NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tinley Park High School

Tinley Park High School, TPHS or simply Tinley is a public high school located in Tinley Park, Illinois, approximately 30 miles southwest of Chicago. It is part of Bremen Community High School District 228 which also includes Oak Forest High School, Hillcrest High School and Bremen High School. Overview Tinley Park High School is the second oldest school of the four high schools comprising Bremen High School District 228, opening in 1961. The 1,100 students at TPHS come from sections of the villages of Tinley Park, Oak Forest, Markham, and Country Club Hills, Illinois. Demographics With approximately 67 teachers for the estimated 1100 student body, Tinley Park has a student/teacher ratio of roughly 17:1. In 2007, the student body composed of 56.8% caucasian students, 25.8% African-American students, 10.4% Hispanic students, 4.7% Asian-American students, 0.6% Native American students, and 1.6% multi-racial students. Academics In 2016, the average composite ACT score for Titan students was 19.0. As of 2008, Tinley Park HS is making Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) as described by the federal No Child Left Behind Act. Athletics Tinley Park's athletic teams play in the South Suburban Conference, governed by the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). The school sponsors interscholastic teams for young men and women in: basketball, bowling, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, and track & field. Young men may compete in baseball, football, and wrestling. Young women may compete in cheerleading, softball, and volleyball. While not sponsored by the IHSA, the school also sponsors a pom pom team (the Titanette Dancers). The following teams have won or placed top four in their respective IHSA state tournaments or meets: Cheerleading: State Champions (2006–07, 2007–08) Football: State Champions (1986–87) Notable people Garry Meier, radio personality, 1968 Ron Gora was a physical education teacher and swimming coach. He competed in swimming at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Denise Richards, American actress, freshman year References
Tivoli Theatre (Downers Grove, Illinois)

The Tivoli Theatre is a movie theater built in 1928 and is located at 5021 Highland Ave, Downers Grove, Illinois. The theatre was designed by Van Gurten and Van Gurten architects, and has 1,012 seats. First opened on Christmas Day, 1928, this theatre was the second in the US to open with sound movies (the first being the Brooklyn Paramount inaugurated in November). Since its opening the theatre has been meticulously remodeled to resemble a "French Renaissance-style" theatre. The Tivoli is a rare large one-screen theatre. Most of these older theatres have been "cut up" in order to offer more screens, but the Tivoli is still intact. The building also includes a residential hotel, a bowling alley, and some other store fronts. Owned by Classic Cinemas since 1976, the theatre has an old look but new equipment. The theatre shows both first- and second-run movies, and has live professional performances throughout the year. Bands that have performed include Blue Öyster Cult, Los Lobos, Poi Dog Pondering, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, Neko Case, and The Wallflowers. References
Trail of Tears State Forest

Trail of Tears State Forest is a State of Illinois conservation area on 5,114 acres (2,070 ha) in Union County, Illinois, United States. Trail of Tears was established in 1929 when Illinois purchased 3,000-acre (1,200 ha) acres of Shawnee Hills land and used the resulting land to create the Kohn-Jackson Forest (later Union County State Forest). Soon afterwards, the state park was improved with work performed by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Subsequent land acquisitions created the 5,114-acre (2,070 ha) Trail of Tears State Forest of today. The forest occupies land near the route followed by the Cherokee in December 1838 during their forced relocation in the Trail of Tears. Today's state forest contains a state tree nursery, the 222-acre (90 ha) Ozark Hills Nature Preserve, and 22 miles (35 km) of trails for hiking and equestrian use. The nearest town of any size is Jonesboro, Illinois. See also Union County State Fish and Wildlife Area References External links "Trail of Tears State Forest". Illinois Department of Natural Resources. Archived from the original on April 25, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2018.
Trail of Tears State Forest

La Trail of Tears State Forest est une aire protégée américaine située dans le comté d'Union, dans l'Illinois. Créée en 1929, elle protège aujourd'hui 20,7 km2. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Trail of Tears State Forest sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail de l’Illinois
TransUnion

