NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chatham Hall

Chatham Hall is a grade 9-12 girls' boarding school in Chatham, Virginia, United States, founded in 1894 as Chatham Episcopal Institute. Tuition for the 2024-2025 school year is $28,500 (day students), $58,750 (5-day boarding), and $68,000 (7-day boarding). More than half of the student body receives financial aid. Chatham Hall is accredited by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools, a member of the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC), and is in compliance with the NACAC's Principle of Good Practice. Academics Chatham Hall’s average class size is seven with a 5:1 student:teacher ratio. Curricular highlights include advanced courses, global programs, student-led workshops, January Term, robotics, and global entrepreneurship. Campus life In 2025-2026, 95% of Chatham Hall students live on campus. Boarding students live on-campus for five or seven days a week. There are a small number of day students as well. In the afternoons, students participate in activities that include a competitive athletics program in the Blue Ridge Conference, Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) team and campus riding program, performing arts, and more. Sports currently offered include basketball, cross-country, field hockey, lacrosse, golf, riding, soccer, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. Chatham Hall is well-known for its riding program and facilities, including the Mars Riding Arena and Hunter Trial Field. The campus is home to 30 horses, two additional teaching arenas, and riding trails. Chatham Hall is an independent Episcopal school with chapel services twice a week and follows the precepts of the National Association of Episcopal Schools (NAES). Chatham Hall's traditions include an honor code and longstanding yearly events. Campus The Chatham Hall campus is 365 acres in Chatham, Virginia, United States located at 800 Chatham Hall Circle. Notable buildings include Pruden Hall, Dabney Hall, Curtis' Garden, Mars Riding Arena, and St. Mary’s Chapel. Notable alumnae Claudia Emerson (1975) – Pulitzer-Prize-winning poet Georgia O'Keeffe (1905) – artist Margaret Sullavan (1927) – Film star and Oscar nominee Ann Taylor (1954) – NPR broadcaster Maggie Taylor (1979) – artist Miscellaneous The film Crazy People (1990) was filmed at Chatham Hall. Chatham Hall was briefly mentioned in the novel Betrayed. References External links School website
Chatham High School (Virginia)

Chatham High School is a public high school in Chatham, Virginia. Average attendance is 650 students per year. Between 2008 and 2010, it was renovated along with other Pittsylvania County schools – Tunstall High School, Dan River High School, and Gretna High School. Chatham High School is named for William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. Clubs Chatham High School has several clubs, including: Beta Club Interact Club Foreign Language Club Project Discovery FIRST Robotics Band & Chorus FCCLA FBLA DECA FCA SCA Chess FFA ACE Anime/Manga Club Drama Club JROTC Teams Chatham High School has many sports teams, including: Soccer (Male and Female) Cross-Country (Co-ed) Track (Co-ed) Football Basketball (Male and Female) Volleyball (Female) Golf (Co-ed) Baseball (Male) Softball (Female) Marching Band Colorguard Wrestling (Co-ed) Cheerleading Cavalier Battalion JROTC The Chatham High School Cavalier Battalion is one of four JROTC programs in Pittsylvania County Schools. It was established in the 1994-95 school year. Teams Drill Rifle Raider Color Guard JLAB References External links Official Website
Chesapeake Square

