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

Kaneland High School, or KHS, is a public four-year high school located in Maple Park, Illinois, United States. It is part of Kaneland Community Unit School District 302. History Kaneland first opened in 1958. In Molitor v. Kaneland Community Unit District 302, Illinois opened up school districts to civil lawsuits. The case was over a bus crash during the early years of the school. The father of a student injured in the crash sued for $56,000. The court stated that public school districts should not be immune from civil tort action. Academics Kaneland's graduating class of 2014 had an average composite ACT score of 22.2, the highest in the school's history, and graduated 100.0% of its senior class. Kaneland has made Adequate Yearly Progress on the Prairie State Achievement Examination (PSAE), a state test part of the No Child Left Behind Act. In 2013, the school was placed on the Illinois Honor Roll for significantly improving its performance on the PSAE. Athletics Kaneland competes in the Interstate Eight Conference and Illinois High School Association. They have a total of eleven Illinois High School State Championships, in football (1997, 1998), boys' track and field (1975, 1977), girls' track and field (1987, 1988, 2016), boys' cross country (1987, 2019), girls' basketball (1982), and baseball (2011). Kaneland went to the playoffs in football eight times in the past ten school years. From 2010 to 2013, Kaneland did not lose a regular season game. Notable alumni Don Beebe, former NFL player; head coach of Aurora University Spartans football Casey Crosby, current MLB free agent Dave Dudzinski, professional basketball player P. J. Fleck, former NFL player; head coach of Minnesota Golden Gophers football Leah Hayes, swimmer, Sports Illustrated Kids 2018 SportsKid of the Year Matt Richtman, long-distance runner who won the Los Angeles Marathon in 2025 References External links Official Website
Канкаки (станция)

Канкаки́ (англ. Kankakee) — междугородняя железнодорожная станция корпорации Amtrak в городе Канкаки штата Иллинойс, США. Станция является обычной остановкой для пары пассажирских поездов — Иллини и Салюки, а также остановкой требованию для поезда City of New Orleans, обслуживаемой пассажиров с билетами в оба конца — на станцию и обратно. Дальнее следование по станции Амтрак Адрес вокзала 60901, США, штат Иллинойс, г. Канкаки, Саут-Ист-авеню, 199. Ссылки Amtrak — Stations — Kankakee, IL (англ.) Kankakee Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide — Train Web) (англ.) Kankakee (KKI) — Great American Stations (Amtrak) (англ.)
Kankakee Community College

Kankakee Community College (KCC) is a public community college in Kankakee, Illinois. The main campus is located on the southern border of the city of Kankakee and spans 178 acres (0.72 km2) along the banks of the Kankakee River. KCC is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges. The college was founded in 1966. Its president is Michael Boyd. The college offered its first classes in September 1968. Since that date, it has served as an educational, vocational, and recreational center for residents of Community College District 520, an area encompassing all or part of Kankakee, Iroquois, Ford, Grundy, Livingston, and Will counties. The school serves a population of approximately 150,000. Leadership Presidents Notable alumni Michael Clarke Duncan (1957–2012), Oscar-nominated actor (Green Mile, Whole Nine Yards, Scorpion King); KCC student and basketball player from 1979 to 1981 Charles Pangle (1941–2015), Illinois state representative Tom Prince, catcher for five Major League Baseball teams LaMont "ShowBoat" Robinson (born 1961) Played oversea Denmark (1886–87) USBL (1988) Meadowlark Lemon Harlem-All-Star (1988–1995) Harlem Globetotters and Washington Generals Tour (1989) Harlem Road Kings (1995–2010) Harlem Clowns (2010-Present) KCC student and basketball player (1981–82) Central State Univ (1986) Founder of the Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame. References External links Official website
Kankakee High School

