NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Wabash Valley Correctional Facility

Wabash Valley Correctional Facility is a prison situated south of Terre Haute, located in Haddon Township, Sullivan County, just north of Carlisle, Indiana. The Wabash Valley Correctional Facility received American Correctional Association (ACA) re-accreditation at the 145th Congress of Corrections August 2015 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Special Needs Unit (SNU) The SNU is a mental health treatment unit designed to house Seriously Mentally Ill offenders who have been designated as needing intensive mental health treatment and programming within the Indiana Department of Correction. Offender participants may be transferred into the unit from any other facility in the state. When participants arrive, they are assessed and placed in the program's phase system. Phase three offenders attend all programming and meals within the unit, but do attend recreation in the gym. Phase four offenders additionally go outside of the unit for special programs and meals. Phase five offenders can attend programming outside the unit and attend meals and recreation with WVCF PLUS program participants. On television The facility has been shown on the MSNBC series Lockup: Extended Stay and Young Kids, Hard Time. References Sources "Carlisle prison doors open to smiling faces." Tribune-Star. 30 October 1992. "Prison welcomes first 'residents'". Tribune-Star. 11 December 1992. External links Official website
Wapahani High School

Wapahani High School is a high school located near Selma, Indiana. The school is the only high school for the community, which is served by Liberty-Perry Community Schools. History Wapahani High School was founded in 1967 to replace Selma and Center High Schools. Wapahani is a Delaware Indian word for White River, whose west fork runs a few hundred yards behind the school. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 358 students enrolled for the 2021–2022 school year was: Male - 50.6% Female - 49.4% Hispanic - 0.1% Black - 0.1% White - 92.5% Multiracial - 4.7% In addition, 37.4% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunches. Athletics The Raiders are members of the Mid-Eastern Conference. The following IHSAA sanctioned sports are offered at Wapahani: See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links School website School district website
Warder Park

Warder Park is located in Jeffersonville, Indiana on Court Avenue. This park has been a part of the community since the mid-19th century, when it had a bakery to produce hardtack to Union soldiers during the American Civil War. The park wasn't established officially until the year 1881 and is named after then Mayor Luther Warder. Warder had wanted the site for a new city hall, but the city council chose a site between Spring and Pearl on the north side of Market Street for the city hall, and named the park after Warder as a gesture of goodwill. A Carnegie Library was built in 1903. Carnegie library The Carnegie Library was one of the early Carnegie libraries funded in Indiana by Andrew Carnegie, to the tune of $15,000. The Neo-Classical architecture was done by Arthur Loomis, a nationally respected architect in the firm of Clarke & Loomis Architecture, with the cornerstone being set on September 19, 1903. Loomis was a native of Jeffersonville. The building once held classes for Indiana University Southeast. The Carnegie Library is the central focus point in Warder Park and now contains the Remnant Trust of Rare Books and Documents. The building will eventually hold an extensive collection of titles, including: A 19th-century edition of Life and Times of Frederick Douglass A 560-year-old page of a Gutenberg Bible A 1350 copy of the Magna Carta A copy of the first British Edition of Lewis and Clark's Travels to the Source of the Missouri River. The Carnegie Library opened October 25, 2006 after a 4 million dollar renovation for the Remnant Trust and also included a bas-relief sculpture, titled The Timeline of Liberty, by sculptor Lorenzo Ghiglieri. The 6-ton, three panel (7 feet tall and 20 feet wide), bronze sculpture traces 2,500 years of human liberty from ancient Greece to modernity. Thomas Jefferson statue In 2002/2003 the park was cleared and renovations started. This included a ten-foot-tall cast bronze figure of Thomas Jefferson by sculptor Guy Tedesco. The 900-pound statue was commissioned for the Jeffersonville town bicentennial and for the "Falls of the Ohio" signature event to mark the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial. Summer concerts The gazebo located in the middle of the parks field holds concerts during the summer. The local newspaper The Evening News usually posts the dates and times of the shows. See also Old Jeffersonville Historic District References
Warrick Power Plant

