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

Godwin Hall is a building on the campus of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia, housing the School of Kinesiology, the School of Theatre and Dance, and the JMU Athletics department. It is named after Virginia governor Mills E. Godwin, and his wife and JMU alumna Katherine Godwin. The building is home to Sinclair Gymnasium, a 5,000 seat multi-purpose arena, named for Caroline Sinclair, who was the head of the physical education department at the time. It was home to the James Madison Dukes basketball team until the James Madison University Convocation Center opened in 1982. The building also houses Savage Natatorium, an Olympic-size swimming pool, with seats for 800 spectators. The facility was named for Dorothy Savage, a former physical education instructor. References Further reading ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia, Bristol, Connecticut: ESPN, 2009, ISBN 978-0-345-51392-2
Goose Creek Stone Bridge

The Goose Creek Stone Bridge crosses Goose Creek in Loudoun County, Virginia. The 200-foot (61 m) long stone arch bridge spans the creek in four arches. Built about 1810, it is the largest stone turnpike bridge in northern Virginia, designed to carry the Ashby's Gap Turnpike across the creek. The turnpike was replaced by U.S. Route 50, which crosses the creek a short distance to the south. The bridge is no longer used for vehicular traffic. The bridge was a center of fighting in the American Civil War on June 21, 1863, during the Battle of Upperville. The Goose Creek Bridge was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 1974. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia References
Segra Field

Das Segra Field ist ein Fußballstadion in Leesburg, Virginia. Es wurde im August 2019 eröffnet und bietet Platz für bis zu 5000 Zuschauer. Loudoun United aus der USL Championship trägt hier seine Heimspiele aus. Das Stadion befindet sich im Phillip A. Bolen Memorial Park und in unmittelbarer Nachbarschaft zum Loudoun Soccer Park. Außer dem Stadion befinden sich hier das Trainingsgelände und der Verwaltungstrakt des MLS-Teams D.C. United. Künftig soll auch eine Jugendakademie auf dem Gelände entstehen. Ursprünglich sollte das Stadion zu Beginn der Saison 2019 fertiggestellt sein, der Eröffnungstermin verschob sich jedoch in den August desselben Jahres. Im Juli 2019 sicherte sich die Firma Segra, ein unabhängiger Glasfasernetzanbieter, über eine Laufzeit von sieben Jahren die Namensrechte für das Stadion. Am 12. November 2019 gab Washington Spirit aus der National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) bekannt, dass die Mannschaft in der Saison 2020 vier Heimspiele im Segra Field austragen wird. Weblinks loudoununitedfc.com: Segra Field (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Segra Field

Segra Field is a soccer-specific stadium in Leesburg, Virginia, and the home of Loudoun United FC of the USL Championship and previously Old Glory DC of Major League Rugby. The stadium is located within Phillip A. Bolen Park, and adjacent to Loudoun Soccer Park. In addition to the stadium, a training facility, and team offices for D.C. United of MLS and youth development academy will be housed there. The project was supposed to be completed in time for the 2019 USL season, but the completion date was moved to August 2019 due to zoning issues. History The stadium hosted its first game on August 9, 2019, as Loudoun United FC played Charlotte Independence at the stadium. On July 8, 2019, Segra, a fiber-based telecommunications company formerly known as Lumos Networks, signed a multi-year agreement to become the naming-rights partner for the stadium. Loudoun United FC won their first game in Segra Field on August 31, 2019, defeating North Carolina FC 4–0. On December 4, 2019, Loudoun United FC asked the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors for $10 million to complete the stadium. They asked for assistance to complete public bathrooms, locker rooms, parking, and a new training facility. On November 12, 2019, the Washington Spirit of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) announced that in the 2020 season, they will split their home games between three stadiums: the Maryland SoccerPlex, Audi Field and Segra Field. In the 2021 season they will use just Audi Field and Segra Field, with four games played at each. Due to the renovation project's delays, the opening match of the Spirit's 2021 season was moved to Houston. On October 22, 2020, Old Glory DC of Major League Rugby (MLR) announced that starting in the 2021 season the team will move to Segra for their home matches. References
Segra Field

