NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chrysler Museum of Art

Il Chrysler Museum of Art è un museo d'arte situato a Norfolk, Virginia, Stati Uniti d'America. È stato fondato nel 1933 come Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences. Nel 1971 Walter P. Chrysler Jr., la cui moglie era di Norfolk, donò la maggior parte della sua vasta collezione d'arte al museo, il che rese immediatamente il museo uno dei più grandi degli Stati Uniti sud-orientali. Collezioni Il museo conserva più di 30.000 oggetti, coprendo un periodo di 5.000 anni di storia. Particolarmente notevoli sono le collezioni di pittura e scultura europee, dal Medioevo ai giorni nostri. In pittura e scultura, il museo ha opere di mano di Tintoretto, Giambattista Pittoni (Memoriale di Giacomo, primo conte di Stanhope), Paolo Veronese, Georges de La Tour, Peter Paul Rubens, Diego Velázquez, Salvator Rosa, Gianlorenzo Bernini, Laurent de La Hyre, Jean-François de Troy, John Singleton Copley, Thomas Cole, Eugène Delacroix, Édouard Manet, Paul Cézanne, Gustave Doré, Albert Bierstadt, Auguste Rodin, Mary Cassatt, Paul Gauguin, Georges Rouault, Henri Matisse, Georges Braque, Edward Hopper, Jackson Pollock, Andy Warhol, Richard Diebenkorn e Franz Kline. Il museo ospita anche un'importante collezione di vetrate di Louis Comfort Tiffany e un significativo complesso fotografico. Anche le arti dell'Africa, dell'Asia e dell'America sono ben rappresentate nelle collezioni. Il museo è aperto dalle 10:00 alle 17:00. tutti i giorni tranne la domenica 12:00 p.m. alle 17:00. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Chrysler Museum of Art Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su chrysler.org.
Музей искусств Крайслера

Музей искусств Крайслера (англ. The Chrysler Museum of Art) — художественный музей, расположенный на границе между центром города и районом Гент в Норфолке, штат Вирджиния, США. Музей основан в 1933 году как Норфолкский музей искусств и наук. В 1971 году наследник автомобильной империи Уолтер П. Крайслер-младший (жена которого, Джин Аутленд Крайслер, была уроженкой Норфолка) пожертвовал музею большую часть своей обширной коллекции произведений искусствва. Этот дар значительно расширил коллекцию музея, сделав его одним из крупнейших художественных музеев на юго-востоке Соединенных Штатов Америки. Музей располагает коллекцией из более чем 35 000 предметов, включая одну из крупнейших коллекций стекла. Его фонды охватывают различные виды искусства, включая живопись, скульптуру, фотографию и декоративно-прикладное искусство. При музее действует мастерская стекла Перри и другие сопутствующие учреждения. История и коллекции Музей искусств Крайслера был открыт в 1933 году как Норфолкский музей искусств и наук. Позже он был переименован в честь Уолтера П. Крайслера-младшего. Главное здание музея было расширено и вновь открыто 10 мая 2014 года. Собрание музея, насчитывающее более 35 000 предметов, охватывает более 5000 лет мировой истории. Его основу составляют американские и европейские картины и скульптуры от Средневековья до наших дней. Представлены также произведения искусства Древнего мира: Азии, Африки и доколумбовой Америки. Наиболее значимые фонды музея включают произведения художников эпохи Возрождения: Тинторетто, Веронезе, художников эпохи барокко: Питера Пауля Рубенса, Диего Веласкеса, Сальватора Розы, Джанлоренцо Бернини, американских художников, таких как Джон Синглтон Копли, Пинкни Марциус-Саймонс, Томас Коул, Эдвард Хоппер, Джексон Поллок, Энди Уорхол, Ричард Дибенкорн, Карен Ламонте и Франц Клайн. Французские художники: Эжен Делакруа, Эдуард Мане, Поль Сезанн, Гюстав Доре, Огюст Роден, Мэри Кассат, Поль Гоген, Жорж Руо, Анри Матисс и многие другие. В Музее Крайслера хранится последняя скульптура мастера барокко Джанлоренцо Бернини — мраморный бюст Иисуса Христа, созданный в подарок меценату художника, королеве Швеции Кристине. В музее также находится одна из крупнейших в мире коллекций художественного стекла (включая выдающиеся работы Луиса Комфорта Тиффани), значительная коллекция декоративно-прикладного искусства и постоянно пополняющееся собрание фотографий. Примечания
Church Hill North Historic District