Warrick Generating Station is a coal-fired electricity-generating station, located southeast of Newburgh in Warrick County in Indiana, US. It sits on the north bank of Ohio River, downstream of the F. B. Culley Generating Station. The plant has four coal-fired, steam-powered turbines with a combined generating capacity of 791 MWe. Alcoa owns three of the four generating stations, which were placed into service in the early 1960s. The largest unit, known as Unit 4, is 323-MWe unit jointly owned by Alcoa and Vectren. This larger unit was placed in operation in 1970. Environmental impact Warrick Plant discharges all of its waste heat (about twice its electrical output) into Ohio River. In 2006, Warrick Plant was the third most-polluting major power station in the US in terms of sulphur dioxide gas emission rate: it discharged 32.69 pounds (14.83 kg) of SO2 for each MWh of electric power produced that year (92,919 tons of SO2 per year in total). See also List of power stations in Indiana Climate change in the United States References External links http://www.vectren.com/web/eenablement/learn_about/environmental_stewardship/air_quality_i.jsp Barges hauling coal up the Ohio River with the F. B. Culley and Warrick Power Stations in the background
Warsaw Community High School

Warsaw Community High School (WCHS) is a public high school located in Warsaw, Indiana (the county seat of Kosciusko County), United States. It is in the Warsaw Community Schools district. The principal of WCHS is Troy Akers. The current building located on State Road 15 was built in 1990. In partnership with Warsaw Area Career Center (WACC), which is located on the property of WCHS, Warsaw is able to provide numerous career and college opportunities for students. WCHS offers dual credit, Advanced Placement credits, honors credits, and the SAT. The 2008 documentary film American Teen was filmed at the high school during the 2005–2006 school year. Demographics The demographic breakdown of Warsaw's enrollment in 2020–2021 is as follows: White – 70.2% Hispanic – 23.3% Black – 1.9% Asian –1.4% Multiracial – 3.0% Athletics The Warsaw Tigers compete in the Northern Lakes Conference. The school colors are orange, black, and white. The following IHSAA sanctioned sports are offered at Warsaw: Notable alumni Whitey Bell – American basketball player (1932–2025) Bubba the Love Sponge – American radio personality (born 1966) Rick Fox – Canadian actor, professional basketball player (born 1969) Randy Heisler – American Olympic discus thrower (born 1961) Kyle Mangas – American basketball player (born 1999) Harrison Mevis – American football placekicker (born 2002) Nic Moore – American professional basketball player (born 1991) Mason Plumlee – American basketball player (born 1990) Miles Plumlee – American basketball player (born 1988) Max Truex – American Olympic long-distance runner (1935–1991) References External links Official website
Warsaw Municipal Airport (Indiana)

Warsaw Municipal Airport (ICAO: KASW, FAA LID: ASW) is a public use airport located two miles (3 km) north of the central business district of Warsaw, a city in Kosciusko County, Indiana, United States. It is owned by the Warsaw Board of Aviation Commissioners. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Warsaw Municipal Airport is assigned ASW by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned ASW to Aswan International Airport in Aswan, Egypt). Facilities and aircraft Warsaw Municipal Airport covers an area of 557 acres (225 ha) at an elevation of 850 feet (259 m) above mean sea level. The airport contains two asphalt paved runways: 9/27 measuring 6,001 by 100 ft (1,829 by 30 m) with approved ILS, GPS and VOR approaches and 18/36 measuring 4,021 by 75 ft (1,226 by 23 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2018, the airport had 13,373 aircraft operations, an average of 37 per day: 95% general aviation and 5% air taxi. In February 2022, there were 41 aircraft based at this airport: 37 single-engine, 1 multi-engine and 3 jet. See also List of airports in Indiana References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for ASW, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for ASW AirNav airport information for KASW FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Washington County Courthouse (Indiana)

The Washington County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Salem, Indiana. It was designed by Harry P. McDonald and his brother, both of Louisville, and built in 1886. It is a Richardsonian Romanesque building and faced with limestone from the area was used in the construction. It is two-stories above a raised basement and features a five-story corner clock tower with a conical roof. It is the third courthouse at that location. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is located within the Salem Downtown Historic District. References
Washington Square Mall (Evansville, Indiana)

