NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Stephen A. Forbes State Recreation Area

Stephen A. Forbes State Recreation Area is an Illinois state park on 3,103 acres (1,256 ha) in Marion County, Illinois, United States. It was named for Stephen Alfred Forbes. See also Stephen Alfred Forbes References "Stephen A. Forbes State Recreation Area". Illinois Department of Natural Resources. Retrieved July 20, 2018. USGS. "Stephen A Forbes State Park, USGS Omega (IL) Quad". TopoQuest. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Mather High School

Stephen Tyng Mather High School (commonly known as simply Mather) is a public four-year high school located in the West Ridge neighborhood on the north side of Chicago, Illinois, United States. Opened in 1959, Mather is operated by the Chicago Public Schools (CPS) district. Mather is named in honor of Stephen Mather, an industrialist and conservationist who became the first director of the National Park Service. Background Campus and Faculty Mather is a neighborhood high school with a college preparatory emphasis. More than 75% of students speak a language other than English at home. Mather's Bilingual/English as a Second Language (ESL) program is central to the school's curriculum. The school campus shares two acres (56,000 m2) with adjacent Mather Park. The school has teachers fluent in languages such as Chinese, Arabic, Assyrian, Spanish, Russian, Serbo-Croat, Gujarati, and Urdu. Academics Advanced Placement (AP) classes are offered: Virtual High School classes are offered in a wide variety of subjects at various ability levels. Athletics Mather competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). The school sport teams are nicknamed the Rangers. The boys' baseball team were public league champions in 1966–67. The boys' cross country team were regional champs in (2011–12, 2012–13, 2015–16)The girls' soccer team were public league champions in 2000–01. During the 2000–01 season, The girls' softball team were Class AA and public league champions. The girls' volleyball team were Class AA and public league champions twice (1995–96, 2001–02). The school's chess team were Class AA champions in 1991–92. The boys' soccer team were public league champions five times (1983–84, 1985–86, 1988–89, 2000–01, 2011–12) and State champions once (2011–12). The boys' golf team were public league champions in 1974. The boys' tennis team were public league champions twice (1973–74, 1974–75). Notable alumni References
Steppenwolf Theatre Company

Die Steppenwolf Theatre Company ist eine 1974 von Terry Kinney, Jeff Perry und Gary Sinise in Chicago gegründete Theatergruppe. Aus der Gruppe gingen später zahlreiche Hollywood-Schauspieler hervor. Geschichte Im Januar 1974 wurde Gary Sinise von seinen früheren Schulfreunden Rick Argosh und Leslie Wilson eingeladen, sich an einer Inszenierung von Paul Zindels And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little zu beteiligen. Sinise brachte noch Jeff Perry, den er an der Highland Park High School kennengelernt hatte, mit in die Gruppe. Perry überzeugte Terry Kinney, seinen Kommilitonen an der Illinois State University, zur Teilnahme. Über einen Freund der Familie erhielt Sinise Kontakt zur Unitarian Church in Deerfield, Illinois, in der die erste Aufführung der neu gegründeten Steppenwolf Theatre Company stattfand. Der Name weist auf Hermann Hesses Roman Der Steppenwolf, den Argosh zu dieser Zeit las. Als nächste Stücke inszenierte die Gruppe Grease, bei dem Sinise Produktion, Regie und Hauptrolle übernahm, sowie Die Glasmenagerie und Rosenkrantz und Güldenstern sind tot. Bei letzteren beiden übernahm Argosh die Regie. Rosenkrantz und Güldenstern sind tot war gleichzeitig das erste Stück, in dem Kinney, Perry und Sinise zusammen auftraten. Während der Produktion des Stücks entschieden sich die drei, die Gruppe zu professionalisieren und die nächsten Stücke an einem festen Spielort umzusetzen. Im Februar 1975 gründeten sie die Steppenwolf Theatre Company als Non-Profit-Organisation. Das Ensemble bestand nun aus den Schauspielern Terry Kinney, Jeff Perry, Gary Sinise, H.E. Baccus, Nancy Evans, Moira Harris, John Malkovich, Laurie Metcalf und Alan Wilder. Ab dem Sommer 1976 war der Keller einer katholischen Schule in Highland Park fester Spielort der Steppenwolf Theatre Company. 1980 erfolgte der Umzug nach Chicago. In den 1980er Jahren expandierte die Gruppe weiter und die Inszenierungen fanden zunehmend nationale und auch internationale Beachtung. 1991 folgte der Umzug in das Gebäude 1650 North Halsted Street in Chicago. Zwischen 1995 und 2015 fungierte Martha Lavey als künstlerische Leiterin des Theaters, ihr folgte Anna D. Shapiro. Die Gruppe und ihre Inszenierungen wurden im Laufe der Zeit mit zahlreichen Preisen ausgezeichnet, darunter dem Tony Award for Regional Theatre Excellence (1985) und der National Medal of Arts (1998). Zahlreich später als Filmschauspieler bekannt gewordene Darsteller begannen ihre Karriere bei der Theatergruppe, darunter Gary Sinise, Terry Kinney, John Malkovich, Laurie Metcalf, Joan Allen, John Mahoney, Glenne Headly, Gary Cole, Kathryn Erbe, David Pasquesi, William Petersen, Michael Madsen, Jim True-Frost und Chris Bauer. Weblinks Offizielle Website Steppenwolf.org (englisch) Steppenwolf Theatre Company in der Internet Broadway Database (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Stevenson House (Bloomington, Illinois)