The Church Hill North Historic District is a historic district in Richmond, Virginia, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. An expansion of the district was listed in 2000. This added 37 acres (15 ha) to the original 70 acres (28 ha) The original listing included 587 contributing buildings; 265 more were added in the expansion. The original included the 1854 Leigh Street Baptist Church by architects Samuel Sloan with cast iron stairs by Asa Snyder and the 1938 Art Deco style East End Theater by Henry Carl Messerschmidt (1891–1994). Venable Street Baptist Church built by T. Wiley Davis in the 1880s was part of the added area. The added area also included the Venable Street Baptist Church built in 1891, designed by M. J. Dimmock, the Dean of Richmond Architecture and built by D. Wiley Davis and a hip-roofed Sunday school church addition to East End Baptist Church added by Herbert Levi Cain in 1919. Gallery References
City Market (Petersburg, Virginia)

City Market, also known as Farmers Market, is an historic public market located at 9 East Old Street in Petersburg, Virginia. It was built in 1878–1879 through a land given in trust by merchant Robert Balling. The City Market is an octagonal brick building. It measures 93 feet in diameter and is surrounded by a large metal canopy supported on elaborate iron brackets. The market’s high-rafted interior was originally where perishables were sold, whereas the outside stalls were for produce. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. It is located in the Petersburg Old Town Historic District. References External links Media related to Old Farmers Market (Petersburg, Virginia) at Wikimedia Commons Old Farmers' Market, West Old & Rock Streets, Petersburg, Petersburg, VA: 4 photos, 4 measured drawings, and 10 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
City Point National Cemetery

City Point National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery in the community of City Point within the city of Hopewell, Virginia. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 6.7 acres (2.7 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had 6,909 interments. It is managed by Hampton National Cemetery. History During the Civil War, the area around City Point was a Union supply depot, established by General Ulysses S. Grant. Its proximity to the Confederate capitol of Richmond, Virginia made it an ideal staging place. The cemetery was established to reinter soldiers who were buried in the seven nearby hospital cemeteries and those from makeshift battlefield plots throughout the area. City Point National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Notable monuments The Army of the James Monument, a 20' high white marble monument erected in 1865. References External links Media related to City Point National Cemetery at Wikimedia Commons National Cemetery Administration City Point National Cemetery U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: City Point National Cemetery City Point National Cemetery at Find a Grave Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. VA-8, "City Point National Cemetery, 10th Avenue & Davis Street, Hopewell, VA"
Cimetière national de City Point

Le cimetière national de City Point est un cimetière national des États-Unis dans la communauté de City Point à l'intérieur de la ville de Hopewell, en Virginie. Administré par le département des États-Unis des affaires des anciens combattants, il s'étend sur 6,7 acres (2,7 ha), et à la fin de 2005, contenait 6 909 inhumations. Il est géré par le cimetière National d'Hampton. Histoire Au cours de la guerre de Sécession, la région autour de City Point est un dépôt d'approvisionnement de l'Union, crée par le général Ulysses S. Grant. Sa proximité de la capitale confédérée de Richmond, en Virginie, en fait un point de passage idéal. Le cimetière est créé pour ré-inhumer les soldats qui ont été enterrés dans les sept cimetières à proximité de l'hôpital et de ceux des parcelles de fortune des champs de bataille dans la région. Il se situe dans le comté de Prince George sur la rive sud de la rivière Appomattox. Le 12 août 1959, deux corps de soldats de l'Union retrouvés dans des tombes superficielles sur le tracé de l'Interstate Highway 95, sont ré-inhumés dans le cimetière. Le cimetière national de City Point est inscrit sur le Registre national des lieux historiques en 1995. Monuments notables Le monument de l'armée de la James, un monument de marbre blanc de 20' de hauteur est érigé en 1865. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Administration des cimetières nationaux Cimetière national de City Point Cimetière national de City Point sur Find a Grave Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. VA-8, "City Point National Cemetery, 10th Avenue & Davis Street, Hopewell, VA" Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de la Virginie
City Stadium