El Segra Field es un estadio de fútbol en Leesburg, Virginia y sede del Loudoun United FC del USL Championship y Old Glory DC de Major League Rugby.​​ El estadio está ubicado dentro del Phillip A. Bolen Park y junto al Loudoun Soccer Park. Además del estadio, se construirán allí una instalación de entrenamiento y las oficinas del equipo de DC United de MLS y la academia de desarrollo juvenil. Se suponía que el proyecto se completaría a tiempo para la temporada 2019 de la USL, pero la fecha de finalización se trasladó a agosto de 2019 debido a problemas de zonificación.​ Historia El estadio albergó su primer juego el 9 de agosto de 2019, cuando Loudoun United FC jugó contra Charlotte Independence. El 8 de julio de 2019, se anunció que Segra, una empresa independiente de ancho de banda, firmó un acuerdo de varios años para convertirse en el socio de derechos de nombre del estadio.​ Loudoun United FC ganó su primer partido en Segra Field el 31 de agosto de 2019, derrotando al North Carolina FC por 4 a 0.​ El 4 de diciembre de 2019, Loudoun United FC solicitó a la Junta de Supervisores del Condado de Loudoun $10 millones para completar el estadio. Pidieron ayuda para completar los baños públicos, vestuarios, estacionamiento y una nueva instalación de capacitación.​ El 12 de noviembre de 2019, el Washington Spirit de la National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) anunció que en la temporada 2020, jugarán sus partidos de local en tres estadios: el Maryland SoccerPlex, el Audi Field y el Segra Field. En la temporada 2021 jugarán solo en el Audi Field y el Segra Field (cuatro partidos en cada uno).​ El 22 de octubre de 2020, Old Glory DC de Major League Rugby (MLR) anunció que a partir de la temporada 2021 se trasladará al Segra para sus partidos de local.​​ Referencias
Segra Field

O Segra Field é um estádio específico para futebol em Leesburg, Virginia, e a casa do Loudoun United FC do USL Championship e do Old Glory DC da Major League Rugby. O estádio também funciona como um centro de treinamento do DC United da MLS e como acomodação das categorias de base. História O estádio sediou seu primeiro jogo em 9 de agosto de 2019, quando o Loudoun United FC jogou contra o Charlotte Independence no estádio. Em 8 de julho de 2019, foi anunciado que a Segra, uma empresa independente de banda larga de fibra, assinou um acordo plurianual para se tornar o parceiro de naming-rights para o estádio. O Loudoun United FC venceu seu primeiro jogo no Segra Field em 31 de agosto de 2019, derrotando o North Carolina FC por 4 a 0. Em 4 de dezembro de 2019, o Loudoun United FC pediu ao Conselho de Supervisores do Condado de Loudoun US $ 10 milhões para concluir o estádio. Eles pediram ajuda para completar banheiros públicos, vestiários, estacionamento e um novo centro de treinamento. Em 12 de novembro de 2019, o Washington Spirit da National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) anunciou que, na temporada de 2020, eles dividirão seus jogos em casa entre três estádios: Maryland SoccerPlex, Audi Field e Segra Field. Na temporada de 2021 eles usarão apenas Audi Field e Segra Field, com quatro partidas em cada um. Em 22 de outubro de 2020, Old Glory DC da Major League Rugby (MLR) anunciou que a partir da temporada de 2021 se mudará para Segra para suas partidas em casa. Referências
Grace Hospital (Richmond, Virginia)

Grace Hospital is an American historic hospital in Richmond, Virginia. The original Colonial Revival structure was built in 1911 based on a design by noted Virginia architect Charles M. Robinson. The hospital is located to the west of Richmond's central business district and was substantially expanded by additions in 1930 and 1964. The original three-story main structure with an entrance pavilion on West Grace Street, is a Colonial Revival building with paired Ionic order columns and gauged arches. In 1930, a five-story Moderne style addition was built to the south along Monroe Street. In 1964, a further three-story addition was built along Grace Street. The 1964 addition is devoid of ornamentation, and the west wing "projects a modern, utilitarian character." The hospital building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. It was the birthplace in 1951 of Donnie Corker. The building was renovated and turned into an apartment building from 2015 to 2017. References
National Memorial Park