Kankakee High School (KHS) is a public secondary school in Kankakee, Illinois and is part of the Kankakee School District 111. KHS serves grades nine through twelve. History Kankakee High School was established in 1906 and served students until 1966. In 1966, KHS split into two schools*, one called Kankakee Eastridge High School (team named the Raiders, colors navy and orange) and the other called Kankakee Westview High School (team named the Kayhawks, colors old gold and Columbia blue). These two schools operated until 1983 when it unified once again (beginning with the academic year 1984) to form the "new" Kankakee High School (team name Kays, colors maroon and Columbia blue). The new KHS location, serving grades 9-12, occupied the former Westview building, with the former Eastridge building becoming Kankakee's junior high school (serving grades 7 and 8). Interestingly, the new high schools were duplicates of each other architecturally. Athletics KHS currently has the following sports: Football Flag Football (girls only) Basketball (boys and girls) Baseball Softball Volleyball (boys and girls) Swimming (boys and girls) Soccer (boys and girls) Track (boys and girls) Cross Country (boys and girls) Cheerleading Tennis (boys and girls) Powerlifting (boys and girls) Wrestling (boys and girls) Bowling (boys and girls) Golf (boys and girls) Esports Demographics Black: 44.5% Hispanic: 33.4% White: 20.8% Asian: 0.5% Native American: 0% Other: 0.9% Notable alumni Jyaire Hill, college football cornerback for the Michigan Wolverines Keagen Trost, NFL offensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams References Sources Kankakee High School / Homepage. (2023) External links Official website
Kankakee State Hospital

Samuel H. Shapiro Developmental Center, formerly named the Kankakee State Hospital, is a developmental center in Kankakee, Illinois, on the banks of the Kankakee River. History In 1877, the General Assembly established the Illinois Eastern Hospital for the Insane and empowered the Governor to appoint a seven-member commission to select a site within northeastern Illinois on which to locate the institution. After selection of a site in Kankakee, three trustees were appointed by the Governor to supervise planning and construction, choose a superintendent, and operate the hospital, subject to inspection by the Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities. The hospital opened on September 4, 1879, and began to operate a training school for nurses in 1886. When the Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities was abolished in 1909, the institute was reorganized and renamed Kankakee State Hospital, effective January 1, 1910. In 1917, the Department of Public Welfare assumed responsibility for the Kankakee State Hospital and retained control until the creation of the Department of Mental Health in 1961 (L. 1961, p. 2666). On May 10, 1974, the institution became a center for the care and treatment of the developmentally disabled only. All other patients were transferred to other mental health facilities and the institution became the Shapiro Developmental Center. It was renamed the Samuel H. Shapiro Developmental Center in honor of the Illinois Governor, Samuel H. Shapiro (1968–1969), who had resided in Kankakee. Today As of the end of fiscal year 2010, the center had an annual budget expenditure of US$68,111,000. As of the end of fiscal year 2008, the center had 1,119 employees, 587 residents and an annual cost per resident of $175,844. The Shapiro Center was generating and submitting to the state treasury, 65% of its total operational costs. There are underground utility tunnels leading from building to building in the facility. These tunnels were similar to nearby Manteno State Hospital's tunnels. This is a result of having a central steam plant for building heating, and it is typical of hospitals constructed under the Kirkbride Plan. Notable staff Adolf Meyer Notes References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Shapiro Developmental Center External links Kankakee State info & history High Definition video from Kirkbrides HD
Kankakee Mental Health Center

Kankakee Mental Health Center, oficjalnie Samuel H. Shapiro Developmental Center – szpital psychiatryczny znajdujący się w hrabstwie Kankakee nad rzeką Kankakee. Początki placówki sięgają 1877, gdy zdecydowano o założeniu Illinois Eastern Hospital for the Insane i powołaniu siedmioosobowej komisji, której zadaniem miało być znalezienie odpowiedniej lokalizacji dla szpitala w północnej części stanu. Szpital otworzono 4 września 1879. W 1885 część zabudowań spłonęła, a w pożarze zginęło kilkunastu pacjentów. W 1886 przy szpitalu powstała szkoła dla pielęgniarek. Z dniem 1 stycznia 1910 oficjalna nazwa szpitala została zmieniona na Kankakee State Hospital. Osoby związane ze szpitalem Shobal Clevenger Richard Smith Dewey Emmet Enos Ludwig Hektoen Adolf Meyer Vaclav Horace Podstata Samuel H. Shapiro Cassius D. Westcott Przypisy Bibliografia A visit to the Illinois Eastern Hospital. Chicago : H.O. Shepard, Printers & Binders, 190. Linki zewnętrzne Kankakee State Hospital (Historic Asylums). [dostęp 2009-10-31].
Келвин-парк

