houses the Mason School of Business Library. Constructed in a little over two years at a project cost of $75 million, Alan B. Miller Hall is named after alumnus Alan B. Miller '58, a healthcare management entrepreneur who founded Fortune 500 company Universal Health Services. References External links Mason School of Business Miller Hall facts
Albert–Daly Field

Martin Family Stadium at Albert-Daly Field is a stadium located in Williamsburg, Virginia on the campus of the College of William and Mary. The venue serves as home to the William & Mary Tribe men's and women's soccer and lacrosse teams for the college. The facility was paid for thanks in large part to a sizable challenge grant made by Jim and Bobbie Ukrop. The Ukrops suggested that the field be named in honor of long time soccer coaches Al Albert and John Daly. Opened in 2004, the original venue consisted of a natural grass playing surface, lighting, and temporary bleacher seating. In 2010, the college broke ground on a new 1,000-seat spectator pavilion at Albert–Daly Field. The structure, "Martin Family Stadium", is named in honor of Eff and Patty Martin, and their children. In addition to spectator seating, the building has a press box, filming positions, and restroom facilities. The project was completed in the spring of 2011. References External links Official website
Albert–Daly Field

O Albert – Daly Field é um estádio multiuso usado para futebol masculino e feminino, bem como lacrosse feminino, localizada em Williamsburg, Virginia, no campus do College of William and Mary. É a casa dos times de futebol e lacrosse do Colégio. História O estádio foi pago graças em grande parte a uma considerável doação-desafio feita por Jim e Bobbie Ukrop. Os ukrops sugeriram que o campo fosse nomeado em homenagem aos treinadores de futebol de longa data Al Albert e John Daly . Inaugurado em 2004, o local original consistia em uma superfície de grama natural, iluminação e bancos temporários em uma arquibancada. Em 2010, o College inaugurou a construção de um novo pavilhão para espectadores de 1.000 lugares no Albert – Daly Field. A estrutura, Martin Family Stadium, é nomeada em homenagem a Eff e Patty Martin, e seus filhos. Além de assentos para espectadores, o prédio possui uma cabine de imprensa de última geração, posições de filmagem e banheiros. O projeto foi concluído na primavera de 2011. Referências
Alexander Black House

The Alexander Black House is a historical house in the Queen Anne Victorian architectural style, located in Blacksburg, Virginia, United States. History The house was built around 1897. The owner, Alexander Black, was a great-great-grandson of Samuel Black, who bought the land on which Blacksburg is now located. Alexander Black was a prominent businessman in the town, and his first house reflected the typical design of homes in Blacksburg at the time. When that house burned down, he chose to build a new house in the Queen Anne style. The house features elements such as steep cross-gabled roofs, gingerbread trim, towers, and vertical windows. The Black family lived in the house until 1935, when Alexander Black died. The house was then used as a funeral home until 2002. To accommodate its use as a funeral home, the wraparound porch was enclosed, and some interior walls were removed to provide gathering areas. The second-floor balcony and some of the bay windows were enclosed as well, and the house was given vinyl siding. Museum In 2002, the town proposed a retail development named Kent Square for the downtown area. The site of the Alexander Black House was planned to be occupied by a 400-stall parking garage. The town council allocated $2 million toward development of the parking garage, and they also purchased the house and made plans for its preservation. The town council then had the house moved to a new location on Draper Road and began the restoration process. In 2008, Blacksburg officials began considering an expansion of the National Register of Historic Places District in the town, likely including the Alexander Black House. Plans began to restore the Alexander Black House for use as the Blacksburg Museum. In 2014 a thorough restoration of the house was completed. References
Alexandria National Cemetery (Virginia)

