NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jazz Kitchen

The Jazz Kitchen is a prominent jazz club and restaurant in Indianapolis, Indiana. The club showcases local, regional and national jazz acts. The Jazz Kitchen opened in 1994 at the former location of The Place to Start at 54th Street and College Avenue in the Meridian-Kessler/South Broad Ripple neighborhood. Voted one of the top 100 jazz clubs in the world in 2009 by Down Beat magazine, the Jazz Kitchen is owned by David Allee, son of jazz musician and composer Steve Allee. 2009 brought some significant changes to Jazz Kitchen. In 2009, the jazz club adopted a "smoke-free" policy. And in February 2009, the corporate partnership of the Jazz Kitchen, Owl Studios and the Indianapolis Jazz Foundation under the moniker Indy Jazz Fest Corp. took over production of the Indy Jazz Fest, an annual festival held in June. As a foodie destination, the Jazz Kitchen received an OpenTable’s 2012 Diner’s Choice award listing among the Top 100 Late-Night Dining Restaurants in the country The club features local and touring musicians. Many acclaimed musicians have performed at Jazz Kitchen, including Joshua Redman, Brad Mehldau, Christian McBride, Victor Wooten, Larry Coryell, Lavay Smith, Pharez Whitted, Jon Faddis, Kathy Kosins, Yellowjackets, Frank Glover, Joey DeFrancesco, Terence Blanchard, J. J. Johnson, Simone, Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Ray Brown. Notable performances Notable performances have included: J. J. Johnson's three nights as leader of his final group in March 1995 before his retirement. Harry Connick Jr.'s combo performances in May 2002. Connick's performance prompted the club to hire a security guard for the first time. Gallery See also List of jazz venues in the United States List of attractions and events in Indianapolis References External links "Jazz Kitchen website". Retrieved April 26, 2009. "Jazz Kitchen Myspace page". Retrieved April 26, 2009. "Jazz Kitchen blog". Archived from the original on May 11, 2009. Retrieved April 27, 2009. "Jazz Kitchen Facebook page". Retrieved April 27, 2009.
Cathedral of St. James (South Bend, Indiana)

The Cathedral of St. James is an Episcopal cathedral in South Bend, Indiana, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Northern Indiana. The cathedral church and the adjoining parish hall were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The cathedral reported 192 members in 2023; no membership statistics were reported in 2024 parochial reports. Plate and pledge income for the congregation in 2024 was $367,742 with average Sunday attendance (ASA) of 109. History St. James parish was established in 1868 and was the first Episcopal congregation in the city. The present church building was designed by the architectural firm of Austin & Parker in the Gothic Revival style. It was completed in 1894. The parish hall was completed in 1920. Initially, the parish was part of the Diocese of Indiana and became a part of the Diocese of Michigan City when Indiana was split by the 1898 General Convention. Trinity Church in Michigan City was chosen as the diocesan cathedral at the first diocesan convention on April 25, 1899. It served that purpose until November 4, 1917, when it ceased being a cathedral. The name of the diocese was changed to the Diocese of Northern Indiana on May 20, 1919. St. James Church became the diocesan cathedral on January 30, 1957. Pete Buttigieg, the former mayor of South Bend, was a parishioner at St. James, and married his husband Chasten Glezman there on July 16, 2018. Further reading David A. Kalvelage, Cathedrals of the Episcopal Church in the U.S.A. (Forward Movement Publications, 1993) ISBN 9780880281430 See also List of the Episcopal cathedrals of the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Media related to Cathedral of St. James (South Bend, Indiana) at Wikimedia Commons Cathedral website Diocese of Northern Indiana website
John Claus Peters House

The John Claus Peters House is a historic home at 832 West Wayne Street in Fort Wayne, Indiana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 1980. It is part of Fort Wayne's West End Historic District. It was built in 1885 for Mary and John Claus Peters who had seven children. John Wing designed the Queen Anne style house. It has eight fireplaces. J.C. Peters was born in Fort Wayne in 1848 and was the grandfather of actress Carole Lombard. His business's included Horton Washing Machine Company (established in 1871), the Wayne Hotel (acquired in 1886), Indiana Road Machine Co., and Peters Hardware. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Allen County, Indiana References
Fowler Theatre

Fowler Theatre is a historic theater located at Fowler, Indiana. It was built in 1940, and is a one-storey, Art Deco style movie theater. It is a red brick building on a concrete foundation and features the original marquee. The interior has Art Deco and Art Moderne decorative elements. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. References External links Media related to Fowler Theatre at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Indiana Harbor Public Library