TransUnion ist ein US-amerikanischer Finanzdienstleister, der neben Equifax und Experian zu den „Big Three“ der Wirtschaftsauskunfteien in den Vereinigten Staaten zählt. TransUnion verfügt über wirtschaftsrelevante Daten von über 500 Millionen Privatpersonen und Unternehmen. Das Unternehmen wurde 1968 als Holdinggesellschaft für die Union Tank Car Company (UTLX), einem Leasingunternehmen für Güterwagen, gegründet. Im Folgejahr stieg TransUnion mit der Übernahme des Credit Bureau of Cook County (CBCC) in die Wirtschaftsauskunft ein. CBCC hielt zu diesem Zeitpunkt Bonitätsdaten auf 3,6 Millionen Karteikarten. Dieser Geschäftszweig wurde in den folgenden Jahrzehnten weiter ausgebaut. Seit 1988 werden die gesamten USA mit den Dienstleistungen TransUnions abgedeckt. 1981 wurde TransUnion von der Marmon Group übernommen, die die Finanz-Sparte in den 1990er Jahren an Madison Dearborn Partners weiterverkaufte. Im Juni 2015 ging TransUnion in New York an die Börse. In der Vergangenheit gab es mehrere juristische Verfahren gegen TransUnion aufgrund fehlerhafter Einträge zu der Kreditwürdigkeit von Einzelpersonen, die nicht in einem angemessenen Zeitrahmen korrigiert wurden. TransUnion stand zudem in der Kritik, Besucher der Website seiner zentralamerikanischen Division auf Seiten weitergeleitet zu haben, die versuchten Schadprogramme auf die Rechner der Besucher herunterzuladen. Im September 2021 übernahm das Unternehmen den US-amerikanischen Informations- und Kommunikations-Dienstleister NeuStar für 3,1 Milliarden Dollar. Einzelnachweise
Tree Studio Building and Annexes

The Tree Studio Building and Annexes was an artist colony established in Chicago, Illinois in 1894 by Judge Lambert Tree and his wife, Anne Tree. Origin Tree arranged to have the original Tree building constructed in 1894, designed by the architecture firm of Parfitt Brothers. The building is constructed with steel frames and is three stories high. The ground level is covered in a cast iron arcade and designed as storefronts, while the second story is covered in a Roman brick and is designed to serve as artist studios with large windows to allow natural light to enter. Tree created a legal trust which stipulated that only artists could live in Tree Studios. This trust remained in force until 1959 when the complex was sold to the Medinah Temple, with which the studio complex shared a block. Notable artists Some of the studio's residents have included sculptors Albin Polasek, his student John David Brcin, John Storrs, and Nancy Cox-McCormack; illustrator J. Allen St. John; muralists Frances Badger, John Warner Norton and Louis Grell; painters Scott Shellstrom, William Carr Olendorf, Ruth VanSickle Ford, Robert Wadsworth Grafton, Peter Diem, James Murray Haddow, Nancy Guzik, Richard Schmid, Antonin Sterba, James J. Ingwersen, John Doctoroff, Gus Likan, Richard Florsheim, Leopold Seyffert and Pauline Palmer, Carl Tolpo and Lily Tolpo; and actors Peter Falk and Burgess Meredith. Painter Indiana Gyberson was also a resident for some time, as was painter Anna Lynch. 2000 World Monuments Watch The studios and temple were included in the 2000 World Monuments Watch by the World Monuments Fund, after citizens became concerned that the complex would be demolished and a high rise tower constructed in its place. With support from the financial services company American Express WMF awarded a grant toward the preparation of an architectural significance survey and a feasibility study for the site. The results of the significance survey led to the sites being designated as Chicago landmarks. Restoration and historic landmark Restoration of the property was guided by Albert Friedman, who purchased the property in 2001, following which construction workers and artisans labored side-by-side, rebuilding Tree Studios by hand. Architectural details were re-created from surviving fragments in on-site woodworking shops. The State Street building was listed as a Chicago Landmark on February 26, 1997. The Ohio Street and Ontario Street annexes and courtyard were added as Chicago Landmarks on June 27, 2001. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 16, 1974. See also Chicago architecture References External links Friedman Properties The Ivy Room at Tree Studios Property owner's web page for Tree Studios
Trumbull Park Homes