Келвин-парк (англ. Kelvyn Park) — общественный городской парк, расположенный по адресу 4438 Райтвуд-авеню (англ. W. Wrightwood Avenue) в общественной зоне Хермоса, район Норт-Сайде города Чикаго, штат Иллинойс, США. Келвин-парк основан в 1911 году и является частью старейшего и крупнейшего в финансовом отношении Управления парками Чикаго. История Келвин-парк был основан в 1911 году в честь выдающегося британского математика и физика — Уильяма Томсона, барона Келвина. В 1928 году в Келвин-парке был построен двухэтажный кирпичный филдхаус (полевой дом) по проекту архитектора Уолтера Альшлагера. В 1934 году Келвин-парк перешёл в Управление парками Чикаго, когда все 22 независимые парковые комиссии Чикаго были объединены в одно агентство. Описание Рельеф парка ровный, высота над уровнем моря — 184 метра. На территории жилого района сообщества Келвин-Парк, помимо одноимённого парка, в Хермосе расположена государственная средняя школа Келвин-Парк, открытая в 1933 году, она находится в ведении округа государственных школ Чикаго. На территории Келвин-парка расположено здание филдхауса (полевого дома), севернее — одно поле с искусственным покрытием для футбола и зона с двумя полями для большого тенниса. Часы посещения парка — с 6:00 до 21:30 все дни недели, филдхауса — с 8:30 до 20:00 в рабочие дни. Также местными жителями организован выгул домашних питомцев в парке. См. также Парки Чикаго Управление парками Чикаго Примечания Литература John Graf. Kelvyn Park // «Парки Чикаго: история в фотографиях» = «Chicago's Parks: A Photographic History» (англ.). — Arcadia Publishing. — Chicago: Arcadia Publishing, 2000. — P. 150. — 128 p. — ISBN 1439610967. — ISBN 9781439610961. Ссылки Быстрая прогулка по парку
Kelvyn Park High School

Kelvyn Park High School is a public 4–year high school located in the Hermosa neighborhood on north-west side of Chicago, Illinois, United States. Opened in 1933, Kelvyn Park is operated by the Chicago Public Schools (CPS) district. In addition to being a neighborhood high school, Kelvyn Park also serves as a middle school with seventh and eighth grades. Kelvyn Park attendance boundaries extends to the Logan Square, Cragin and Belmont Gardens neighborhoods. History Kelvyn Park began as an elementary school in 1918. Before that time, the land contained 19 portable units that were connected to Nixon Elementary School. In 1925, a junior high school was organized in the building to relieve pressure at Carl Schurz High School, which was overcrowded at the time. In 1927, some of the Kelvyn Park elementary students were phased-out to the newly constructed Barry Elementary School. In 1933, Kelvyn Park became a high school; however, elementary students remained until 1936. Historically, the school had been populated by students of primarily European-American descent. By the early–1970's, Kelvyn Park witnessed a significant demographic shift with the arrival of Latin–Americans in the surrounding community. Kelvyn Park's Hispanic population had increased more than four-fold by the 1977–1978 school year. Kelvyn Park has been converted into a 7–12 grade school to compensate for the loss of Ames Middle School which is being converted into the Marine Math and Science Academy. The conversion of Ames is considered controversial among community stakeholders and is currently being contested. Demographics As of the 2022–2023 school year, 87.1% of Kelvyn Park's student body is Hispanic, 8.9% African-American, 2.8% White and 1.2% Other. Low-income students make up 82.7% of Kelvyn Parks' student body. Kelvyn Park has a 64% graduation rate. Athletics Kelvyn Park competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). Their sport teams are stylized and named the Panthers. Kelvyn Park boys' basketball team were Public League champions for the 1942–43 season and were regional champions in 1935–36 under the coaching of Phil Brownstein. Boys' volleyball were regional champions twice (2002–03 and 2003–04). Clubs and athletics Other information Kelvyn Park was the subject of a 1979 PBS news special (which aired locally in Chicago on WTTW) called As We See It, a short documentary created by Kelvyn Park students about desegeration of the school (which at the time Kelvyn Park's student body was changing from predominantly White to Hispanic) and student life at the school. Notable alumni Gordie Gillespie (1944) – College baseball, football and basketball coach (Lewis University, Ripon College, University of St. Francis). Michael Gross (1964) – actor, (Family Ties, Tremors). References External links Kelvyn Park High School Website Trulia: Kelyvn Park High School
Kemper Lakes Golf Club