National Memorial Park is a cemetery in the Washington, D.C. suburb of Falls Church, Virginia. The cemetery is part of the National Funeral Home and National Memorial Park complex. The cemetery covers 168 acres, lined with fountains, trees, gardens, and sculptures. The complex is owned by Houston-based Service Corporation International. History In 1933, local businessman Robert Marlowe purchased a Falls Church dairy farm. Over the years, the businesses shifted to funeral, bereavement, cremation and burial services, as well as a pet cemetery. In 2009, The Washington Post reported that the facility was storing naked bodies in various stages of decomposition. As many as 200 bodies were stored on "makeshift gurneys in the garage" and "at least half a dozen veterans destined for the hallowed ground at Arlington National Cemetery were left in their coffins on a garage rack." Family members of an Army veteran whose remains were stored in an unrefrigerated garage asked the Fairfax County Commonwealth's Attorney to investigate the actions of the funeral home. The family of retired U.S. Army Colonel Andrew DeGraff filed a lawsuit alleging that the colonel's remains had been mishandled. In January 2001, approximately 174 bodies were transferred to National Memorial Park cemetery from the nearby Abbey Mausoleum, which was being closed and demolished following years of disrepair and vandalism. Notable burials Hedayat Amin Arsala (1942-2025), Afghan Politician Philip Pitt Campbell (1862–1941), U.S. Congressman from Kansas, 1903 to 1924. Charles Forrest Curry (1858–1930), U.S. Congressman from California, 1913 to 1930. Blossom Dearie (1924–2009), American jazz singer and dancer. Frances Foster (1924–1997), television and movie actress. Clay Kirby (1948–1991), Major League Baseball player, 1969 to 1976. Pietro Lazzari (1895–1979), sculptor. Oscar Raymond Luhring (1879–1944), U.S. Congressman from Indiana, 1919 to 1923, U.S. Circuit Court judge, 1930 to 1944. Wayne Vernal Millner (1913–1976), Hall of Fame professional football player from 1936 to 1941, World War II veteran. Lyn Nofziger (1924–2006), Political journalist and Reagan Administration appointee. Jim Ricca (1927–2007), American professional football player in the 1950s. Kyle Rote (1927–2002), Professional football player from 1951 to 1961. Harry Richard Sheppard (1885–1969), U.S. Congressman from California, 1937 to 1965. Paul Allman Siple (1908–1968), Antarctic scientist and explorer. Fereydoon Batmanghelidj (1931-2004), Iranian doctor, naturopath and writer. References
Grayson County Courthouse (Virginia)

The Grayson County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse located at Independence, Grayson County, Virginia. It was built in 1908 to replace an 1850 building. Designed by architect Frank Pierce Milburn and built by E.L. Robbins of Grassy Creek, Virginia, the eclectic brick building employs a Flemish gable flanked by turrets. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Historic 1908 Courthouse In 1979 the county opened a new courthouse. The 1908 building now serves as an area art and cultural center that is operated by the Historic 1908 Courthouse Foundation, and houses the Grayson Crossroads Museum, Baldwin Auditorium, Treasury Gift Shop, and offices housing businesses and other non-profit organizations. The Grayson Crossroads Museum is a museum of local history, with photos, pioneer and household artifacts. The Baldwin Auditorium seats over 200 people and is located in the former courtroom space. The multi-purpose space is available for rental. References External links Historic 1908 Courthouse Foundation
Great Bridge Bridge

The Great Bridge Bridge is a double-leaf rolling bascule drawbridge that carries Battlefield Blvd (State Route 168 Business) across the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in Chesapeake, Virginia. It was constructed in 2004 by the Army Corps of Engineers and operated by the City of Chesapeake. It has a mean daily traffic of 35,000 vehicles. The current bridge cost $46 million. In September 2018 a lightning strike disabled the bridge's electronics, requiring manual operation. Normally the bridge opens automatically, on the hour, from 6 am to 7 pm. Vessels can request an opening from 7 pm to 6 am. Earlier bridges On December 9, 1775, when the Battle of Great Bridge was fought, a bridge spanned the main channel of the Elizabeth River, in the middle of a broad marshy estuary. A raised causeway spanned the rest of the estuary. A new bridge was built at Great Bridge, Virginia, in 1859, after the construction of Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal (which is part of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway). During the American Civil War a bridge crossing at Great Bridge was destroyed. A new two-lane swing bridge replaced the late 19th century bridge in 1943. References
Greenbrier Christian Academy