Chesapeake Square was a 717,282 square feet (66,637.7 m2) regional mall in Chesapeake, Virginia, in the Hampton Roads metropolitan area. The mall had approximately 70 stores, two anchors Cinemark Theatres and Target), several eateries at the mall's food court including 2 restaurants: Big Woody's and Twisted Crab (located at the mall's main entry). History The mall opened in October 1989 in former forest and swamp land of the Western Branch section of Chesapeake. Later, the business district grew with two other shopping centers including the adjacent "Chesapeake Center" as well as "The Crossroads at Chesapeake Square" across the street. The mall was developed by the Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation. The mall's anchors at the time of its opening in 1989 were JCPenney, Sears, Hess's, and Leggett. Montgomery Ward opened in 1992. When it closed in 2001, its building was expanded for use by Target. Hecht's opened as an anchor in 1999. It became Macy's, along with all other Hecht's stores, in 2006. On July 27, 2009, Dillard's announced that it would close its two Chesapeake Square locations, along with four other undisclosed locations, laying off or transferring 45 employees. In September 2009, the Men's building (originally Leggett until 1996, later Belk until 1998) closed. On September 23, the Women's building, (originally Hess's until 1993, later Proffitt's until 1997), closed as well. Burlington Coat Factory replaced Dillard's Men's on September 24, 2010. On November 12, 2010, a Cinemark movie theater moved to the former Dillard's Women/Hess's anchor space. The theater has stadium seating with twelve screens, including an Extreme Digital (XD) auditorium and opened at December 16, 2011. In December 2017, the old Cinemark building was demolished. Sears announced the closure of its Chesapeake Square store in late 2014. The mall was previously owned by Simon Property Group, until it spun off numerous properties to Washington Prime Group in 2014. Jones Lang LaSalle owned and managed the property until Virginia Beach-based Kotarides acquired the mall for $12.9 million in February 2018. In September 2015, Macy's was announced to close by early 2016. This left JCPenney as the last original anchor. In October 2021, it was announced that JCPenney would be leaving the mall by 2022 leaving no original anchors left at the mall. On December 9, 2022, Pete Kortarides, President of Virginia Beach-based Kortarides Development, said demolition of the former Macy's, JCPenney and Sears buildings could begin the next year and be replaced by unnamed retailers. In 2023, Burlington Coat Factory closed leaving only Target retail store. On April 7, 2025, crews from Norfolk-based RC Demolition began the task of taking down former department store space at the 717,000-square-foot regional mall as part of a major redevelopment effort. Plans call for a grocery store and sporting goods store to anchor new retail development on the sites of the former Burlington Coat Factory, JC.Penney, and Macy's according to a flyer from Cushman & Wakefield | Thalhimer. Expected to complete by Fall of 2026. References
Chester F. Phelps Wildlife Management Area

Chester F. Phelps Wildlife Management Area (also known as the C.F. Phelps Wildlife Management Area) is a 4,539-acre (18.37 km2) Wildlife Management Area located in Fauquier and Culpeper counties, Virginia. It contains over 1,000 acres (4 km2) of open land previously used for agriculture; additional open areas may be found within the forests on the property. Most of the terrain is rolling, low, and shallow; the steepest land can be seen near the Rappahannock River, which forms a large part of the property's western border. A number of small streams cross the land, and a three-acre (12,000 m2) pond is located near its center. The forests on the property contain both pine and hardwood. The area allows seasonal hunting for deer, turkey, small game, and waterfowl. A shooting range for sighting-in rifles is available. Fishing includes opportunities for bluegill, sunfish, carp, bass, and channel catfish in Phelps Pond; the Rappahannock River at Kelly's Ford contains smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, rock bass, sunfish, carp, channel catfish, and suckers. A canoe/kayak boat ramp is available at Kelly's Ford. Other permissible activities include fishing, hiking, horseback riding, boating, and primitive camping. Chester F. Phelps Wildlife Management Area is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries. Access for persons 17 years of age or older requires a valid hunting or fishing permit, or a WMA access permit. See also List of Virginia Wildlife Management Areas References External links Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries: Chester F. Phelps Wildlife Management Area
Children's Museum of Richmond

The Children's Museum of Richmond began in 1977 as the Richmond Children's Museum in the Navy Hill School building in downtown Richmond, Virginia. In 2000, the museum moved to its current location on Broad Street in Richmond. In 2010, the Children's Museum of Richmond became the first in the country to open a satellite location, at West Broad Village in Short Pump, located in the West End of Richmond. The Children's Museum of Richmond opened two other satellites in 2012 and 2014 in Chesterfield, Virginia and Fredericksburg, Virginia. On July 11, 2015, the Short Pump location moved from West Broad Village to Short Pump Town Center. The Short Pump & Fredricksburg locations closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Short Pump Town Center location was replaced by Draftcade. The museum is also home of Commonwealth Parenting and the Central Virginia Book Bank. Highlights of Main Museum include: A newly renovated Hospital with a "'life size" operations game, x-ray center, ambulance dispatch center and an ambulance with interactive siren and lights. Little Farm, a special area for visitors age 3 and under, to explore! References External links Children's Museum of Richmond
Children's Museum of Virginia