Kemper Lakes Golf Club is a private country club in the central United States, located in Ela Township, Lake County, outside Kildeer, Illinois, a suburb northwest of Chicago. It is also near the communities of Forest Lake, Lake Zurich, Hawthorn Woods, and Long Grove. Kemper Lakes was founded 47 years ago in 1979 as an upscale public course by James S. Kemper, Jr., president and chairman of the board of Kemper Insurance Co., whose corporate offices were located on the south end of the spacious property. A big, sprawling 1970s-style layout, it was designed by Ken Killian and Dick Nugent and currently measures 7,345 yards (6,716 m) from the back tees. In its early years it was ranked by Golf Digest as one of the 100 Greatest Golf Courses in America. Notable events The PGA Championship was played at Kemper Lakes in 1989 and was won by Payne Stewart. It also hosted the PGA of America's Grand Slam of Golf several years in the mid-1980s. Kemper Lakes hosted the U.S. Women's Amateur in 1992 where Vicki Goetze defeated Annika Sörenstam 1 up in the final. It was the site of the Women's PGA Championship from June 28 — July 1, 2018. Private club In 2003, the course was sold to Crown Golf Properties, which began a four-year changeover from public to private golf. Course References External links Official website
Kenney Gym and Kenney Gym Annex

The Kenney Gym and the Kenney Gym Annex are two buildings located at 1402-06 Springfield Avenue in Urbana, Illinois, on the campus on the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Although the two buildings have been physically connected since 1914, they were built separately. They were jointly added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 under the name Military Drill Hall and Men's Gymnasium. History The one-story building now known as the Kenney Gym Annex, the easternmost of the two structures, was built in 1889–90 as the Military Drill Hall and was designed by Nathan Clifford Ricker. The interior was converted for use as a gymnasium in 1914, at which time it became known as the Annex to the Men's Gym building next to it. The conversion preserved the building's large column-free open space, which had been a necessity for military drilling. An eastern addition was made to the building in 1918. The Kenney Gym, the two-story building to the west, was built in 1902 and was designed by Nelson Strong Spencer in the Renaissance Revival style, strongly influenced by Ricker's design for the drill hall. It was originally called the Men's Gymnasium but was renamed the Men's Old Gym when Huff Hall opened in 1925. In 1974, it was named after Harold Eugene "Hek" Kenney, a former UIUC wrestler, coach, and administrator in the early 20th century. Prior to the opening of Huff Hall in 1925, Kenney Gym housed the Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team. It was also home to the women's volleyball program from 1974 until 1989 and the men's wrestling team until those teams moved to Huff Hall. From 1919 to 1925, Kenney Gym played host to the state finals of the Illinois High School Association boys' basketball tournament. Current use Kenney Gym Annex is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena. Kenney Gym is the practice facility for the Fighting Illini men's and women's gymnastics teams. The buildings are also used by University Laboratory High School in Urbana, located two blocks east of Kenney Gym on Springfield Avenue, as their gym for high school volleyball and basketball, along with their physical education program. References Notes External links UIUC Dep't of Campus Recreation Kenney Gym National Register nomination Archived November 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
Kenwood Evangelical Church