Greenbrier Christian Academy (GCA) is a private Christian school located in the Greenbrier section of Chesapeake, Virginia. It was founded in 1983. History H. Ron White created GCA after serving in many education positions. After an informal informational meeting about starting a new school drew 180 participants, White set forth in creating the Chesapeake area's only Christian school without official ties to a local church. The school started by sharing space with the Bible Broadcasting Network and soon moved into its own building. In 1994, the school, along with three other schools, decided to leave the Metro Conference for the Tidewater Conference of Independent Schools. Today, however, the school's teams play in the Metro Athletic Conference once again. In 1995, the school expanded again by opening a pre-Kindergarten through 7th grade lower school. 2019 lawsuit In August 2019, a lawsuit was brought against the academy by the family of a 5-year-old girl enrolled in the academy's preschool. According to the complaint, three boys in the girl's kindergarten class repeatedly molested her during naptimes throughout late 2017 and early 2018 while the teacher played music at her desk. While the academy, according to its own statement, investigated one such incident, no one from the school reported it to law enforcement. Notable alumni Eddie Butler, professional baseball player Gary Lee, professional baseball player (Varsity Baseball Pitching Coach) Patrick Nichols, professional baseball player (Varsity Baseball Head Coach) Josh Rupe, professional baseball player B.J. Upton, professional baseball player References
Greenlawn Memorial Park (Newport News, Virginia)

Greenlawn Memorial Park, also known as Greenlawn Cemetery, is located at 2700 Parish Avenue, Newport News, Virginia. Greenlawn Memorial Park is a 50-acre (200,000 m2) cemetery located where two natural streams, Mill Dam Creek and Salters Creek, come together. The cemetery has been in continuous operation, serving the Newport News and Hampton, Virginia, since 1888. There are approximately 20,000 burials in the cemetery. Greenlawn Memorial Park is on the National Register of Historic Places. Greenlawn Cemetery was developed by the Newport News Cemetery Company beginning February 14, 1888. The incorporators were T. H. Gordon, Louis Bremond, I. E. White, Theodore Livezey, E. Clayton, E. B. Smith, T. E. Monis and M. B. Crowell. By the terms of the charter, they were authorized to associate others with them. Walter A. Post, George Benjamin West, Carter M. Braxton, W. B. Livezey, C. B. Nelms and W. J. Nelms were added as associates. At the center of the cemetery is a 25-foot (7.6 m) obelisk erected in 1900 marking the mass grave of 163 Confederate Prisoners of War. The 163 Confederate soldiers were re-interred there in 1900. These were POWs who died in the nearby Newport News POW camp between April 27, 1865 and July 5, 1865. At the foot of this monument is a granite ledger with the names, rank, state and unit of each soldier. Soldiers from 13 southern states are represented. The cemetery office building is a 1936 Sears Catalog Home. Pleasant Shade Cemetery was established adjacent to Greenlawn for African Americans in 1909. It is the resting place of Lightfoot Solomon Michaux and other notables. Notable burials Schuyler Otis Bland (1872–1950): U. S. Congressman from Virginia serving from July 2, 1918 to February 16, 1950. Perkins, Robert Walker (1859–1919): member of Virginia House of Delegates, 1894 to 1896. Nathaniel Jarrett Webb (1891–1943): member of Virginia House of Delegates, 1936 to 1939. One British Commonwealth war grave, of an Army Veterinary Corps Surgeon of World War I. References External links Media related to Greenlawn Memorial Park (Newport News, Virginia) at Wikimedia Commons Greenlawn Memorial Park at Find a Grave
Court Square Park

Court Square Park (formerly Jackson Park and Justice Park) is a public park in Charlottesville, Virginia. Court Square Park is 0.4 acres bounded by Jefferson Street, Fourth Street N.E., High Street and the Albemarle County Court Building. Paul Goodloe McIntire established the park in 1919 by donating the land to the city of Charlottesville. The park was originally named Jackson Park after Confederate general Stonewall Jackson. A statue of Jackson on horseback, Thomas Jonathan Jackson, was placed there in 1921. In November 2016 the Blue Ribbon Commission on Race, Memorials and Public Spaces published a report recommending transforming the statue into a monument for remembering racial oppression and to change the name from Jackson Park. In June 2017, the city council voted to change the name to Justice Park, and in July 2018, the name was changed again to Court Square Park. The statue was removed on July 10, 2021. References External links Official website HISTORY AND GARDENS OF COURT SQUARE PARK Archived 2018-09-24 at the Wayback Machine, an article from the City of Charlottesville
Tangier Combined School