The Stevenson House, located at 1316 E. Washington St. in Bloomington, Illinois, was the boyhood home of Illinois governor and two-time Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II. Architect Arthur Pillsbury designed the house in 1900 for original owner Lyman Graham. In 1906, six years after Adlai's birth, the Stevenson family bought the house. Adlai lived in the house through his junior year in high school to attend University High School in nearby Normal, Illinois; he subsequently graduated from the Choate School in Connecticut. He served as governor of Illinois from 1949 to 1953, ran for president on the Democratic ticket in 1952 and 1956, and served as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations from 1961 until his death in 1965. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1974. References External links Arthur L. Pillsbury Collection, McLean County Museum of History
Stewart Ridge station

Stewart Ridge is a commuter rail station along the Blue Island Branch of the Metra Electric line in the West Pullman neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The official address, according to Metra is Stewart Ridge, South of 120th Place. The actual location is between Stewart Avenue and Harvard Avenue, halfway between 120th Street and 122nd Street, which is 16.1 miles (25.9 km) away from the northern terminus at Millennium Station. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Stewart Ridge is in zone 2. As of 2018, Stewart Ridge is the 228th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 19 weekday boardings. Like many Metra Electric stations, Stewart Ridge is little more than a pre-fabricated shelter on an elevated platform. No parking or bus service is available at this station. References External links Metra – Stations – Stewart Ridge Harvard Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View Stewart Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View
Stolp Island

Stolp Island is a small island in the Fox River in Aurora, Illinois. In 1986 the island and its 41 buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places as the Stolp Island Historic District. It covers 0.03 square miles (0.1 km2) of land area. History The island is named after Joseph Stolp who purchased the island for $12.72 in 1848. He constructed a mill on the island with Zaphna Lake and the McCarty brothers. The dam for the mill was completed in 1835. By 1848, the town had grown to over 1,000 people. As Aurora grew, the Fox River caused a separation between the two halves of the city, leading to animosity between them. Stolp Island, then, became an ideal location for Aurora's government structures, as it was not confined to either side. East Aurora was incorporated as a city in 1845, and West Aurora followed in 1854. The Aurora area received its first major economical boost when the Chicago, Burlington, & Quincy Roundhouse and Locomotive Shop was constructed in 1856. Prior to this point, commercial development was strictly fit to meet local needs, but the new train station and shops provided new customers. In 1857, following efforts by William Parker, the two cities joined as one city. The city charter was approved on the condition that a new city hall would be built on Stolp Island. It was constructed in 1865 and featured a post office on the first floor. Public organizations also saw Stolp as an ideal island to serve both sides of Aurora. The Grand Army of the Republic Hall was opened in 1877 to serve Grand Army of the Republic Post No. 20. The island also housed a Carnegie library and the first YMCA building. In the 1920s, the north end of the island, previously prone to flooding, was expanded and reinforced with landfill. While Aurora became a major steel exporter in the early 20th century, Stolp Island was used exclusively for commercial and public uses. In 1907, the Columbia Conservatory of Music was built as a school for music, art, dancing, and foreign languages. It was presided over by Harry Rutt Detweiler and closed when he decided to retire. Hotel Aurora was constructed in 1917 and surpassed Hotel Arthur as the tallest building in Aurora. The Renaissance Revival structure was built in hopes that the newly expanded north end would help Stolp Island become a major attraction. Two office buildings were designed in the Prairie Style by George Grant Elmslie: the Keystone Building (1923) and the Graham Building (1926). The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks constructed the Aurora Elks Lodge No. 705 in 1926, in the Mayan Revival architecture style. A third major hotel, Leland Tower, was constructed across the street in 1928 and was operated by the same family as Hotel Arthur. When it opened, Hotel Leland was the tallest building in Illinois outside of Chicago. The Rapp and Rapp Paramount Theatre opened in 1931 and operated continuously until a 1976 restoration. Major Buildings on Stolp Island References External links Official website
Stone Avenue/LaGrange station