Trumbull Park Homes is a Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) public housing project located in the South Deering neighborhood on the Far-South Side of Chicago, Illinois, United States. Built in 1938, it consists of 55 buildings and 434 apartments. Its chief architect was John A. Holabird. Race riots On July 30, 1953, the CHA moved Betty Howard, a light-skinned black woman, and her family into the project. Starting on August 5 and lasting for weeks, white residents of the projects attacked the Howard home with rocks, fireworks, with police doing little to stop them. In October 1953, the CHA decided to move 10 more black families in, sparking a new wave of violence. It was not until 1963 that blacks could go to the neighborhood park without police protection. References External links Chicago Housing Authority: Trumbull Park Homes
Hamilton Park (Chicago)

Hamilton Park is a public park at 513 W. 72nd Street in the Englewood neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The park opened in 1904 as part of a plan led by the South Park Commission to add small neighborhood parks on Chicago's South Side. It was the first public park in Englewood. Landscape designers the Olmsted Brothers and architecture firm D. H. Burnham & Company collaborated on the park's design. The park opened with a fieldhouse, baseball field, wading pool, and walkways; within the decade, the designers added gymnasiums, a playground, and tennis courts. The fieldhouse has a Beaux-Arts design, and its inside features several murals of prominent figures in American history. The park was heavily used after it opened, and the fieldhouse in particular was booked so consistently that it was expanded in the 1920s. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1995. References
Hotel Del Prado

The Hotel Del Prado is a historic apartment hotel at 5307 S. Hyde Park Boulevard in the Hyde Park neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. Built in 1918, it is the oldest of the several apartment hotels built in Hyde Park in the late 1910s and 1920s. Hyde Park was growing in both population and prestige at the time, creating a need for additional housing. Apartment hotels were a fashionable choice, as they combined the amenities and prestige of hotels with the affordability of apartments. The Hotel Del Prado had 198 apartments and included commercial space on its first and second floors. Its Neoclassical design includes Palladian windows on its lower floors, terra cotta trim throughout its exterior, and carved American Indian heads atop terra cotta columns. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 14, 1986. References
Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge

The Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge is located on the Illinois River and the Mississippi River in parts of Calhoun, Jersey, and Greene counties in Illinois, and St. Charles County, Missouri. It is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge Complex. As of 2009, the Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge consists of five separate parcels of riverine bottomland wetlands grouped in and around the confluence of the Illinois and the Mississippi Rivers (hence the name, Two Rivers). The region is noted for its population of bald eagles. The refuge is 8,501 acres (34 square km) in size. Its headquarters is located in the Calhoun County municipality of Brussels, Illinois. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links Official site
Grossinger Motors Arena

Grossinger Motors Arena (formerly known as U.S. Cellular Coliseum and simply the Coliseum) is an arena in downtown Bloomington, Illinois. It is on the southwest corner of Madison Street (US-51) and Front Street. The arena opened to the public on April 1, 2006. Description Its seating capacity is approximately 6,000 for hockey and indoor football games and 7,000+ for concerts. The arena has 800 club seats, 24 luxury suites, and two party suites. The arena can play host to concerts, live performances, hockey, indoor football and basketball. The arena annually hosts several graduations for area high schools and Heartland Community College. Over the years, the venue has hosted concerts from top stars of many music genres, including the likes of Rod Stewart, REO Speedwagon, John Mayer, Jason Aldean, Alan Jackson, Blake Shelton, Luke Bryan, Kenny Chesney, Reba McEntire, Shinedown, Chevelle, Boston, Judas Priest, Chris Stapleton, Keith Urban, Brad Paisley, Eric Church, Luke Combs and many others. The venue has also held live events such as Monster Jam, Nitro Circus, Disney Live, WWE Wrestling, ice racing, and several other attractions. References External links Official Site
Grossinger Motors Arena

Grossinger Motors Arena, tidigare U.S. Cellular Coliseum, är en inomhusarena i den amerikanska staden Bloomington i delstaten Illinois och har en publikkapacitet på mellan 2 900 och 8 000 åskådare beroende på arrangemang. Inomhusarenan började byggas den 19 augusti 2004 och öppnades den 1 april 2006. Den ägs av staden Bloomington och underhålls av Venuworks. Den användes primärt som hemmaarena för ishockeylaget Central Illinois Flying Aces när de spelade i United States Hockey League (USHL). Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Reliance Building