The Children's Museum of Virginia is the largest children's museum in the state of Virginia. It is located in Olde Town Portsmouth at 221 High Street. The museum has a planetarium and two floors of exhibits. Its antique toy and model train collection is one of the largest on the East Coast. Highlights of the museum include a life-size tug boat and house, as well as a real Hampton Roads Transit bus, the cab of a real fire truck from the Portsmouth Fire Department, and a real motorcycle from the Portsmouth Police Department. History Originally called the Tidewater Children's Museum, the Children's Museum of Virginia opened in Portsmouth in December 1980. Its first location was the basement of the Main Branch of the Portsmouth Public Library at 601 Court Street. Later, the city of Portsmouth took over and renamed it Portsmouth Children's Museum. In 1984, the museum moved to the 1846 Courthouse at the corner of High and Court Streets. The museum moved to its current location in 1994. Renovations 1994 - The newly expanded Children's Museum of Virginia opened on December 10, 1994. With over 60 exhibits in 27,000 square feet, the museum doubled in size to become the largest museum of its kind in the state. 1998 - More than two dozen exhibits were added to the Children's Museum of Virginia, along with 63,000 square feet. With the donation of the Lancaster Antique Train and Toy Collection, a personal collection of 5,000 toys and trains, the museum doubled in size again. 2009 - The museum was closed as the entire building was gutted to make way for a more modern museum with all new exhibits and the addition of over 9,000 square feet. 2011 - The Children's Museum of Virginia reopened on May 26, 2011 at its present 72,000 square feet footprint. 2020 - The museum closed most of the year during the COVID pandemic. Exhibits The first floor encompasses one large interactive space (My City) as children explore a street (Beazley Way) with multiple themed exhibits including a Port, Market, Bank, Library, and Museum, which houses traveling exhibits, as well as a movie theater (Beazley Planetarium) that plays different shows each month. The first floor also features the very popular Bubbles exhibit. The second floor explores art (CreARTivity), science (Dr. Forces Traveling Energy Extravaganza), and nature (My Backyard and Beyond) through three large themed exhibits. References External links The Children's Museum of Virginia official website
Chilhowie High School

Chilhowie High School is located in the town of Chilhowie, Virginia. It was founded in 1959 and is part of the Smyth County School Division. Extra curricular activities Chilhowie competes in VHSL sanctioned baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, softball, track, wrestling, and volleyball. Chilhowie competes academically in the Southwest Academic Conference. Football Chilhowie won the VHSL Group A state championship in 1970 with a score of 7–6 over Fluvanna. On September 14, 1979, Chilhowie beat Holston High School in a Hogoheegee District game 91–0. External links Official Chilhowie High School Site Class of 1959 Site References
Chilton Woods State Forest

Chilton Woods State Forest is a 397-acre (161 ha) state forest located on the Northern Neck in Lancaster County, Virginia, near the town of Warsaw. History Chilton Woods State Forest was formed in July 2000 after Catherine B. Chilton turned the land over to state control; the Virginia Department of Forestry had aided her and her husband when they took control of the property in 1954. Upon his death in 1973, Mr. Chilton's will left the land to his wife, with the stipulation that she turn it over to the Commonwealth upon her death. Description The forest includes Lancaster Creek and the Corrotoman River, both of which are tributaries of the Rappahannock River. Most of the forest's trees are loblolly pine, with areas of mixed pine and hardwoods. Herbaceous plants within the forest include the showy orchis and pink lady's slipper. Management of the forest focuses on timber production and enhancement of wildlife habitat, in addition to providing space for public recreation such as hiking and birdwatching. Public use and access The forest is open to the public for horseback riding and hiking; hunting is limited to archery and black powder rifle use only. Camping and motorized vehicles are prohibited. Some uses may require visitors to possess a valid State Forest Use Permit. See also List of Virginia state forests References External links Virginia Department of Forestry: Chilton Woods State Forest
Chincoteague Fire Department

