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

Colonial Heights High School (CHHS) is a public high school located in Colonial Heights, Virginia, United States. The school serves about 800 students grades 9 – 12. The high school includes a Technical Center which offers a variety of vocational education programs. CHHS is also currently an accredited high school in the state. Academics CHHS ranks among the top 11,200 public high schools in America, 237th in Virginia, and 30th in the Richmond Metro Area. 12% of students participate in AP classes. The graduation rate is 87%. Sports The Colonial Heights athletic teams are referred to as the Colonials. Their Athletic logos are a minuteman holding a Revolutionary War era musket. Colonials colors are Red, White, and Blue. Formerly a member of the AAA Central District, and more recently a former member of 3A Conference 25 Eastern Region, the Colonial are now a member of Class 3 Region A. This region includes Hopewell, Lakeland, New Kent, I.C. Norcom, Park View (South Hill), Petersburg, Phoebus, Southampton, Tabb, B.T. Washington, York. The Colonials' main rivals are the members of the AAA Central District: the Thomas Dale High School, Prince George High School, Matoaca High School, Petersburg High School, Hopewell High School, Meadowbrook High School. Music The Colonial Heights marching band, the CHHS Marching Colonials, includes over 100 members. The band has traveled to places including Disney World, Cedar Point, New York, and many others. The band travels to many competitions during each season, but most notably (as well as most highly anticipated by members) the James Madison University Parade of Champions, hosted by JMU's Marching band, the JMU MRDs. Notable alumni Bob Taylor, former MLB player (San Francisco Giants) Kirk Cox, 55th Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates References
Colonial National Historical Park

Le Colonial National Historical Park est une aire protégée américaine en Virginie. Établi en 1936 en remplacement d'un monument national créé dès 1930, ce parc historique national protège différents sites patrimoniaux hérités de l'ancienne colonie de Virginie. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 octobre 1966. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Empire britannique Portail de la Virginie
Colonial National Historical Park

Colonial National Historical Park – historyczny park narodowy w stanie Wirginia, w Stanach Zjednoczonych. W skład parku wchodzą trzy kolonijne osady Jamestown, Williamsburg oraz Yorktown, a także łącząca je droga widokowa Colonial Parkway. Podobnie jak inne parki narodowe w Stanach Zjednoczonych znajduje się pod zarządem National Park Service. Linki zewnętrzne Colonial National Historical Park National Park Service (ang.)
Congregation Beth Ahabah

Congregation Beth Ahabah (meaning "House of Love") is a Reform Jewish synagogue at 1121 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia, in the United States. Founded in 1789 by Spanish and Portuguese Jews as Kahal Kadosh Beth Shalome (meaning "Holy Congregation, House of Peace"), it is one of the oldest synagogues in the United States. History When the congregation was founded, there were 100 Jews in Richmond's population of 3,900. After meeting for some years in leased space, the congregation built its first synagogue in 1822. It was a handsome, if modest, one-story brick building in Georgian style. The community grew and in 1841 the Ashkenazi members founded a new congregation called Beth Ahabah. In 1846 Beth Ahabah established the first Jewish school in Richmond, and 1846 built a synagogue at Eleventh and Marshall Streets. The Congregation moved toward Reform in 1867 with discussion of acquiring an organ, the decision to switch to family pews (mixing men and women) and allowing women to join the choir. Beth Ahabah joined the Reform Movement Union of American Hebrew Congregations in 1875. A new building was erected, also at Eleventh and Marshall, in 1880. In 1898 K.K. Beth Shalome formally merged with Congregation Beth Ahabah. On March 4, 1904 the congregation laid the cornerstone for its present building, known as the Franklin Street Synagogue. The building was dedicated on December 9, 1904. The domed, Neoclassical synagogue was designed by the Richmond-based firm of Noland and Baskervill (now Baskervill), who also designed nearby St. James' Church and the wings of the Virginia State Capitol. The synagogue has 29 stained glass windows. Most notable is a window on the building's eastern wall created and signed by the Louis Comfort Tiffany Studios in 1923. It depicts Mt. Sinai. The congregation maintains the Hebrew Cemetery of Richmond, including the Cemetery for Hebrew Confederate Soldiers, as well as the original site of the 1789 Franklin Street Burial Grounds, which was the first Jewish cemetery in Virginia. Beth Ahabah Museum Congregation Beth Ahabah is the home of the Beth Ahabah Museum & Archives, located at 1109 West Franklin Street. Established in 1977, the museum's focus is the history and culture of Richmond's Jewish community and the Southern Jewish experience. Three galleries feature changing exhibits. The museum is open from Sunday through Thursday. Notable members Bret Myers (born 1980), soccer player and professor References External links Official website Beth Ahabah Museum & Archives
Congregation Beth Israel (Charlottesville, Virginia)