Washington Square Mall is a shopping mall located in Evansville, Indiana, United States. It opened October 31, 1963 and was the first enclosed shopping center in Indiana. Developed by Erie Investments, the mall was originally anchored by Sears and an A & P supermarket. Louisville-based Stewart Dry Goods was added, as a second anchor department store, in 1969. This store -as well as the entire chain- was merged with Indianapolis' L. S. Ayres chain in 1980. After the larger Eastland Mall opened in 1982, Washington Square struggled to retain stores. In 1987, the mall was remodeled and expanded to help it compete with the newer mall. The expansion was initially successful and the mall was sold a few years later to Facet Financial. Facing even more department store consolidation, L. S. Ayres closed in January 1992. The location was converted into a Dayton, Ohio–based Elder-Beerman, which held its grand opening in October 1993. This store was shuttered in December 2000, as Elder-Beerman said the mall "lacks a strong tenant base". As a result, vacancy rates at the mall climbed, with much business being lost to Eastland Mall. In 2002, the struggling Washington Square Mall was sold to local real estate developer Gene Hahn. A portion of the former Elder-Beerman store was home to a Values Unlimited discount mart between October 2004 and March 2007. In July 2010, Merchants Outlet Mall opened, utilizing all of the 2-level store space, until its two-year lease expired in 2012. Washington Square Mall was re-branded as Washington Square after it was purchased in November 2016 by a New York–based real estate developer. The new owner is doing business as Evansville Holdings LLC. Hahn Kiefer Real Estate Services will be the leasing agent and property manager. Over the next year improvements were slow to be made, but new parking lot lighting and signage have brought hope to nearby residents. On Thursday, January 4, 2018, Sears Holdings announced they were closing 103 stores nationwide, including their location in Washington Square. On April 8, 2018, the Sears location closed for good in Washington Square Mall. This left the mall with no anchor stores. In January 2023, Goodwill Corporation announced it had acquired one of the mall's anchor sites where Sears previously resided, prior to its closing in 2018. This location will become the new Evansville Goodwill Corporate Headquarters. This new location will include their main offices and mission services, thrift store, processing area, drive through drop off site, and approximately 25,000 square feet reserved for a new program called The Excel Center®. Some of the newer staples of Washington Square include AnnaLe's Twice Chosen Bridal & Prom Consignment Shop (AnnaLe's moved to 4521 Lincoln Ave Suite 102, Evansville, IN 47714 in 2025), KC's Timeout Lounge, Noble Romans Pizza, The Thrift Store by Evansville Rescue Mission, and Mission Grounds Coffee Shop. See also List of shopping malls in the United States External links Washington Square - Hahn Realty References
Wawasee High School

Wawasee High School is a high school located in Syracuse, Indiana, United States. History Wawasee High School was founded in 1968 after merging the high schools from Syracuse, Milford, and North Webster. Wawasee High School (and the Wawasee School Corporation) was named after Chief Wawasee of the Miami tribe, who was given tracts of land in what is now Syracuse. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 935 students enrolled for 2013-14 was: Male - 52.5% Female - 47.5% Native American/Alaskan - 0.4% Asian/Pacific islanders - 0.5% Black - 0.8% Hispanic - 9.5% White - 85.8% Multiracial - 3.0% 35.9% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. Athletics Wawasee High School's mascot is the "Warrior," and their colors are green and gold. Wawasee competes in the Northern Lakes Conference along with Concord, Mishawaka, Goshen, Northridge, NorthWood, Plymouth, and Warsaw. Girls' track took the state championship in 1976. Principal Kim Nguyen opted to fund a new football field in 2017. Music Wawasee has a marching band, concert band, drumline, and jazz band. Wawasee also has a concert choir and an orchestra. Wawasee competes in ISSMA contests in marching band, concert band, choir and orchestra. The marching band is known as the Wawasee High School Marching Warrior Pride. Notable alumni Brent McMillan - National political director for the Green Party Shanna Zolman - Former WNBA player for the San Antonio Silver Stars and Tulsa Shock See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website District website
Wayne County Courthouse (Indiana)