Alexandria National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery, of approximately 5.5 acres (2.2 ha), located in the city of Alexandria, Virginia. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it is one of the original national cemeteries that were established in 1862. As of 2014, it was site to over 4,500 interments. The cemetery can accommodate the cremated remains of eligible individuals. History As one of the original national cemeteries, it served as the burial grounds for mostly Union soldiers who died in the numerous hospitals around the Alexandria area, but by 1864 it was almost filled to capacity. This led to the development of the Arlington National Cemetery. The remains of 39 Confederates, originally buried in the cemetery during the Civil War, were disinterred by the Daughters of the Confederacy in 1879. The remains were reinterred in Christ Church cemetery. Alexandria National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Notable interments Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln in April 1865, four civilian members of the Alexandria Fire Department were among twenty men hired by the Union Army's Quartermaster Corp to man the Black Diamond canal barge on the Potomac River. As part of the manhunt for John Wilkes Booth, the Black Diamond was to patrol the river stopping any vessels that could be attempting to transport Booth across the Potomac into Virginia. As the Black Diamond was anchored around midnight, April 23, 1865 it was struck by the USS Massachusetts. The four civilian firefighters, Peter Carroll, Christopher Farley, Samuel Gosnell, and George Huntington, died as a result of the collision. As they were in service to their country, they were bestowed the honor of being buried alongside Union soldiers in Alexandria National Cemetery. References External links Media related to Alexandria National Cemetery (Virginia) at Wikimedia Commons National Cemetery Administration Alexandria National Cemetery in Virginia Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. VA-2, "Alexandria National Cemetery, 1450 Wilkes Street, Alexandria, Independent City, VA" U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Alexandria National Cemetery
Cimetière national d'Alexandria (Virginie)

Le cimetière national d'Alexandria est un cimetière national des États-Unis, d'environ 5,5 acres (2,2 ha), situé dans la ville d'Alexandria, en Virginie. Administré par le département américain des anciens combattants, il est l'un des cimetières nationaux d'origine qui ont été fondés en 1862. En 2014, il est un site de plus de 4 500 inhumations. Le cimetière peut accueillir les cendres des personnes admissibles. Histoire En tant qu'un des quatorze premiers cimetières nationaux créés en 1862, il sert de lieux de sépulture à la plupart des soldats de l'Union qui sont morts dans les nombreux hôpitaux de la région d'Alexandria, mais en 1864, il est pratiquement rempli. Cela conduit à la création du cimetière national d'Arlington. Les restes de 39 confédérés, initialement enterrés dans le cimetière pendant la guerre de Sécession sont déplacés par les filles de la Confédération en 1879. Les restes sont alors inhumés dans le cimetière de l'Église du Christ. Le cimetière a été agrandi à plusieurs reprises depuis la transmission de la première parcelle de 2 acres (0,8 ha) par la ville d'Alexandria au gouvernement fédéral par l'acquisition d'une parcelle de 2 acres (0,8 ha) le 8 novembre 1865 et un dernière parcelle de 1,5 acres (0,6 ha) le 24 novembre 1870. Un état de l'inspecteur des cimetières nationaux du 13 octobre 1871 mentionne la présence de 3 526 soldats de l'Union inhumés, dont 249 soldats Afro-Américains et de 29 soldats confédérés. Le cimetière national d'Alexandria est inscrit sur le Registre national des lieux historiques en 1995. Monuments En 1922, un monument est inauguré en l'honneur des quatre « poursuivants de l'assassin de Lincoln » qui se sont noyés dans le fleuve Potomac lors de la poursuite de John Wilkes Booth. Ces quatre soldats du corps des quartiers-maîtres sont Samuel N. Gosnell, Christian Farney, George W. Huntington et Peter Caroll. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Cimetière national D'Administration Cimetière national d'Alexandria en Virginie Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. VA-2, "Alexandria National Cemetery, 1450 Wilkes Street, Alexandria, Independent City, VA" Cimetière national d'Alexandria sur Find a Grave Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de la Virginie
Alfred Street Baptist Church