Congregation Beth Israel is a Reform Jewish synagogue located at 301 East Jefferson Street in Charlottesville, Virginia, in the United States. Founded in 1882, it grew out of Charlottesville's Hebrew Benevolent Society, which was created in 1870. Overview The congregation's 1882 building is the oldest synagogue building in Virginia. It joined the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in 1927 and is now a member of the Union for Reform Judaism. The synagogue has an active youth group called Beth Israel Temple Youth (BITY), participating in events with the synagogue throughout the year. It also has a preschool, and religious/Hebrew school. Congregation Beth Israel offers adult education in the form of lectures, films, and Beit Midrash text study. Worship services include Traditional Egalitarian Shabbat Morning Service, Kabbalat Shabbat Service, and Mishkan T'filah (Reform) Services. These services are intended to be appropriate across ages and household composition. CBI is also involved in mitzvot and acts of tikkun olam through association with and grant funding for local Charlottesville non-profits. As of 2024, the Senior Rabbi is Tom Gutherz, and the Assistant Rabbi is Ezra Leventhal. Daniel Alexander, Rabbi Emeritus, served as rabbi from 1988 to 2016, and his retirement led the Virginia House of Delegates and Virginia Senate to issue Joint Resolution No. 381, commending Alexander's service to the Congregation Beth Israel and the Charlottesville community for 37 years. References
Conway Robinson State Forest

Conway Robinson State Forest is a state forest in Prince William County, Virginia, near Manassas National Battlefield Park. It serves as a wildflower and wildlife sanctuary. The forest covers 444 acres (180 ha) of pine plantation, mixed pine, and old-growth hardwoods and is one of the largest tracts of undeveloped land owned by the Commonwealth in Northern Virginia. History The Conway Robinson State Forest was named after Conway Robinson, a 19th-century lawyer, historian, and author from the Commonwealth of Virginia. He is most famous for having argued approximately 100 cases before the Supreme Court of the United States and being a founding member of the Virginia Historical Society. The Conway Robinson Park Memorial Association sought to perpetuate the memory of him as a distinguished Virginian through the development of a state forest, which was eventually established in February 1938. Description The Conway Robinson State Forest is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Forestry. Forest management activities include tree planting and harvesting, as well as actions to enhance water quality, aesthetics and wildlife. Management is guided by the original deed, which limits tree removal except for the improvement of the forest's resources and habitat. In addition, the forest provides space for research projects by college or university students, tours and demonstrations, and other educational activities. Public use and access The forest serves as a recreation area with various uses. It features approximately 5.1 miles (8.2 km) of multi-use trails, which may be used for hiking, mountain biking, trail riding, and geocaching. The forest is open to the public for recreation activities during daylight hours. Camping and motorized vehicles are prohibited. A State Forest Use Permit is required for visitors aged 16 or older to ride horses, ride mountain bikes, hunt, and trap. A State Forest Use Permit is not required for those using the forest for walking or hiking. A valid Virginia hunting license in addition to a State Forest Permit is required for hunting or trapping within the forest. See also List of Virginia state forests References External links Virginia Department of Forestry: Conway Robinson State Forest
Corbin Cabin

The Corbin Cabin is a log structure built by George T. Corbin in 1909 in the Nicholson Hollow area of what is now Shenandoah National Park. Corbin was forced to vacate the land on which the cabin sits in 1938, when the land was added to Shenandoah National Park. The cabin is unique in that it is one of a small number of buildings located in Nicholson Hollow spared during the creation of the park, and still remains standing despite recent forest fires. The cabin is maintained by the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club and is accessible within the park by means of Nicholson Hollow Trail. As the George T. Corbin Cabin, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. References
George T. Corbin Cabin

La George T. Corbin Cabin, ou simplement Corbin Cabin, est une cabane américaine située dans le comté de Madison, en Virginie. Protégée au sein du parc national de Shenandoah, elle est inscrite au Virginia Landmarks Register depuis le 20 septembre 1988 et au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 janvier 1989. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Virginie
Cormack Field House

Cormack Field House or "The Pit" is the track and field facility for the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) Keydets, located in Lexington, Virginia. It was VMI's home for basketball until 1981, when Cameron Hall was completed as the new VMI basketball arena. Cormack Field House is named after Walt Cormack, a VMI track coach for twenty-five years and who also started the "Winter Relays". References Cormac Field House Website
Cosby High School