Das Reliance Building ist ein Hochhaus in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Chicago und war der erste Wolkenkratzer, dessen Fassade überwiegend mit Glas verkleidet war. Architektur Der Bau wurde in zwei Phasen errichtet. Das Erdgeschoss und der erste Stock wurden von John Wellborn Root entworfen. Die darüber liegenden Geschosse wurden von Charles B. Atwood ausgeführt, der dem 1891 verstorbenen „John Root“ im Architekturbüro von Daniel Hudson Burnham folgte. Der Wechsel ist in der Architektur zu sehen. Das Untergeschoss ist ohne Ornamente und dunkel verkleidet, während die Fassade der 13 Bürogeschosse offen und transparent gestaltet ist. Atwood setzt das sogenannte Chicago-Fenster ein, bei dem eine große Glasscheibe vor die Fassadenebene gestellt ist, während zwei schmale Scheiben an den Seiten geöffnet werden können. Denkmalschutz Das Reliance Building ist seit Oktober 1970 im National Register of Historic Places als Baudenkmal eingetragen. Am 7. Januar 1976 wurde es als National Historic Landmark anerkannt. 1995 wurde es zusätzlich in die Kategorie Chicago Landmark aufgenommen. Im November 1998 wurde das Reliance Building ein Contributing Property des Loop Retail Historic District. Weblinks Reliance Building. In: Structurae www.ci.chi.il.us (englisch) www.burnhamhotel.com (Hotel Burnham, englisch) Einzelnachweise
Reliance Building

Het Reliance Building is een wolkenkrabber in Chicago, Verenigde Staten. Het gebouw staat op 32 North State Street en kwam op 15 oktober 1970 in de National Register of Historic Places te staan. Het gebouw werd op 7 januari 1976 tot een National Historic Landmark benoemd en op 11 juli 1995 tot een Chicago Landmark. Ontwerp Het Reliance Building is ontworpen door Daniel Burnham en John Wellborn Root. Het is 61,47 meter hoog en telt 15 verdiepingen. Het gebouw is in de stijl van de Chicago School ontworpen en is bekleed met wit geglazuurd terracotta. Naast het "Hotel Burnham", bevat het gebouw ook een restaurant. Het Reliance Building werd in twee fasen gebouwd. In de eerste fase van 1880 tot 1881 werden de laagste twee verdiepingen gebouwd. De drie bovenste verdiepingen van het gebouw dat voorheen op deze plek stond, werden tijdens de constructie van de eerste twee verdiepingen opgehesen. De huurders konden de verdiepingen via een tijdelijke trap bereiken. In de tweede fase van 1894 tot 1895 werden de bovenste verdiepingen gebouwd. Externe link Website van Hotel Burnham
Reliance Building

Reliance Building w Chicago na rogu Washington i State – jeden z pierwszych na świecie drapaczy chmur zbudowany w latach 1890–94 według projektu Daniela Burnhama. 16 kondygnacji, stalowa konstrukcja pokryta płytkami z terakoty sprawia wrażenie lekkiej i jasnej. Burnham zastosował szerokie okna – "szklaną fasadę", która na świecie przyjęła się dopiero w połowie XX wieku. Budynek popadł w latach 70. w ruinę. Uratowany od rozbiórki został gruntownie odrestaurowany (włącznie z wnętrzami) w 1995 r. Dziś mieści się w nim Hotel Burnham.
Reliance Building

Reliance Building i Chicago, vid korsningen av gatorna Washington och State, är en av de första skyskraporna i världen. Den byggdes 1890-1894, och stod klar 1895. Arkitektur Reliance Building ritades av Daniel Burnham, John Wellborn Root och Charles Atwood efter Root dött 1891 vid 41 års ålder. Byggnaden har 16 våningar och är 61 meter hög med stålkonstruktion, och är täckt med terrakottaplattor. Den har en lätt, ljus och luftig design - Burnham introducerade breda glasfönster som i övrigt slog igenom först efter andra världskriget. Byggnaden förföll på 1970-talet men räddades undan rivning och renoverades grundligt (inklusive interiörerna) av McClier Architects 1994 efter att ha klassats som ett nationellt historiskt landmärke. Den inhyser idag Hotel Burnham. Referenser Skyskrapor, Judith Dupré, ISBN 3-8290-1035-4 Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Reliance Building.
UIC Skyspace