Stone Avenue (also known as La Grange–Stone Avenue) is a station on Metra's BNSF Line in La Grange, Illinois. The station is 14.1 miles (22.7 km) from Union Station, the east end of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Stone Avenue is in zone 3. As of 2018, Stone Avenue is the 55th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 946 weekday boardings. An unstaffed station building is on the south side of the three tracks. Like the other La Grange Metra station (La Grange Road), La Grange-Stone Avenue is between West Burlington and West Hillgrove Avenues. Stone Avenue, the road for which the station is named, is actually a minor street which terminates at West Burlington Avenue in front of the station, only to begin again at a dead end street south of Bell Avenue. The closest major street to the station is Brainard Avenue. The station is within walking distance of the North Campus of Lyons Township High School. It is 0.4 miles (0.64 km) from the main La Grange station. The station was built in 1901 by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, to a Richardsonian Romanesque design by the company's general architect, Walter Theodore Krausch. As of September 8, 2025, Stone Avenue is served by 26 trains (13 in each direction) on weekdays. References External links Media related to Stone Avenue (Metra) at Wikimedia Commons Metra – Stations – Stone Avenue/LaGrange station Image of Eastbound Train @ La Grange/Stone Avenue Station (Metra Railfans) Station from Brainard Avenue from Google Maps Street View
Streamwood High School

Streamwood High School, or SHS, is a public four-year high school located in Streamwood, Illinois, a northwest suburb of Chicago, in the United States. It is part of Elgin Area School District U46's high school network, which also includes Bartlett High School, Larkin High School, South Elgin High School, and Elgin High School. It is also the home of the Leadership, Entrepreneurship, Action, and Design (LEAD) Academy. Academics In 2017, Streamwood High School had an average composite ACT score of 20. Student demographics In 2025: 15.4% White 8.2% Black 66.4% Hispanic 5.8% Asian 1.4% Native American 2.8% Multi-Racial Athletics Streamwood competes in the Upstate Eight Conference. Streamwood High School's mascot is the Sabre (sword). Notable alumni Matt Ulrich, Class of 2000; retired NFL offensive lineman; member of the Super Bowl XLI champion Indianapolis Colts Christine Sherrill, Broadway musical theatre performer References External links Official website Deprecated link at archive.today (archived January 17, 2013)
Sullivan Athletic Center

The Sullivan Athletic Center is an athletic facility on the campus of DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois. The facility houses McGrath-Phillips Arena, a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena. It is the home arena for the women's volleyball team and part-time home for the women's basketball team. The facility also serves as the practice facility for the men's basketball team. History The Sullivan Center, originally named the DePaul Athletic Center, opened in 2000 and was renamed in 2006. It replaced Alumni Hall. The DePaul Blue Demons athletic department is housed in the Sullivan Center. McGrath-Phillips Arena McGrath-Phillips Arena located in the Sullivan Athletic Center was the part-time home of the DePaul men's basketball team from 2000 to 2017 before moving to Wintrust Arena. It remains the practice facility for the team. From 2000 to 2017, it was the full-time home of the DePaul women's basketball team and now serves as the part-time home for the women's team. The women's volleyball team has played all its home games at McGrath-Phillips since its opening in 2000. McGrath-Phillips Arena served as the host of the 2002 Conference USA women's basketball tournament, 2007 National Invitation Tournament and 2019 College Basketball Invitational Tournament. In 2010, the court in McGrath-Phillips was named after the longtime coach of the women's basketball team, Doug Bruno. See also DePaul Blue Demons References
Summer Island