The Alfred Street Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church located in Alexandria, Virginia, United States. It is affiliated with the National Baptist Convention, USA. History In 1806, members of the Alexandria Baptist Society established the Colored Baptist Society, which would eventually become the First African Baptist Church of Alexandria, Virginia. During this time, the Reverend William Evans served as the church's first leader. In 1859, the church welcomed the Reverend Sampson White who was called to lead the recently independent congregation. White previously served as the founding pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington, D.C. and the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City. In the midst of the Civil War in 1863, the Reverend Samuel Madden was commissioned to succeed White. Madden led the congregation for a period of 33 years in what would form a lineage of African American leadership throughout the church's history. Architectural improvements were first made to the church in the 1880s and again in 1994 when a new sanctuary was constructed. The exterior of the building was preserved while significant improvements were made to the church's interior. The Alfred Street Baptist Church is located at 301 South Alfred Street in Alexandria, Virginia. Beliefs The Church has a Baptist confession of faith and is a member of the National Baptist Convention, USA. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Alexandria, Virginia References External links Media related to Alfred Street Baptist Church at Wikimedia Commons Official website Information on the Alfred Street Baptist Church from Virginia African Heritage Program
Allied Arts Building

The Allied Arts Building is a historic high-rise building located at 725 Church Street in Lynchburg, Virginia. It is currently being remodeled for apartments. Construction of the building began in 1929 and was completed in 1931, and it was designed by Stanhope S. Johnson and Addison Staples. The 17-story, 40-foot (12 m) by 132-foot (40 m) building was the tallest building in Lynchburg until completion of the Bank of the James Building in 1972. It is steel framed and faced in yellow brick and greenstone in Art Deco style. Its outer shape and design is very similar to that of the Central National Bank in Richmond, Virginia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is located in the Court House Hill-Downtown Historic District. See also Central National Bank (Richmond, Virginia) References External links Media related to Allied Arts Building at Wikimedia Commons Skyscraperpage.com website Allied Arts Building, Eighth & Church Streets, Lynchburg, VA: 2 photos, 1 data page, and 1 photo caption page, at Historic American Buildings Survey
Alumni Memorial Field

Alumni Memorial Field at Foster Stadium is a 10,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Lexington, Virginia, United States. It opened in 1962. It is home to the Virginia Military Institute Keydets football team. History Alumni Memorial Field was built and completed in 1962. The cost was approximately $250,000, funded by the General Assembly of Virginia and VMI Alumni Association. Fiberglass seating was installed in 1974. In 2006, many improvements were made to the stadium. A new scoreboard with a jumbotron was added, along with new concourses, restrooms, and locker rooms. It totaled for a cost of $15 million. Features After renovation to the stadium in 2006, Alumni Memorial Stadium features permanent ticket booths, new concourses, restrooms, and locker rooms. It has a capacity of 10,000, with 54 rows at 173 feet (53 m) high. The playing surface is Bermuda Grass. Tradition Before every VMI home game, the VMI Corps of Cadets marches from their barracks onto the field while the VMI Regimental Band plays "Shenandoah", along with a cannon called "Little John" firing at the start and end of the game and after every VMI score. Record crowds On September 15, 1973, VMI fell to Navy 37–8 in the largest crowd in Alumni Memorial Field history, with an attendance of 10,000. Just three years earlier on October 31, 1970, before 2,400 spectators, VMI fell heavily to Davidson 55–21 in the smallest crowd in Alumni Memorial Field history. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links VMI Keydets
Amelia County High School

Amelia County High School (ACHS), part of the Amelia County Public Schools system, is a public high school located in Amelia Courthouse, Virginia, United States. ACHS serves over 500 students grades 9–12 to citizens within Amelia County. History In the 1960s, the school was formed with the combination of the all white Amelia High School and the all African American Russell Grove High School. In addition to a new name, there was a new school song, new colors - green and gold - and a new mascot, The Raider. Academics ACHS ranks among the top 8,200 high schools in America, 180th in Virginia, and 23rd in the Richmond Metro Area. 17% of students take part in Advanced Placement classes. The graduation rate is 98%. Athletics With an enrollment of roughly 578 as of 2016–2017, Amelia County High School plays in Group A of the Virginia High School League. The mascot for this high school is a raider and the school colors are green and gold. The raider is a medieval soldier, wearing armor and carrying a shield and javelin while riding a horse. The school is part of the James River District in Southside Virginia. Accountability Amelia County High School is fully accredited. This means that school meets "the commonwealth's expectations for student learning in English, mathematics, and history/social science." A school can earn this accreditation based on its students test results and graduation rates. Notable alumni Monte Kennedy, former MLB player (New York Giants) References
Amherst County High School