Indiana Harbor Public Library, also known as Grand Boulevard Carnegie Library, is a historic Carnegie library located at 3605 Grand Boulevard in East Chicago, Indiana. It was built in 1913, and is a one-story, Arts and Crafts style brick building on a raised basement. An addition was constructed in 1931. The building has a clay tile hipped roof and an entry porch supported by square brick columns. The building was constructed with a $20,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation. The library was abandoned in 1983, and its interior woodwork plundered. The property was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Since 2005, efforts have been made by the City of East Chicago Department of Redevelopment and the Carnegie Performing Arts Association to save the building and begin a $4-million renovation. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lake County, Indiana List of Carnegie libraries in Indiana References
Journal-Gazette Building

The Journal-Gazette Building is a historic commercial building located in downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana. It was designed by noted Fort Wayne architect Charles R. Weatherhogg and built in 1927–1928. It is a four-story, 13 bay, red brick building with limestone trim in the Chicago Style. The seven central bays feature round arch window openings. For many years the building housed The Journal Gazette newspaper plant. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References
McColloch-Weatherhogg Double House

The McColloch-Weatherhogg Double House, also known as the J. Ross McCulloch House, is a historic residential building constructed in 1883 in the Victorian Gothic Revival style at 334-336 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. The building is now the home of United Way of Allen County and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 7, 2001. The house was built for banker Charles McCulloch, whose father Hugh McCulloch was Secretary of the Treasury under Presidents Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson and Chester A. Arthur. Thomas J. Tolan is believed to have been the building's architect. Charles' sons John Ross McCulloch and Frederick McCulloch eventually lived on both sides of the house. It was also the residence of prominent local architect Charles R. Weatherhogg. The home was once on the Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana's 10 Most Endangered Buildings List and in disrepair. The Historic Landmarks Foundation restored the building and adjacent carriage house beginning in 2003. Fort Wayne businessman Jerry Henry purchased the home in 2005 and did his own rehabilitation of the structure for the United Way. Kelty Tappy Design supervised the rehabilitation and also developed and filed the paperwork for historic certification with the National Park Service. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Allen County, Indiana References
Schmitz Block

Schmitz Block, also known as the Noll Block, is a historic commercial building located in downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana. It was built in 1888, and is a four-story, L-shaped, Richardsonian Romanesque style brick building clad entirely in cut limestone. It features round rock-faced piers which extend the full height of the building and round arch windows. It was remodeled about 1912 after bring purchased by William F. Noll. For many years the building housed Hutner's Paris and Nobbson, a women's clothing store. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. References
Tipton County Courthouse (Tipton, Indiana)

The Tipton County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Tipton, Indiana. The courthouse is Tipton's third and was completed in 1894. The courthouse is an example of Romanesque Revival style architecture and was designed by Adolf Scherrer who also designed the 1888 Indiana State Capitol and Tipton County Jail and Sheriff's Home. Sherrer took over the architectural design work for the Indiana Statehouse project from Edwin May who died in 1880. Five years after the completion of the capitol building project in 1888, Scherrer began work on the Tipton County Courthouse building. It is built of sandstone in a Romanesque Revival style with a clock tower that rises 206 feet above the ground. It is topped by a flagstaff. The building was constructed by Pierce and Morgan of Indianapolis during 1893 and 1894 at a cost of $170,988. It is one of several Romanesque courthouses dating from the 1890s that are still in use. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 1, 1984. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Indiana Notes References
Ivanhoe's Restaurant

Ivanhoe's Restaurant is located in Upland, Indiana near the campus of Taylor University. Founded in 1965, the restaurant has been a hangout for generations of students and has been featured in travel magazines as well as statewide and local newspaper articles. Ivanhoe's is known for its selection of 100 different sundaes and shakes, and the menu also includes hamburgers, salads, pork tenderloins, and hot dogs. See also List of drive-in restaurants Food portal Companies portal References and notes External links Ivanhoe's web site
Bona Thompson Memorial Center

The Bona Thompson Memorial Center, formerly the Bona Thompson Memorial Library, is a historic building on the original Butler University campus in the Irvington Historic District of Indianapolis, Indiana. The building was designed by Henry H. Dupont and Jesse T. Johnson. It was constructed in 1903, during the period from 1875 to 1928 when Irvington was the home of Butler University. The building is now known as Bona Thompson Memorial Center. Except for the library and former university president's home (now Irvington United Methodist Church, locally called the "Church on the Circle"), all the other Butler University buildings in Irvington have been demolished. Irvington Historical Society The Bona Thompson Memorial Center houses the Irvington Historical Society and its collections of art and historical documents. The Society's art collection can be viewed in a renovated gallery space. Also on display are various art shows, including a yearly juried show. Events from meetings to weddings and receptions are held at the center. The museum is open Saturdays and Sundays, 1 - 4 p.m. (closed holidays). Special exhibits are found in the Kingsbury and Pavey Galleries. Permanent displays include International Harvester, West Baden Angels, and Irvington Train Depot and Telegraph Office. See also List of historical societies in Indiana References External links Irvington Historical Society
Earhart Hall