Summer Island is an island in Lake Michigan, 2.5 miles (4 km) miles off the southern tip of the Garden Peninsula in the U.S. state of Michigan. It can easily be seen from Fairport, on the southern end of Delta County Road 483, the locally maintained extension of M-183, but is not accessible to the public. The island is part of the Niagara Escarpment archipelago in northwestern Lake Michigan. Its highest point is 710 feet (217 m) above sea level, and 129 feet (40 m) above the level of the lake. One of its most prominent shoreline features is Gravel Point, a northern headland that stretches toward the Garden Peninsula mainland. More than half the island is owned by the state of Michigan and administered as part of Lake Superior State Forest. Summer Island site On the island's northeast side, two shallow points protect Summer Harbor, a small maritime shelter and site of a former settlement. Summer Harbor is adjacent to an archeological landmark listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Summer Island site. Pottery recovered here indicates that the island may have been inhabited since the Middle Woodland period (circa 1 CE – 500 CE). During the 19th century, Summer Harbor was a fishing station for the harvesting of lake trout and whitefish, and served as a place to live for a small corps of loggers who harvested the island's timber. In the early 20th century, Summer Harbor was again abandoned. Archeologists excavated the Native American/Euro-American settlement site in 1968–70. References
Summit School District 104

Cook County School District 104, also Summit School District 104, is an elementary school district headquartered in the James C. Wrenn Administrative Center in Summit, Illinois in the Chicago metropolitan area. The district serves the following places in Cook County: Summit, Bedford Park, and a section of Bridgeview. As of 2016 the district has fewer than 250 employees and fewer than 1,800 students. The district lies due west of the city of Chicago near the Cook County-DuPage County line. The district is composed of five schools: four are elementary schools and the last is a junior high school. All but one of the elementary schools is located within the village of Summit. Students may begin their education as prekindergarteners in Otis Graves Elementary School, which educate students in prekindergarten, kindergarten, and grades one through four. Those who graduate from the fourth grade in Graves, Walker, and Walsh Elementary Schools then spend their fifth grade in Wharton Elementary School. Heritage Junior High School, which serves grades six through eight, is the last school in the district that students will attend. History The first school in what would become the district opened in 1864. Summit School, the base for what would become Summit School District 104, was founded in the late 19th century. The school no longer exists as part of the district; however, the oldest existing active school is Donald Wharton Elementary School, which was founded in 1912 as Argo School. It was later renamed for principal Dr. Donald Wharton, who directed the school in the 1970s. The second oldest school in the district is John Walsh Elementary School, which was founded in 1923; it is named for school board member John D. Walsh. Similarly, Otis Graves Elementary School, which was founded a year later, also was named for a school board member. Walker Elementary School was the most recent of the elementary schools, and was founded in 1934 and named for board member W.W. Walker. Heritage Junior High School, which was formerly known as Graves Junior High School, was renamed in honor of the Heritage Corridor. Schools Heritage Middle School (Summit) Elementary schools: Otis P. Graves Elementary School (Summit) Walker Elementary School (Bedford Park) Walsh Elementary School (Summit) Wharton Elementary School (Summit) References External links Official website
Distrito escolar 104 del condado de Cook

El Distrito Escolar 104 del Condado de Cook​ (Cook County School District 104) es un distrito escolar del Condado de Cook, Illinois. Tiene su sede en el James C. Wrenn Administrative Center en Summit y sirve a Summit, Bedford Park, y una parte de Bridgeview.​ A partir de 2016 tenía menos de 217 empleados y menos de 1.800 estudiantes.​ Escuelas Heritage Middle School (Summit) Escuelas primarias: Otis P. Graves Elementary School (Summit) Walker Elementary School (Bedford Park) Walsh Elementary School (Summit) Wharton Elementary School (Summit) Notas Enlaces externos Distrito Escolar 104 del Condado de Cook (en inglés)
Sunset Ridge Country Club

Sunset Ridge Country Club is a private country club located in Cook County, just outside the city limits of Northfield, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. Founded in 1923 and renovated in 2005, it features a 6,752 yard 18-hole course. Sunset Ridge features a course rating of 73.0 and a slope of 133. It has hosted the Western Open in 1972 and the Women's Western Open in 1935. The Club hosted the 2018 Western Amateur Championship. The greens and fairways are made of a bent grass. This facility used to offer a four-hole par 3 course that was primarily for children. References External links Country club history Golf.com Golfnow.com http://www.jacobsongolfcoursedesign.com/work.html https://betting1010.com/18clubsg/
Chicagoland Speedway