The Wayne County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located in Richmond, Indiana. It was built during the period 1890–93, and is in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The building was designed by Cincinnati, Ohio, architect James W. McLaughlin and the construction was supervised by New Castle, Indiana, architect William S. Kaufman. The U-shaped building measures approximately 214 feet by 128 feet, and is constructed of brick faced with Indiana Limestone. It features a projecting entrance pavilion, high pitched hipped and gable roofs, large semicircular arches, and octagonal corner tower. Architectural historians Michael Tomlan and Mary Raddant-Tomlan have suggested that the Wayne County Courthouse was influenced both in terms of exterior design and elements of interior layout by Henry Hobson Richardson's Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It borders the northern boundary of the Old Richmond Historic District which includes some of Richmond's earliest extant architecture. References External links Information and photos from Waynet.org Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. IN-115, "Wayne County Courthouse, Courthouse Square, Richmond, Wayne County, IN", 29 photos, 2 color transparencies, 11 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Wayne High School (Indiana)

Wayne High School is a public high school in Fort Wayne Community Schools, located in the southern suburbs of Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States. History The school terminated two employees in March 2015 in separate incidents. One of these staffers was arrested after students made claims he had a threesome with them in his classroom. The teacher would later plead guilty to child seduction. Notable alumni Joe Andrew, National Chairman of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) from 1999–2001 Jason Baker, professional football punter, NFL Carolina Panthers Roosevelt Barnes, former professional football player, NFL Detroit Lions Molly Hagan, actress Michael Derrick Hudson (Class of 1982), poet and librarian who came under fire for using the Chinese female pseudonym Yi-Fen Chou (allegedly the name of a classmate at WHS) Chuck Surack, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and musician; founder of Sweetwater Sound Craig Young, NFL linebacker for the Indianapolis Colts, played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Kansas Jayhawks See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website
West Side Leadership Academy

West Side Leadership Academy is a four-year (9–12) public school of the Gary Community School Corporation in Gary, Indiana. Notable alumni James Black, former NFL player Dana Evans, WNBA player LaTroy Hawkins, MLB player Jon'Vea Johnson, NFL player Lonnie Johnson Jr., NFL player Brandon Moore, former NFL player Quimari Peterson, basketball player See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website
Westfield Airport

Westfield Airport (FAA LID: I72) is a public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) west of the central business district of Westfield, a city in Hamilton County, Indiana, United States. It is privately owned by Leslie Wheeler. The Indy Flyers Light Aircraft Association holds meetings at this airport on the second Wednesday of each month. Facilities and aircraft Westfield Airport covers an area of 115 acres (47 ha) at an elevation of 932 feet (284 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a turf surface measuring 3,000 by 100 feet (914 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 8,075 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 22 per day. At that time there were 17 aircraft based at this airport: 59% ultralight and 41% single-engine. See also List of airports in Indiana References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for I72 AirNav airport information for I72 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for I72 "Westfield Airport - Indiana". westfieldairport.com. Retrieved 2019-07-02.
Jardines del río Blanco