Amherst County High School is a public high school, grades 9–12, serving Amherst County, Virginia, United States. As the only high school in the county, it offers a comprehensive program from Advanced Placement (AP) classes to classes offered through a reciprocity program with local colleges that allow students to earn both high school and college credit at the same time. In addition to the academic program, the school has a comprehensive vocational-technical department that includes welding (offering certification), auto mechanics, LPN nursing (certification offered), EMT-B (certification offered), masonry, carpentry and agriculture. Notable alumni Buddy Bailey, minor league baseball manager Jesse Best (2013), artist, writer, and actor - best known for script supervision work for on The Road (2009 film) Ken Dixon (1978), professional baseball player for the Baltimore Orioles Will Rucker (2010), theatrical production artist, who studied at Yale. Jesse Stinnett (2013), minor league baseball player (RHP) for the Colorado Rockies organization. Pierre Thomas (1980), journalist Randy Tomlin (1985), professional baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates Nathan Trevillian (2015), professional baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates References
Big Meadows Lodge

Le Big Meadows Lodge est un hôtel américain dans le comté de Page, en Virginie. Protégé au sein du parc national de Shenandoah, ce lodge profitant d'une vue sur la vallée de Shenandoah a été dessiné par Marcellus Wright, Jr. et construit en 1939 dans le style rustique du National Park Service. C'est une propriété contributrice au district historique de Skyline Drive depuis le 19 septembre 1997. À proximité immédiate passent plusieurs sentiers, parmi lesquels le sentier des Appalaches et le Blackrock Trail. Annexes Article connexe Skyland Resort Liens externes (en) Big Meadows Lodge sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de la Virginie
Andrew B. Cooke House

The Andrew B. Cooke House in Virginia Beach, Virginia, was designed in 1953 and completed in 1959 for Andrew B. & Maude Cooke. Along with the Pope-Leighey House and the Luis Marden House, it is one of three Frank Lloyd Wright designs in Virginia. A variation of Wright's solar hemicycle designs, the Cooke House features yellow-gold brick and a copper, cantilevered roof. In 1983, the original owners sold the house to Daniel and Jane Duhl. The Duhls sold the home for US$2.2 million in 2016 to an unnamed buyer. See also List of Frank Lloyd Wright works References Storrer, William Allin (1993). The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-77624-8. (S.360) External links
Andrews Tavern (Spotsylvania County, Virginia)

Andrews Tavern is an historic building located in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The original building was constructed for Samuel Andrews in 1815. Around 1848, a frame wing was added to the brick structure for a tavern. Though the wing was added to the original residence, there is no interior connection between the two. The tavern is an example of Federal provincial architecture. In 1778, the county seat of Spotsylvania County was moved to Andrews Tavern area which was a central location in the county. The county seat remained at Andrews Tavern until it was moved to its present location at Spotsylvania Court House in 1839. Since the construction of the building, it has served a number of purposes including United States Post Office (1842–1862) and, during the American Civil War, Confederate post office (1862–1865). During his ownership of the building, Samuel Andrews was postmaster for the governments of both the Confederate States of America and the United States. The building has also served as a school and a polling place. The location of the tavern, near the intersection of two major roads, made it a central social and political gathering place. Both the Whigs and the Democrats promoted their parties on election days in the 1840s with parades, banners, and free whiskey for voters. In 1885, the building once again housed a post office. As of 1999, Andrews Tavern was a private residence. The property has been designated as a Virginia Historic Landmark and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in July 1976. References Further reading Andrew's Tavern NRHP Nomination Form (1976)
Taberna de Andrews