Das City Stadium ist ein American-Football- und Fußballstadion in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Richmond, Virginia. Die Sportstätte bietet auf ihren unüberdachten Rängen 22.611 Plätze. Das 1929 erbaute Stadion wird seit 1993 von der Fußballmannschaft Richmond Kickers aus der United Soccer League (USL) genutzt. Zuvor wurden hier auch von 1929 bis 2009 die Spiele der American-Football-Mannschaft der University of Richmond, den Richmond Spiders, ausgetragen. Weblinks richmondkickers.com: Stadion auf der Webseite der Richmond Kickers (englisch) grounds-mag.com: PGMA Winner: University of Richmond Stadium (englisch)
City Stadium (Richmond)

City Stadium is a stadium in Richmond, Virginia, United States. It is owned by the City of Richmond and is located south of the Carytown district off the Downtown Expressway. The stadium was built in 1929 and seats approximately 22,000 people when both stands are used. It has been used by the Richmond Kickers of USL League One since 1995, at a capacity of 6,000. The stadium was used by the University of Richmond for American football from 1929 to 2009. The University of Richmond's final home football game at the stadium was played on December 5, 2009, against Appalachian State University in the quarterfinals of the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs. Overview From 1964 through 1967, the stadium was home to the Richmond Rebels of the Atlantic Coast Football League and the Continental Football League. The Rebels left the Continental Football League in 1967 to become the Richmond Mustangs of the United American Football League. The stadium then hosted the Richmond Roadrunners of the Atlantic Coast Football League in 1968 and 1969, and their successor, the Richmond Saints, in 1970. Postseason college football games featuring historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) were played at the stadium in 1976 (as the Bicentennial Bowl) and during 1977–1980 (as the Gold Bowl). University of Richmond Stadium served as the site of the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship from 1995 to 1998. The venue broke an attendance record when 21,319 visited the semifinals of the 1995 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament, with matches between the Virginia Cavaliers and Duke Blue Devils, and the Portland Pilots and Wisconsin Badgers. For a time in the mid-2000s, the stadium also hosted Virginia's high school football state championship games. Naming The stadium was known as City Stadium until 1983, when it adopted the name University of Richmond Stadium or UR Stadium as part of an agreement, in which the University of Richmond agreed to lease the stadium for $1 per year in exchange for maintaining the facility. The facility's name reverted to City Stadium in 2010 when the University of Richmond ended its tenancy and moved its football games to its new on-campus E. Claiborne Robins Stadium. International soccer matches References External links City Stadium on Richmond Kickers site City Stadium on Richmond Ivy site Aerial picture Information on history and groundskeeping of the stadium
City Stadium (Richmond)

O City Stadium é um estádio localizado em Richmond, estado da Virgínia, nos Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 22.611 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol Richmond Kickers, time de beisebol que joga na USL League One, foi a casa do time de futebol americano universitário Richmond Spiders da Universidade de Richmond, o estádio foi inaugurado em 1929. Referências
Clark Hall (University of Virginia)

Clark Hall is a building on the campus of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia. It was completed in 1932 to hold the university's School of Law. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 2008. It is the 10th property listed as a featured property of the week in a program of the National Park Service that began in July 2008. Today, the building houses the University's Department of Environmental Sciences and the Charles L. Brown Science and Engineering Library. Murals Its two-story, sky-lit, mural-decorated Memorial Library room "is one of the Commonwealth's most significant 20th-century architectural interiors". They were created in 1934 by American muralist Allyn Cox and represent scenes of the development of civil and moral law. References
Clarke–Palmore House