The Chincoteague Fire Department is located at 4026/4028 Main Street, Chincoteague Island, Virginia. This building was initially constructed in 1930 and expanded in 2019. The Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company operates from this building with approximately 25 active and 85 life members with 4 pumper engines, 1 75-foot ladder, 1 rescue truck and 2 advanced life saving ambulances. The Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Department owns the Virginia Herd of Chincoteague Ponies on the Virginia side of Assateague Island. It also conducts the annual Pony Penning to help raise money for the department. The other herd is the Maryland Herd on the Maryland side of Assateague Island, owned by the National Park Service. On October 21, 2022, Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin and First Lady Suzanne Youngkin presented the Spirit of Virginia Award to the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company. References External links Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company
Chincoteague Island Library

The Chincoteague Island Library is a historic U.S. building located at 4077 Main Street, Chincoteague, Virginia. Built in the 1890s, this one-story building is the oldest commercial wood frame structure in Chincoteague. It was initially a drug store, but was later used as a barber shop beginning in 1908. On July 4, 1995, the building opened as a public library. In 2010, a new wing was added to the library to accommodate its collection and offer more space for patrons to use. Originally 600 square feet, the library has tripled in size with the addition of the new wing. The library is part of the Eastern Shore Public Library system. It is primarily supported by private donations and grants from the communities of Accomack County, Virginia. The library offers various programs for children and adults throughout the year, including book clubs, children's reading programs, and computer classes. The library's collection contains current and popular books, magazines, newspapers, and audio-visual materials, including DVDs, audiobooks and CDs. The library offers a 24-hour wireless internet connection, with computers for patrons to use for email, word processing, and use of the web. The Chincoteague Island Library also collaborates with the Museum of Chincoteague Island on the Chincoteague Island Life History Project. This project began in 2004 as an oral history initiative, where residents of Chincoteague Island and neighboring communities were interviewed on the local culture and history. References External links Official Chincoteague Island Library website
Chotank Creek Natural Area Preserve

Chotank Creek Natural Area Preserve is a 1,108-acre (4.48 km2) Natural Area Preserve located in King George County, Virginia. The preserve is situated east of Caledon State Park, and borders the Potomac River to which the preserve's namesake, Chotank Creek, is a tributary. It is part of the larger Cedar Grove farm, which is protected by a conservation easement. The preserve was dedicated in 2001 through an agreement with the property's private landowner. Chotank Creek Natural Area Preserve protects a variety of habitats and natural communities, including upland hardwood forests, marshlands, swamp forests, and brackish scrub. Large gatherings of bald eagles have been observed to congregate on the Potomac near the preserve, and several nests have been found on the property. The preserve is privately owned, and public access is not permitted. The site is managed with guidance from the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation. See also List of Virginia Natural Area Preserves References External links Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation: Chotank Creek Natural Area Preserve
Chrysler Hall

Chrysler Hall is the premier performing arts venue in Norfolk, Virginia, located in the downtown section of the city. Built in 1972 and located next to the Norfolk Scope arena, the venue is home to the Virginia Symphony Orchestra, the Virginia Ballet and hosts Broadway plays while serving as Norfolk's primary theater and concert venue. The venue also contains a studio theater in the lower levels of the complex that serves as the current home of the Generic Theater. The City of Norfolk owns and operates the venue. It was originally designed by Pier Luigi Nervi and local architects. References External links City of Norfolk's Seven Venues Official site Chrysler Hall
Chrysler Hall

Il Chrysler Hall è la sede principale per l'esecuzione degli spettacoli a Norfolk, in Virginia ed è collocato nel centro della città. Costruito nel 1972 e situato vicino all'Arena Norfolk Scope, la sede ospita l'Orchestra Sinfonica della Virginia, il Virginia Ballet e gli spettacoli di Broadway, mentre presta servizio come teatro principale e sala da concerti di Norfolk. Il locale contiene anche uno studio di teatro a livelli inferiori del complesso che ospita il Teatro principale. La città di Norfolk possiede e gestisce la sede. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Chrysler Hall Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su sevenvenues.com. (EN) Chrysler Hall, su setlist.fm. Chrysler Hall, su chryslerhall.org.
Museu d'Art Chrysler