Chicagoland Speedway es un óvalo ubicado cerca de la ciudad de Joliet, estado de Illinois, Estados Unidos, unos 70 km al suroeste de la ciudad de Chicago. Se comenzó a construir a fines del año 1999 cerca del picódromo Route 66 Raceway, y se inauguró en julio de 2001. La pista tiene forma de D y una longitud de 1,5 millas (2.414 metros), con un peralte máximo de 18 grados. La recta opuesta es ligeramente curva, a diferencia de otros óvalos con esta forma. Desde su apertura hasta 2011, la NASCAR Cup Series y la NASCAR Nationwide Series han disputado cada año a mediados de julio una carrera de 400 millas (640 km) y 300 millas (480 km) respectivamente. Para 2008 se instalaron focos de luz para permitir correr de noche; estos se estrenaron en la fecha de la NASCAR. Por su parte, la IndyCar Series ha visitado Chicagoland cada septiembre desde 2001 hasta 2010 para celebrar una carrera de 300 millas. La Indy Lights la acompañó siempre excepto en 2001, y la NASCAR Truck Series lo hizo en 2009 y 2010. La carrera de la Indy Lights de 2007 la ganó Logan Gomez, quién finalizó 0.0005 s (medio milisegundo) por delante de Alex Lloyd. Esto se registra en el Libro Guinness de récords mundiales como la victoria más ajustada en la historia del deporte motor. En 2011, las tres divisiones nacionales de la NASCAR pasaron a correr en Chicagoland en septiembre. La NASCAR Nationwide Series añadió una segunda fecha en el verano boreal. La NASCAR Truck Series pasó a correr junto a la Nationwide en julio a partir de 2012. Récords de vuelta IndyCar Series: Buddy Rice, 2002, 24.422 s, 224,064 mph (360,596 km/h) NASCAR Cup Series: Jimmie Johnson, 2005, 28.701 s, 188,147 mph (302,729 km/h) NASCAR Nationwide Series: Ryan Newman, 2005, 28.964 s, 186,438 mph (299,979 km/h) NASCAR Truck Series: Justin Lofton, 24 de julio de 2012, 31.007 s, 174,154 mph (280,274 km/h) Ganadores NASCAR IndyCar Series / Indy Lights Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Chicagoland Speedway. Sitio oficial de Chicagoland Speedway
Chicagoland Speedway

Le Chicagoland Speedway est un circuit ovale utilisé en NASCAR et auparavant en IndyCar, situé à Joliet, dans l'État de l'Illinois, en banlieue de Chicago. Caractéristiques La piste en forme D, et pas en forme de O comme c'est le cas pour la majorité des circuits de ce type, fut ouverte en 2001 juste à côté de la piste de speedway du Route 66 Raceway ouverte en 1998. Parmi les principales courses se tenant chaque année au Chicagoland, figurent en NASCAR Nextel Cup la LifeLock.com 400, en NASCAR Busch Series la USG Durock 300 et en IRL IndyCar Series la Peak Antifreeze Indy 300. Meilleurs tours Meilleurs tours réalisés sur le circuit: IndyCar (qualifications) : Richie Hearn, 24,521 s (359,140 km/h), 2003 IndyCar (en course, sur 300 miles) : Dan Wheldon, 1 h 33 min 37 s (313,545 km/h), 10 septembre 2006 NASCAR Nextel Cup (qualifications) : Jimmie Johnson, 28,701 s (302,793 km/h), 2005 NASCAR Nextel Cup (en course, sur 400 miles) : Kevin Harvick, 2 h 55 min 37 s (220,210 km/h), 14 juillet, 2002 NASCAR Busch Series (qualifications) : Ryan Newman, 28,964 s (300,043 km/h), 2005 NASCAR Busch Series (en course, sur 300 miles) : Kevin Harvick, 2 h 18 min 06 s (209,762 km/h), 9 juillet, 2005 Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel du circuit (en) Présentation du circuit sur le site officiel de la Nascar Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport automobile Portail de la NASCAR Portail de l’Illinois