Kenwood United Church of Christ (formerly known as Kenwood Evangelical Church) is a congregation of the United Church of Christ that worships in a historic church building at 4600-4608 South Greenwood Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. The Romanesque building was constructed in 1887 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. The church is also a designated Chicago Landmark, as of October 5, 2011. References
Kewanee station

Kewanee station is an Amtrak intercity train station in Kewanee, Illinois. A new station opened on April 13, 2012, replacing a smaller brick structure built in 1986. In addition to the waiting room, the depot houses a regional office of the Henry County Tourism Bureau. The station is serviced by the Illinois Zephyr and Carl Sandburg. The California Zephyr and Southwest Chief also use these tracks but do not stop in Kewanee. Demolition of the historic Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad (CB&Q) station occurred in 1985. New station Designed by the Peoria-based Farnsworth Group, the new $485,000 station has a sloping roof and great wall of glass. The primary decoration is a large neon sign, placed high on the waiting room wall, that spells out "KEWANEE." In 2009, town officials set aside $300,000 in capital funds for the project; additional funds came from the city's economic development fund. The city later applied for two state grants to help cover approximately half of the depot's cost. A total of $163,000 was gained through "Illinois Jobs Now!", a six-year, $31-billion statewide capital program supported by 20 year state bonds and federal and local matching funds. An additional $75,000 came through a state grant obtained by State Senator Darin LaHood and State Representative Don Moffitt. The new station opened in 2012. References External links Media related to Kewanee station at Wikimedia Commons Kewanee, IL – Amtrak Kewanee, IL – Station history at Great American Stations (Amtrak) Kewanee Amtrak Station (USA RailGuide — TrainWeb)
Keystone Building (Aurora, Illinois)

The Keystone Building in Aurora, Illinois is a building from 1922. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The structure is one of two buildings on Stolp Island designed by George Grant Elmslie, the other one being the Graham Building. In addition, there are three other buildings within Aurora that share the same architect, (the Old Second National Bank, the Healy Chapel, and the German-American Bank) making Aurora, Illinois the biggest collection of Elmslie's commercial buildings. History The Keystone Building is the largest private office building designed by George Grant Elmslie. It also may be the largest office building designed in the Prairie Style. It was planned as the Joseph George & Newhall Building in 1922. The Aurora Silverplate Company had previously occupied the building, but moved out onto another lot. Their old building was partially demolished and Elmslie was tasked with incorporating part of it into a new building. It was Elmslie's first commission since he split from his business partner William G. Purcell. L. A. Fournier, who had worked with Purcell & Elmslie, was listed as an associate architect. The building was recognized by the National Park Service on its National Register of Historic Places on March 18, 1980. Furthermore, it is a contributing property to the Stolp Island Historic District, listed on September 10, 1986. Architecture The Keystone Building is found on Stolp Island in Aurora, Illinois. The four-story building features a ground floor dedicated to individual shops, each with a private entryway. The main (west) facade stretched 165 feet (50 m) on Stolp Avenue. It is irregularly shaped on its rear facade, as it is on a triangular lot. The north facade is 115 feet (35 m) long and the south is only 25 feet (7.6 m) long. The entry to the main building is found under a patterned terra cotta screen. There are five major bays on the first floor: three north of the entry and two south. The bays are separated by brick piers, as is the entryway. The upper three floors have identical exteriors with double hung windows between brick piers. An ornamental terra cotta cornice caps the building on the main facade. The building is built with brown glazed brick with flecks of iron, which provides some blue and green bits. A terra cotta belt course is found above the first floor. Each of the six piers on the main facade features a decorative terra cotta shield. There are additional shields decorating the cornice. Eight bronze and glass light fixtures above the first floor provide external illumination. Inside the main entrance leads to a lobby with an elevator and staircase. The three upper floors are divided into office suites off of a main corridor. Each floor features a central lobby with access to elevator and stair. A skylight is found above the fourth floor lobby. The floors are polished terrazzo. The remains of the previous building are found in the northeastern quadrant. References