The Clarke–Palmore House, also known as Clarke Home, was built as a brick farmhouse in 1819 and expanded in 1855. Its first floor level, built in 1819, is described as being American bond brickwork of 3 to 5 stretcher courses between each header course. Its upper level, built in 1855, is of American bond with 6 to 7 stretcher courses between each header course. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The house and pumphouse on its property are "a reminder of Henrico County's agricultural past." They are owned by Henrico County and open to the public for events and by appointment as a 1930s period farmhouse. References External links Clarke–Palmore House Museum – Henrico County Recreation and Parks
Clover Hill High School

Clover Hill High School is a public secondary school located in Midlothian, a suburb in Chesterfield County, Virginia. It is part of Chesterfield County Public Schools and is located at 13301 Kelly Green Lane. The school opened in 1972 and moved to its present location in 2010. Academics Clover Hill houses the Chesterfield County Mathematics and Science High School, which opened in 1994. Clover Hill's World Language department offers four different languages: French, German, Spanish, and Latin. According to U.S. News & World Report, Clover Hill ranks 4,944th in America, 97th in Virginia, 13th in the Richmond Metro Area, and 3rd of the 11 high schools in CCPS. 38% of students participated in AP, and the graduation rate is 93%. Athletics The school's sports teams compete in the Virginia High School League's AAA Dominion District. The school colors are green and gold, and the school's mascot is the Cavalier. In 2009, Clover Hill became the first high school to win three Virginia state championships in boys' volleyball. They also won championships in 2001 and 2005. In 2013 & 2014, the competition cheerleading team took home the conference 12 championships. They also competed at the regional level in 2013 & 2014. Overcrowding Due to overcrowding at Clover Hill, a new high school, Cosby High School, opened in 2006 in the western part of the county. A new Clover Hill High School, located a bit farther east, opened in 2010 and has replaced the old CHHS. The old CHHS building houses "The Career and Technical Center at Hull Street Road." Notable alumni Brittany Lang – Professional golfer Bryan Tucker – Saturday Night Live writer Chantel Jones – Professional soccer player Doc Ish (real name: Sean McHugh) – music producer Kellee Santiago – Video game designer Randall Munroe – Webcomic artist (xkcd) Cory Smoot – Former guitarist for rock band GWAR References External links Mathematics and science center Clover Hill High School
Clover Hollow Natural Area Preserve

Clover Hollow Natural Area Preserve is a Natural Area Preserve located in Giles County, Virginia. The 25-acre (10 ha) preserve protects Stay High Cave, which houses seven rare cave-dwelling invertebrate species, three of which are only known from the county's Sinking Creek Valley. More common species, such as salamanders, crickets, harvestmen, spiders, crayfish, and bats, also live within the cave's streams, riparian mud banks, and drip pools. Most water in the cave stream comes from forested slopes. The significance of the preserve was discovered in 1994, when speleologist Dave Hubbard inventoried the cave in response to local concerns. After both the Virginia Natural Heritage Program and the Cave Conservancy of the Virginias identified the cave as a conservation priority, the state took control of the site in 2005. The preserve is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation. Access is strictly limited to activities related to data collection and monitoring. See also List of Virginia Natural Area Preserves References External links Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation: Clover Hollow Natural Area Preserve
Cokesbury Church

Cokesbury United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church located at 13 Market Street in Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia. It was built in 1854, as a one-story, Greek Revival-style temple-front frame church. It was enlarged with a four-story, Gothic Revival entrance / bell tower with spire in 1886 and remodeled in 1892–1894. Surrounding the church on two sides is the church cemetery containing a selection of marble tombstones. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. It is located in the Onancock Historic District. References
Collis P. Huntington High School