Earhart Hall is one of the sixteen residential halls within Purdue University in Indiana, located on 1275 First Street, facing First Street Tower and behind Shreve Hall. It is officially named after the famous aviator Amelia Earhart. The official club of Earhart Hall is known as the Itasca Club, named after the ship that last heard from Earhart. History Earhart Hall opened in 1964. This building was constructed by Walter Scholer and Associates. Amelia Earhart first came to Purdue University when the campus had enrollment of only 4,700 students. She joined the Purdue staff in 1936 and resided in a fully female residence hall which is now known as Duhme Hall in Windsor. She began her association with the university as a consultant in careers for women and as a technical advisor to the Department of Aeronautics. This 8-story residence hall was named after her. Amenities Earhart Hall is a fully air-conditioned residence hall that provides its residents with many services. Earhart is equipped with multiple study lounges throughout the building including one study room on each floor. The central connecting portion of the hall contains three lounges. One for quiet study, group meeting or recreational activities such as watching movies on the big screen. The main floor also has vending machines, microwaves, an ice machine, two kitchenettes and two computers with a printing station. It also has a grand piano in the formal main lounge. The main office is open 24 hours a day and provides a variety of student services. In the basement, there is a large laundry room with plenty of washers and dryers. There are also two lounges in the basement. One with a big TV and other one is a study lounge. The Itasca Club Named after the last ship that heard from Amelia Earhart, the Itasca Club is Earhart Hall's official resident club. It is a student organization whose purpose is to encourage scholastic achievement and to promote different kinds of activities. The club is also a representative body that serves as the hall's student government. It provides many social and educational opportunities throughout the year, including paintball trips, a breakout bash and much more. The activities put on by the club are decided by the residents of the hall. Also available to hall residents is a large DVD library with items they can check out for a day, free of charge. A pool table, ping pong table, air hockey and foosball are situated in the recreational lounge of the hall. Earhart Hall’s Dining Court Earhart Dining Court is open to all Purdue students, faculty, staff and visitors. Anyone can eat here using their using meal swipes, Dining Dollars, BoilerExpress, or credit card for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The dining court features stations such as Asian and Italian where students can create their own dishes, a salad bar and a pastry shop. It also has an On-The-Go station where students can pick up food to carry out during school days. References
Angola High School

Angola High School is a public high school named for the town it serves in Angola, Steuben County, Indiana. Angola High School is in the lake region of northeast Indiana and serves students from rural and small town areas. Five percent of the student body population are minorities. Twenty-three percent of students receive free or reduced lunches. Angola High School is a part of the Metropolitan School District of Steuben County. About Student opportunities Programs include work studies, internships, and classes at Trine University’s Middle College. Honors and awards Indiana Four Star School - 2000, 2001 Indiana "Best Buy" School - 2000 New American High School - 1999 National School-to-Work Site - 1999 Indiana Blue Ribbon High School - 1997, 1998, 1999 Demographics 2013 Academic indicators National Rank: 2,267 State Rank: 46 College Readiness Index: 15.0 Algebra Proficiency: 3.0 English Proficiency: 2.8 Student:Teacher Ration: 20:1 Medal Awarded: Silver AP Participation: 29% Activities Athletics Angola High School is part of the Northeastern Corner Conference for all of its athletic teams. Notable alumni Bill Doba – American football player and coach (born 1940), former head Angola High school football coach in the mid-1960s. Chris Heroy – American stock car racing crew chief (born 1977) See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website Angola High School report from US News & World Report
Stalker Hall

Stalker Hall is the current home of the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana State University. Originally named the Education & Social Studies Building upon completion in 1954, it was renamed Stalker Hall in 1966 in honor of Francis Marion Stalker, a longtime member of the faculty from 1892 to 1929. From 2004 to 2005, it underwent a $5.5 million renovation which addressed structural, technological and cosmetic deficiencies. It is now fully compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act standards. Architect: Ralph O. Yeager Contractor: J.L. Simmons Co., Inc. and Nehf Hardware & Electric Co., Terre Haute Initial Cost: ~$920,000 Renovated: 2004–2006 Classrooms now contain the latest technology, Additional elevators were added, Energy-efficient windows and doors were installed, A new facade was added to the southern entrance of building, "tying" it to the Quadrangle. In the early 1950s, a building stood directly behind Stalker Hall to the south, blocking Stalker Hall from the central campus area known as 'the quadrangle'. Eventually, this structure was demolished, leaving Stalker Hall with better access to the university's historic quadrangle, though its 'back' was facing it. As such, part of the redesign conducted in 2004 and 2005 was to turn the main entrance of Stalker Hall towards the quadrangle. Notes: This is the second Indiana State University building to bear the name Stalker Hall, the initial building was the 'Laboratory School' constructed in 1905 and razed in 1953. References External links College of Arts and Sciences
Harrison College (Indiana)