Tangier Combined School is a K-12 public school in Tangier, Virginia. A part of Accomack County Public Schools, it is the sole comprehensive K-12 public school in the State of Virginia. The current campus opened circa 1998. The previous campus was across the street. In 1999 it had about 120 students. As of 2018 it had 60 students.The majority of students go to school on foot or by bicycle, golf cart, or scooter; the island is not accessible by car. References External links Tangier Combined School
Hahn Horticulture Garden

The Peggy Lee Hahn Horticulture Garden (7 acres), formerly the Virginia Tech Horticulture Garden, is a horticulture garden located on the Virginia Tech campus on Washington Street SW, Blacksburg, Virginia, United States. The largest public garden in western Virginia, it is open daily without charge. The garden was established in 1984 by Dr. Robert Lyons, Dr. Richard Johnson and Robert McDuffie. It was renamed in 2004 to honor Mrs. Hahn and her husband, T. Marshall Hahn, former president of Virginia Tech (1962-1974). All features have been built and planted by students, staff, faculty, and volunteers. Today the garden is used by students in the horticulture, landscape architecture, urban forestry, and entomology undergraduate programs. More than 50 volunteer gardeners from Blacksburg, Virginia, and the surrounding area assist at the garden throughout the year. Many of them fulfill their requirements with the Virginia Cooperative Extension Master Gardener program at the site. Garden features include: Dwarf Conifer Display Perennial Border— More than 90 species and cultivars. Pond — Japanese maples with beds of tender annuals. Shade Beds — natives and unusual woody plants from Asia and Europe. Stream Garden — over 20 species of bog and aquatic plants. Trident Maple Allee — Maples underplanted with perennials and annuals. Wisteria Arbor — wisteria and climbing hydrangea. Xeriscape Area Gallery See also List of botanical gardens in the United States Virginia Tech Visit at 200 Garden Ln, Blacksburg, VA 24061 References External links Official website Hahn Horticulture Garden offers something new with each visit - Virginia Tech spotlight on impact
Jardín Hortícola de Hahn

El Jardín Hortícola de Hahn, en inglés: Peggy Lee Hahn Horticulture Garden anteriormente conocido como Virginia Tech Horticulture Garden, es un arboreto y jardín botánico de 7 acres (2 hectáreas) de extensión que se encuentra en Blacksburg, Virginia. Este jardín botánico está administrado por el Instituto Politécnico y Universidad Estatal de Virginia y forma parte de su campus. Localización Hahn Horticulture Garden of Virginia Tech Peggy Lee Hahn Garden Pavilion (0915), 200 Garden Lane-Washington Street SW, Blacksburg, Condado de Montgomery, Virginia VA 24061 Estados Unidos Planos y vistas satelitales.37°13′30″N 80°25′30″O Está abierto a diario desde el alba al ocaso. La entrada es gratuita. Promedio anual de lluvias : 1250 mm Historia El jardín fue creado en 1984, y cambió su nombre en 2004 en honor a la Sra. Hahn y su marido, T. Marshall Hahn, expresidente del Virginia Tech (1962-1974). Todas las secciones se han construido y plantado por los estudiantes, personal, profesores y voluntarios.​ Actualmente el jardín es utilizado por los estudiantes en horticultura, paisajismo, silvicultura urbana y entomología en los programas de pregrado. Más de 50 jardineros voluntarios de Blacksburg, y el área circundante ayudan en el jardín todo el año. Muchos de ellos cumplen sus requisitos con el programa del "Virginia Cooperative Extension Master Gardener" con sus prácticas en el jardín botánico.​ Colecciones De las secciones del jardín se incluye: Colección de coníferas enanas. Borduras de plantas perennes, con más de 90 especies y cultivares. Estanque, rodeado de arces japoneses con lechos de cultivos de plantas de temporada. Lechos de cultivo a la sombra, con plantas nativas y leñosas inusuales procedentes de Asia y Europa. Jardín de niebla, con más de 20 especies de bog y plantas acuáticas. Alameda de los arces, en el que encontramos arces con cultivos de plantas anuales en sus pies. Cenador de Wisterias, wisterias e hydrangeas trepadoras. Área de Xeriscape Imágenes del jardín Referencias Enlaces externos Hahn Horticulture Garden. Hahn Horticulture Garden offers something new with each visit. Página del botánico en el Botanic Gardens Conservation International.