Cosby High School is a public high school in Midlothian, Virginia, United States. Cosby opened in 2006 and is the newest of eleven high schools administered by Chesterfield County Public Schools. The school serves over 2,500 students. History Cosby High School was named for its proximity to Cosby Road. Once a major road through the county, it is now only about a mile long, running parallel to the more heavily trafficked Hull Street Road (US 360). The road's namesake, Wilson Dance Cosby, was a local resident who worked thirty-five years as a county school bus driver. In 2015, Cosby was named a National Blue Ribbon School. Academics Cosby's Health Science Specialty Center opened in September 2007. According to U.S. News & World Report, Cosby ranks #2,134th in America, 46th in Virginia, 8th in the Richmond Metro Area, and 2nd of the 11 high schools in Chesterfield County Public Schools. 47% of students participated in an AP course, and the graduation rate is 99%. Athletics Cosby High School is a member of group AAA in the Virginia High School League. They are a part of the AAA Central Region and AAA Dominion District. In 2012, 2018, & 2019, they won the Wells Fargo Cup, which honors the VHSL high school with the most prominent athletic department on the state level. Performing arts The CHS Titan Marching Band has been named a Commonwealth of Virginia Honor Band in the past and is a 16-time consecutive holder of this title. The school also has two competitive show choirs, the mixed-gender "Spotlight" and the all-female "Rhapsody". Notable people Alumni Jake Lowery (2008), baseball player Terry Williams (2010), Canadian football player Luis Rendon (2012), soccer player Troy Caupain (2013), basketball player Faculty Bryan Still, football player References
Council High School (Virginia)

Council High School is a public high school located in Council, in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States. It is part of the Buchanan County Public Schools system. Athletic teams compete in the Virginia High School League and is a member of the Black Diamond District in Region D. It was announced on February 4, 2026, that the school will shut down at the end of the 2026 school year. Its students will join Hurley High School, Grundy High School, and Twin Valley High School to form the new Southern Gap High School that is scheduled to open in the fall of 2026. Extracurricular activities Basketball Council High School's boys' basketball team were 2001 state champions. The team also won the Marshall Johnson Sportsmanship award for the 2000–2001 season. Robotics Council High School's FIRST Tech Challenge team, Team 4417 (The Venom), was created in 2010 with the help of sponsor Amanda Dorton. The team advanced to the state competition twice and also received the Think Award. SOL scores Grade 8: The state average for science was 89% in 2007. Council's passing rates for Science students were: 90% (2007) 77% (2006) 74% (2005) 56% (2004) References
Court Street Baptist Church

The tallest object on the downtown skyline of Lynchburg, Virginia, Court Street Baptist Church serves the black Baptist population of Lynchburg. Organized in 1843, the congregation—originally known as the African Baptist Church of Lynchburg—was the first of its kind in the city. The church was designed by R.C. Burkholder, and completed in 1880. References External links Media related to Court Street Baptist Church at Wikimedia Commons Court Street Baptist Church, Court & Sixth Streets, Lynchburg, VA: 1 photo, 1 data page, and 1 photo caption page, at Historic American Buildings Survey
Courtland High School

Courtland High School is a public high school located in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. Founded in 1980, Courtland currently has 1,174 students (2021–2022 school year). History Courtland High School was founded in 1980 as Spotsylvania County's second public high school, after Spotsylvania High School. Courtland High school got a new renovation in 2019, this renovation included renewing the office to look more modern and replacing the football field to a new blue field. The renovation also updated the stairwells to improve the look. Academics The school has good academics in terms of preparing students for advanced education. They have a 96% graduation rate and 39% of students participate in AP courses. As for students who go onto have higher education 63% of graduates pursue college or a technical degree. Students by ethnicity The diversity of the student population is 59% White, 18% Black, 15% Hispanic, 2% Asian. Athletics Courtland has won the following state championships: AA Football in 1982, 1983, and 1985. AAA Football in 1987. AA field hockey in 2004 and 2005. AA Div 4 Men's Basketball in 2009. AA Men's Baseball 1995 and 2000. Girls' Gymnastics in 1986. Girls' Track AA State Champions in 2004 and 2006 4A Boys' Track & Field Individual State Champions Notable alumni Danny McBride Ryan McBroom - MLB player Derrick M. Anderson - Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-Intensity Conflict References
Cove Presbyterian Church