Collis P. Huntington High School, commonly referred to as just Huntington High School (opened in 1927) was a black high school located in the East End section of Newport News, Virginia, US, during the era of racial segregation. After desegregation, it became an integrated intermediate school (eighth and ninth grades), and in 1981 was converted to a middle school (sixth through eighth grades). The school was named after the shipping and railroad pioneer, Collis P. Huntington, who founded the local shipyards, the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company, at one time the largest shipbuilding concern in the world. Lutrelle Palmer, the principal of Huntington High, also a strong NAACP advocate, whose own wages were supplemented by voluntary parental contributions, in November 1937 chastised his daughter for accepting a job in Newport News that paid her a third less per month than a beginning white teacher earned. This led to a unanimous vote by the Virginia State Teachers Association to file equal-pay lawsuits in partnership with the NAACP. This move paved the way to a statewide campaign attacking the legal basis for school segregation. Palmer was sacked from the school in 1943 for his activism. Huntington's football team, coached by Thad Madden from 1943 through 1971, had 28 straight winning seasons, compiling a 251-114-16 record. Madden's Huntington teams won sixteen Virginia Interscholastic Association eastern District titles and seven VIA state championships. Huntington track and field squads, also under Madden, won 19 VIA state championships and were declared seven times runners-up after the VIA integrated with the Virginia High School League. Notable alumni Joe Durham, Former MLB player (Baltimore Orioles. St. Louis Cardinals) Former U.S. Energy Secretary, Hazel R. O'Leary (1937-) Thaddeus E. Hayes, founder of Thaddeus Hayes Dance Theatre (ca. 1928-April 26, 2000) References External links No Easy Journey, on Huntington's role in the campaign against segregation, Newport News, Va., Daily Press, republished in Newsday. Thad Madden, biography from Virginia Sports Hall of Fame and Museum; biography from Athletic Hall of Fame of the Lower Virginia Peninsula. Walter Nathaniel Ridley Hazel O'Leary HR0188 (92nd General Assembly, Illinois) honoring Lu Palmer. Huntington Middle School
Colonial Forge High School

Colonial Forge High School is a public high school in Stafford, Virginia serving students in grades nine through twelve in the central portion of Stafford County, Virginia. Location and demographics Colonial Forge is located on Courthouse Road, State Route 630, slightly over two miles from Interstate 95 and U.S. Route 1. Colonial Forge's student enrollment is now 55.0% Caucasian, 26.0% African American, 14.8% Hispanic, and 5.5% Asian/Pacific Islander. History Colonial Forge was completed in 1999 as the fourth high school to open in Stafford County. The school's colors are navy blue, forest green, and silver and the mascot is the Bald Eagle. A historical marker denoting the Accokeek Furnace Archeological Site is located on the school grounds. In 2011, a 14-year old student of the school dressed up in a banana costume and ran across the football field in a banana costume. He was suspended, sparking outcry, a viral video, and an interview from NBC4 reporter Pat Collins. The boy's suspension was lifted and the principal of the high school resigned a week later. Academics and extracurricular activities Molten Art, Colonial Forge's literary magazine, has won several Crown Awards in Columbia University's CSPA Crown competition, including a Silver Crown in 2004, and Gold Crowns in 2006 and 2008. Molten Art consistently earns high national praise, often competing against private schools that specialize in the arts. Athletics Colonial Forge's athletic teams compete in the AAA Northwest Region. The Colonial Forge wrestling team has claimed four AAA VA State Championships in wrestling back-to-back-to-back in 2007-08-09, and again in 2012. They also won a 6A State Title in 2015, 2016, and 2017. In 2014, the Colonial Forge boys' basketball team became the first high school basketball team from Stafford County to win the State Championship. They repeated as state champions in 2015. In 2017, the Colonial Forge girls' basketball team became the first high school basketball team from Stafford County to win the VHSL 6A Women's Tournament. They beat the Oakton Cougars by a score of 52-38 in the title game held on March, 11. Notable alumni Gary Jennings Jr., former NFL player Tim Scott, former NFL player Aleyse Shannon, actress Clara Schilke, former NCAA soccer player Randy Hippeard, NAL player References