La Taberna de Andrews es un edificio histórico situado en el condado de Spotsylvania, Virginia. El edificio original fue construido por Samuel Andrews en 1815. Alrededor de 1848, un ala marco se añadió a la estructura de ladrillo. Aunque el ala se añadió a la residencia original, no hay ninguna conexión interior entre los dos​ La taberna es un ejemplo de Arquitectura federal y provincial.​ En 1778, el asiento de condado de Spotsylvania se trasladó a la zona de la Taberna de Andrew, que era una ubicación central en el condado. La sede del condado permaneció en la taberna de Andrew hasta que se trasladó a su actual localización en Spotsylvania Palacio de Justicia en 1839.​ ​ Desde la construcción del edificio, que ha servido para diferentes propósitos, incluyendo la ofician de correo de Estados Unidos entre (1842-1862) y, durante la guerra civil estadounidense. Durante su propiedad del edificio, Samuel Andrews fue director de correos, tanto para los gobiernos de los Estados Confederados de América como para los demás.​ El edificio también ha servido como una escuela y un centro de votación.​ La ubicación de la taberna, cerca de la intersección de dos carreteras principales, convertido en un centro de reunión social y política. Tanto los whigs como los Demócratas. Promovieron sus ideas el día de las elecciones en la década de 1840, con desfiles, banderas, y el whisky gratis para los votantes.​ En 1885, el edificio, una vez más se convierte en una oficina de correos. A partir de 1999, la taberna de Andrews era una residencia privada. La propiedad ha sido designada como Monumento Histórico de Virginia y se añadió al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en julio de 1976. Referencias Enlaces externos Andrew's Tavern NRHP Nomination Form (1976) (en inglés)
Anheuser–Busch Coastal Research Center

The Anheuser–Busch Coastal Research Center is a biological field station located in Oyster, Virginia that is operated by the University of Virginia. It is a member of the Organization of Biological Field Stations (OBFS). It serves as the research home for the Virginia Coast Reserve Long-Term Ecological Research Program. A new $2.5 million laboratory and housing facility was dedicated in on August 26, 2006. The Center is located within the Virginia Coast Reserve, a biosphere reserve operated by the Nature Conservancy. References External links Anheuser-Busch Coastal Research Center
Anna P. Bolling Junior High School

The Anna P. Bolling Junior High School is an American educational institution in Petersburg, Virginia, built in 1926 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The school building was designed by architect Charles M. Robinson and is considered to be an "impressive example" of Second Renaissance Revival architecture. The school was named for Anna Peyton Bolling, who started as a high school teacher in Petersburg when the city's public schools were established and served as the high school principal from 1876 to 1907. The school that was named for her was used as a school until 1974, after which time it housed city offices, then became vacant. As of 1998 it was being converted to become moderate-income apartments. References
Apple Blossom Mall

Apple Blossom Mall is a 473,672 square feet (44,006 m2) shopping mall built in 1982 on the south side of Winchester, Virginia. It has 83 stores, including anchor stores Belk (formerly Leggett), AMC Classic, and JCPenney. The mall's single vacant anchor space was once occupied by Sears. The shopping mall was acquired by Simon Property Group in 1999. It is now managed and 49.1% owned by Simon Property Group. In 2007, Simon Property Group announced the development of a major lifestyle center at Apple Blossom Mall. The addition was slated to include three lifestyle-type tenants, two big boxes, an additional department store, new restaurants, and an RC Theatres 16-screen complex. Construction on the theatres was to begin in the spring of 2007 with the opening scheduled between late 2007 and early 2008. The lifestyle center never materialized. There is now an AMC Classic (formerly Carmike) located in the mall. In mid-2012, mall representatives announced renovation plans for the mall, including new floors and lighting, a children's play area, and a 12-screen theater to replace the existing theater. On November 7, 2019, it was announced that Sears would be closing the Apple Blossom Mall location as part of their plan to close 96 stores nationwide. The store closed in February 2020. On March 29, 2020, the mall closed temporarily due to COVID-19 concerns. It reopened on May 15, 2020. References External links Official website