El Museu d'Art Chrysler és un museu de belles arts situat a Norfolk, Virgínia, als Estats Units. Va ser creat el 1933 com el Museu d'Arts i Ciències de Norfolk. L'any 1971, Walter P. Chrysler Jr., la dona del qual era de Norfolk, va donar la major part de la seva extensa col·lecció d'art al museu, la qual cosa el va convertir en un dels més grans del sud-est dels Estats Units. Col·leccions El museu conserva més de 30.000 objectes, que cobreixen un període de 5.000 anys d'història. Destaquen especialment les col·leccions de pintura i escultura europea, des de l'edat mitjana fins a l'actualitat. En pintura i escultura, el museu compta amb obres de Tintoretto, Giambattista Pittoni (Memorial to James, primer comte de Stanhope), Veronese, Peter Paul Rubens, Diego Velázquez, Salvator Rosa, Gian Lorenzo 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 i Franz Kline. El museu també conté una important col·lecció de vitralls de Tiffany i un important conjunt de fotografies. Les arts d'Àfrica, Àsia i Amèrica també estan ben representades a les col·leccions. Referències
Chrysler Museum of Art

Das Chrysler Museum of Art ist ein Kunstmuseum in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. Das Museum wurde 1933 als Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences gegründet. 1971 vermachte der US-amerikanische Unternehmer Walter Percy Chrysler, Jr., dessen Ehefrau Jean Outland Chrysler aus Norfolk gebürtig stammte, seine Sammlung von Kunstwerken, die zuvor seit 1958 im „Chrysler Art Museum of Provincetown“ in Provincetown zu sehen war, dem Museum. Das Museum wurde darauf in Chrysler Museum of Art umbenannt. Vom Museum werden zudem zwei historische Gebäude in Norfolk verwaltet, das Moses Myers House und das Norfolk History Museum at the Willoughby-Baylor House. Im Museum befinden sich unter anderem Werke von Tintoretto, Giambattista Pittoni, Veronese, Peter Paul Rubens, Diego Velázquez, Salvator Rosa, Gianlorenzo Bernini, 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, Karen LaMonte und Franz Kline sowie die Marmorskulptur Ganymed und der Adler von Bertel Thorvaldsen. Weblinks Offizielle Website des Chrysler Museum of Art Einzelnachweise
Chrysler Museum of Art

Le Chrysler Museum of Art est un musée de beaux-arts situé à Norfolk (Virginie) aux États-Unis. Il a été créé en 1933 sous le nom de Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences. En 1971, Walter P. Chrysler Jr. dont la femme était originaire de Norfolk donna la majeure partie de sa vaste collection d'art au musée, qui fit instantanément du musée l'un des plus importants dans le Sud-Est des États-Unis. Collections Le musée conserve plus de 30 000 objets, couvrant une période de 5 000 ans d'histoire. Les collections de peinture et de sculpture européenne, du Moyen Âge à nos jours, sont particulièrement remarquables. En peinture et sculpture, le musée possède des œuvres de la main du Tintoret, Giovanni Battista Pittoni (Memorial to James, First Earl of Stanhope), Véronèse, Pierre Paul Rubens, Diego Vélasquez, Salvator Rosa, Le Bernin, 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, Pierre Soulages, Georges Braque, Edward Hopper, Jackson Pollock, Andy Warhol, Richard Diebenkorn et Franz Kline. Henri Matisse est également présent dans la collection avec Les Pommes sur la table, sur fond vert, Roy Lichtenstein avec Live Ammo (Ha! Ha! Ha!). Le musée détient aussi une collection majeures de vitraux Tiffany et un ensemble de photographie important. Les arts d'Afrique, d'Asie et d'Amérique sont également bien représentés au sein des collections. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives aux beaux-arts : Art Institute of Chicago Google Arts & Culture Union List of Artist Names Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail de la Virginie