Harrison College was a private for-profit college based in Indianapolis, Indiana, with 11 campuses in Indiana, Ohio, and North Carolina. The college was founded as Indiana Business College in 1902 in Marion, Indiana. Harrison graduated more than 80,000 students, with associate degrees, bachelor's degrees and certificates in more than 30 programs across six schools of study: business, nursing, health sciences, information technology, veterinary technology and culinary arts at The Chef's Academy at Harrison College. Harrison was accredited by the Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools (ABHES) and its baccalaureate nursing degree programs were accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. On September 14, 2018, an open letter was published on Harrison College's website explaining that all campuses would close permanently on September 16, 2018, except for The Chef's Academy, which would stay open until the term ended on October 14, 2018. References External links Official website
Bartholomew County Courthouse

The Bartholomew County Courthouse is a historic courthouse in Columbus, Indiana. It was designed by noted Indiana architect Isaac Hodgson, built in 1871–1874 at the cost of $250,000, and dedicated in 1874. Construction was by McCormack and Sweeny. The building was hailed as "the finest in the West" upon its completion. It is a three-story, Second Empire-style red-brick building trimmed in limestone. It features a mansard roof, corner pavilions, Corinthian-order portico, and a six-level clock tower. The clock tower is 154 feet tall. A six-inch thick, 10-ten clock bell was installed in 1875. The clock's weighted mechanism were replaced with an electric motor in 1940 and a 900-pound weight fell. Today the Bartholomew County Veterans Memorial designed by American architect Charles Rose sits adjacent to the Courthouse. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 15, 1979. It is located in the Columbus Historic District. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Bartholomew County, Indiana References
Berteling Building

The Berteling Building, (also known as the Forbes Building) is a historic commercial building located at 228 West Colfax, South Bend, Indiana. Description and history It was built in 1905, and is a three-story, Commercial style brick building. A small two-story, rear addition was constructed prior to 1917. The building originally housed office space for several doctors. It is located next to the Commercial Building. It is significant as one of the oldest commercial buildings in South Bend. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 5, 1985. References
RV/MH Hall of Fame

The RV/MH Hall of Fame is a 100,000-square-foot (9,300 m2) museum in Elkhart, Indiana that features a variety of historical recreational vehicles from Airstream, Winnebago and other American makers. The foundation states that their primary goals are to "To create a display of historic RV/MH products in a museum for the education and enjoyment of the public." History Founded in 1972 as the Recreational Vehicle/Manufactured Housing Heritage Foundation, the museum opened in 1991 and in 2007, moved into its current location. The foundation is a non-profit organization and relies on donations from a variety of sources. Features The museum is located just off Interstate 80 near Elkhart and features pull through parking for RV travelers, which comprise a portion of the visitors. The primary building, Founders Hall, is complete with artificial trees and other plants to create a simulated RV campground. The museum features a variety of recreation vehicles dating back 100 years and continuing through the 1980s. The oldest vehicle on display is a 1913 Earl Travel Trailer and is the oldest surviving specimen known. The museum is divided into areas that highlight key events in the history of RVs, such as the introduction of the first microwave oven, the first indoor toilet and other features. Vehicles from the 1980s on are displayed at the Go RVing exhibition hall, within walking distance of the museum. One of the vehicles on display is the 1931 Chevrolet Housecar that was offered as a bribe to Mae West by Paramount Pictures, to persuade her to make movies. The oldest Winnebago and the smallest Airstream ever built are also to be found in the museum. See also Camping Mobile home References External links Media related to RV/MH Hall of Fame at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Blackstone-State Theater

Blackstone-State Theater is a historic theater building located at South Bend, Indiana. It was built in 1919, and is a four-story, Classical Revival style brick and terra cotta building. The first floor has four storefronts and the theater entrance. The upper floors form a loggia that rises to the fourth floor and supported by four pairs of fluted columns. The theater originally sat 2,500 patrons. The theater was closed between 1977 and 1994, and it closed again in 2016. In 2025 the South Bend Redevelopment Commission bought the theater, performed improvements, and put it up for bid. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. References External links State Theater website