The UIC Skyspace, officially titled Hard Scrabble Sky, is an art installation by James Turrell on the South Campus of the University of Illinois at Chicago, located there since 2005. Hard Scrabble Sky is a Skyspace, part of a series of site-specific installations by Turrell that present a constrained view of the sky. The sculpture and a fountain are located in the middle of Earl Neal Plaza, named for the lawyer who was instrumental in coordinating the development of the South Campus. History The UIC Skyspace was commissioned in August 2003 as a component of Gateway Plaza. Location Hard Scrabble Sky is fully accessible to the public, and open 24/7. The installation uses waterfalls to create background noise, with the intent of isolating the viewer from the noise of the surrounding city. Numerous other Skyspace installations are located in quiet locations, and the UIC installation's noisy cityscape presents a distinct experience from other Turrell Skyspaces. Earl Neal Plaza, the site of the installation, is the site of the former Maxwell Street Market, home of the Chicago specialty, the Maxwell Street Polish. The broader development of the campus has faced criticism for continuing gentrification in the area. Technology Hard Scrabble Sky uses LED lighting on the interior and exterior of the installation. Effects are programmed into a controller and run automatically, controlled using DMX from a Philips IPlayer 3 controller. The interior LED lighting serves to complement the view of the sky, presenting a contrasting experience between sky and ceiling during daytime and nighttime. References External links James Turrell: In Light
Fontaine des Grands Lacs

La fontaine des Grands Lacs (en anglais : Fountain of the Great Lakes) est une sculpture allégorique de Lorado Taft située au Art Institute of Chicago South Stanley McCormick Memorial Court, juste au sud de l'Art Institute of Chicago (Institut d'art de Chicago) dans le secteur communautaire du Loop à Chicago (Illinois, États-Unis). Cette fontaine en bronze fut créée entre 1907 et 1913. Elle est l'une des œuvres les plus connues de Taft. La fontaine représente cinq femmes sur lesquelles s'écoule de l'eau, positionnées de la même manière que l'emplacement géographique des Grands Lacs. Notez que le débit d'eau des Grands Lacs commence dans le lac Supérieur à 600 pieds (180 m) au-dessus du niveau de la mer et continue vers l'est en direction du lac Huron, jusqu'à ce qu'elle atteigne le lac Ontario, en passant par le fleuve Saint-Laurent. Article connexe Art Institute of Chicago Portail des bassins et des fontaines Portail de l'Art Institute of Chicago
Union Park (Chicago)

Union Park is a municipal park in Chicago, Illinois, comprising 13.46 acres (5.45 ha). Located in the Near West Side, the park is just south of Ashland/Lake station on the Green and Pink lines of the Chicago 'L', bordered by North Ashland Avenue on the west, West Lake Street on the north, the diagonal North Ogden Avenue along most of the east border, and West Washington Boulevard on the south. The park has several large green fields used for demonstrations or various forms of football, playgrounds, a swimming pool, a fieldhouse, tennis and pickleball courts, baseball fields, and basketball courts. While the name was chosen in 1853 in reference to the United States' federal union, Union Park has a considerable labor history. The surrounding neighborhood is the home of most of the city's labor union offices, including the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, the Teamsters, LIUNA, the Workers United Hall, and over a dozen others. In the 1910s, the park was one of the only racially integrated parks in the city. In 2006, the park was the starting point for Chicago's wing of the 2006 immigration reform protests, including the Great American Boycott on International Workers' Day, which were the largest demonstrations in the history of Chicago to date. It is also the site of the annual Pitchfork Music Festival, North Coast Music Festival, and many other music festivals and political protests. In 2006, the city commissioned a statue of James Connolly, an Irish republican and Marxist who was executed in 1916, on the south west corner. References