Cove Presbyterian Church, also known as Cove Meeting House and Rich Cove, is a historic Presbyterian church located at Covesville, Albemarle County, Virginia. It was built in 1809 and is a one-story, rectangular one-room, brick building. The building was rebuilt and renovated in 1880 after it was destroyed by a tornado on June 12, 1880. It features Gothic arched windows and a steeply pitched gable roof. It was built for a congregation established in 1747, and has remained in continuous use. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. References External links Media related to Cove Presbyterian Church at Wikimedia Commons Cove Presbyterian Church, U.S. Route 29, Covesville, Albemarle County, VA: 8 measured drawings and 8 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
Covington High School (Covington, Virginia)

Covington High School was a public secondary school in Covington, Virginia, United States. It was part of Covington City Public Schools and was located on 530 South Lexington Avenue. On July 1, 2023, the school was merged with neighboring Alleghany High School. School information Covington High School was the sole high school for Covington City in the Alleghany Highlands, and was one of the smallest high schools in Virginia at the time of the 2023 merger. Unlike most larger school districts whose high schools enroll 9th-12th graders, Covington held students from the 8th grade through 12th grade. The building has been repurposed as a new Covington Middle School that will serve all students of Alleghany County and Covington City. Demographics Covington High School in 2014-2015 was 79% White; 20% Black, and 5% Asian, 5% Hispanic. Enrollment history Test scores Covington High School was a fully accredited high school based on the Standards of Learning tests in Virginia at the time of the merger. Athletics The mascot was a Cougar and the sports teams played in the A Pioneer District and Region C. The Cougars won two state titles in football, the 1942 Class B state championship and the 1984 Virginia High School League Group A state championship. Before 1984, Covington was an AA school participating in the AA Blue Ridge District. Notable alumni Bill Hepler (1945–2025), professional baseball player Jim Lemon (1928–2006), professional baseball player Linton Townes (born 1959), basketball player References
Crittenden Bridge

The Crittenden Bridge, also known as the Chuckatuck Creek Bridge, is officially named The Sidney B. Hazelwood Sr. Bridge after a prominent member of the community. This bridge is part of U.S. Route 17 and connects Suffolk, Virginia with Isle of Wight County. History The current bridge, opened in December 1988, replaced an earlier one built in 1928 by the James River Bridge Corporation as part of a three bridge system which included the original James River Bridge and the Nansemond River Bridge, each of which have also been replaced with newer structures. References
Culpeper County High School

Culpeper County High School (CCHS) is a high school in Culpeper County, Virginia. The current Culpeper County High School was built in 1969, expanded in 2001 and significantly renovated between 2013 and 2015. The Original Culpeper High School was the Ann Wingfield Building on East Street in downtown Culpeper. In 1949, Culpeper High School was moved north of town into what is now known as Floyd T. Binns Middle School. That building served as Culpeper High School until the late 60's. In the fall of 1951 the school name was changed from Culpeper High School to Culpeper County High School. In 1969, Culpeper High School was moved to its current location. Facilities The building is split into three levels. The main floor has administrative offices, a library, studio, auditorium, cafeteria, and 65 classrooms. The second level houses administrative offices, the gymnasium and 16 classrooms. The third level houses a weight room, two shops, and three classrooms. The school hosts a Culinary Arts program, which is on campus in an adjacent building. As of August 2017, the school's principal is Daniel Soderholm Its gymnasium is named after William Pearson, one of its most popular principals, who served from the 1970s to the 1990s. Broman Field (the football stadium) was named after Dr. George Broman. Who served as team doctor for many decades. Academic opportunities In addition to courses on the CCHS campus, students can apply to participate in specialized programs that meet at off-campus locations. A cohort of CCHS students attend Mountain Vista Governor's School to take advanced math, science, humanities, and research courses once they enter their sophomore, junior, and senior years. Additionally, through a partnership with Germanna Community College, students are offered the opportunity to enroll in Germanna Scholars. The successful completion of the Germanna Scholars program allows students to earn an associate degree before high school graduation. See also Eastern View High School AA Evergreen District References External links CCHS Official Webpage
Cumberland County Courthouse (Virginia)

The Cumberland County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located at Cumberland, Cumberland County, Virginia. It was built by Dabney Cosby (c. 1793-August, 1862), a master builder for Thomas Jefferson, in 1818. It is a brick, one-story, rectangular, gable-roofed courthouse. The building features the Tuscan order throughout and a tetrastyle portico. Also included are the contributing small, brick, one-story clerks office; the brick, two-story, gable-roofed former jail; and Confederate Civil War monument (1901). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It is included in the Cumberland Court House Historic District References External links Cumberland County Courthouse, U.S. Route 60, Cumberland, Cumberland County, VA: 3 photos and 2 photo caption pages at Historic American Buildings Survey Cumberland County Courthouse, Clerk's Office, U.S. Route 60, Cumberland, Cumberland County, VA: 1 photo at Historic American Buildings Survey