Los Jardines del río Blanco ( en inglés : White River Gardens) es un Invernadero-jardín botánico de 3.3 acres de extensión, ubicado como parte integrante del White River State Park, en Indianápolis, Indiana. Localización Ubicado adyacente al Zoo de Indianapolis. White River Gardens, 1200 West Washington Street Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana United States of America-Estados Unidos de América. Planos y vistas satelitales.39°46′00″N 86°10′34″O Los jardines son de acceso libre al público en general. Historia Los jardines fueron abiertos al público en junio de 1999.​ Colecciones Contienen más de 1000 variedades de plantas, además de exposiciones especiales. De 2000 a 2010, también incluía un conservatorio de mariposas lleno de plantas y una gran variedad mariposas en vuelo. La exhibición de mariposas se interrumpió en el 2011. Entre sus jardines temáticos se encuentran: DeHaan Tiergarten Fairbanks Virginia Sun Garden, Polly Horton Hix Garden Design, Knot Garden, Ornamental Allee, Ruth Lilly Garden Shade, Allen W. Clowes Water Garden, Indianapolis Garden Club Heritage Garden, Efroymson Wedding Garden Hilberet Conservatory, en el invernadero acristalado Hilbert se realizan cuatro exposiciones de temporada al año. El invernadero es de 5.000 metros cuadrados de superficie y 65 metros de altura, e incluye un nivel de entrepiso de 12-pies de alto. Con su forma brillante visible en el cielo nocturno, el Conservatorio es un complemento arquitectónico al horizonte de la ciudad. Alberga exóticas palmeras y plantas ornamentales dentro de este ambiente tropical. En el interior, la fuente central del escultor Dale Enochs. Hay también pequeños estanques con peces. El invernadero está nombrado en honor de los arquitectos del proyecto, Stephen and Tomisue Hilbert. Rotonda Bud Schaefer con el mural de 360° "Midwestern Panorama" ("Panorama del Medio Oeste") ejecutado por el muralista Andrew Reid, este mural con temas de jardinería es una de las piezas más impresionantes e importantes del arte público en el estado. Referencias Enlaces externos Página del zoológico de Indianápolis. White River Park.
Parque estatal White River

El White River State Park abarca 250 acres (1 km²) en Indianápolis, Indiana, justo al oeste del centro de la ciudad en la calle de 801 W. Washington. Entre las atracciones localizadas dentro o cerca del parque se encuentran: El museo estatal de Indiana y el teatro TMAX, El zoológico de Indianápolis y los jardines del Río Blanco, el museo Eiteljorg del arte indígena americano y del Oeste, las jefaturas de la NCAA y el salón de los Campeones, el memorial de la Medalla de Honor, y el campo de Victoria de la liga menor de béisbol. Es el único parque estatal de carácter urbano y cultural en los EE. UU. Enlaces externos Página oficial del Parque Estatal Archivado el 23 de noviembre de 2010 en Wayback Machine.
White Violet Center for Eco-Justice

White Violet Center for Eco-Justice is a non-profit eco-justice education center focusing on organic agriculture, spiritual ecology and social advocacy. Founded in 1996 by Sister of Providence Ann Sullivan, the center is a ministry of the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana. The center grew out of the Roman Catholic women religious congregation's commitment to eco-spirituality and sustainability. The center maintains a herd of alpacas, 343 acres (1.39 km2) of state-certified organic farmland, bees, a berry patch, a farmers' market, classified forest and orchards. White Violet Center hosts field trips, workshops and film series to educate both children and adults. The center has hosted a variety of speakers including cosmologist Brian Swimme, beekeeper Günther Hauk, author Judy Cannato and essayist Scott Russel Sanders. White Violet Center is considered an "engaged project" by the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology. It is also featured in Sarah McFarland Taylor's 2007 book Green Sisters: A Spiritual Ecology. Philosophy The White Violet Center mission statement states the center exists "to foster a way of living that recognizes the interdependence of all creation. Grounded in an understanding of Providence Spirituality as hope and healing, the center offers leadership and education in the preservation, restoration and reverent use of all natural resources." As a congregation, the Sisters of Providence have practiced this mission by installing a biomass boiler to heat and power the buildings on their motherhouse grounds, producing biodiesel, maintaining a significant recycling program, and using sustainable irrigation systems for the organic gardens and orchards. Alpacas Herd White Violet Center's herd of alpacas operates under the name White Violet Farm Alpacas. The center acquired its first six animals as a donation in 1998. White Violet alpacas entered in shows have won numerous awards from associations including the Alpaca Owners and Breeders Association (AOBA). The animals are named after significant figures in Sisters of Providence history. Alpacas with names like Providence Theodore Guerin (after congregation foundress Saint Mother Theodore Guerin), Providence Raphael (after former general superior Mary Raphael Slattery), and Providence Pere Michel (after an early gardener for the sisters) pay tribute to this past. Fiber All fiber from the herd is processed and utilized. Staff members and volunteers spin, knit and weave handmade products, and the center offers fiber workshops to teach these skills. References