NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Providence Cristo Rey High School

Providence Cristo Rey High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Indianapolis, Indiana. Opened in 2007 as a part of the Cristo Rey Network, it is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis and is sponsored by the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. Background In 2007 under the leadership of General Superior Sister Ann Margaret O'Hara, the Sisters of Providence decided to found a high school in Indianapolis which focuses on low-income, minority students. Providence Cristo Rey HS opened in August 2007 and graduated its first class in 2010. It is part of the Cristo Rey Network of high schools, the original being Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in Chicago. Students are placed with more than 93 corporations to earn part of their tuition. For transport, school busses have more than 50 pickup spots and also convey students to their places of work. The school has a collection of videos presenting the experience of students. The school is accredited by the Indiana Department of Education and AdvancED. On May 23, 2017, it was visited by the US Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos who touted Indiana for being the leading state in granting vouchers for students to attend private schools. The media pointed out that Cristo Rey was the exception, where vouchers were going to the underserved populace. The voucher system on top of work study enables the school to spend $16,000 per student per year to further enhance their education through longer school days, a longer school year, and a better teachers per student average. as well as an internship program that runs the whole year. When asked to encapsulate their experience, a student suggested that others not miss the experience "because it really is life-changing". Activities While students of all faiths are welcome at the school, four years of theology class, attendance at school Masses, and annual retreats are a part of every student's schedule. The robotics club has won awards at state competitions and the DECA entrepreneurship club has also done well at the state level. The athletes have found success, especially in soccer and basketball. See also List of schools in Indianapolis List of high schools in Indiana References Further reading Kearney, G. R. More Than a Dream: The Cristo Rey Story: How One School's Vision Is Changing the World. Chicago, Ill: Loyola Press, 2008. ISBN 978-0-82-942576-5 External links School Website Cristo Rey Network Fr. John P. Foley honored with Presidential Citizen's Medal 60 minutes Cristo Rey Featured in WashPost column by George Will Boston Globe - With sense of purpose, students cut class for a day Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation - Success of Innovative Urban Catholic School Sparks Major Investment
Pulaski County Bridge No. 31

Pulaski County Bridge No. 31 (also known as the Stearns Truss Bridge or the Blue Bridge) is a Stearns truss bridge originally built in 1905 in Pulaski County in the U.S. state of Indiana. In 2006, it was disassembled at its location over Big Monon Ditch, near Medaryville in Pulaski County, and moved to the Wabash and Erie Canal park in Delphi in Carroll County, Indiana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2003, thanks to the efforts of a local Boy Scout. It is believed to be the last surviving Stearns Truss Bridge in the United States. History The bridge was erected over the Big Monon Ditch in 1905 by the Winamac Bridge Company. It was designed by William E. Stearns, and is the only Stearns Truss Bridge known left in existence in the United States. A unique feature of the bridge is that it was designed to be easily moved. Various connecting points were made to easily pivot into and out of place, and the caissons were made to be loaded and unloaded with ballast to anchor the structure in place. This allowed the bridge to carry a much greater load as a function of its weight. It was placed on the National Register as part of an Eagle Scout project by Bradley Nielsen, who began the effort in 2002. The bridge and the road it served sat on farm property owned by his grandparents, and had been abandoned for some time. With the assistance of the Pulaski County Historical society, Nielsen researched the bridge's history and construction, and filled out the application to place the structure on the NRHP. In 2003 the bridge was placed on the Register as "Pulaski County Bridge No. 31". The bridge was owned by the county, and in 2005 when the contracts were let to clean the Big Monon Ditch the bridge was in the way of the dredging equipment. The commissioners discussed demolishing the bridge, and it was decided that removal of the bridge was necessary. A group of concerned historians involved with the Wabash and Erie Canal Park in Delphi came to the bridge's rescue. In December, 2005, the Pulaski County commissioners sold the bridge for $10 to the Delphi group. They moved the bridge to Delphi, and over the past several years—with assistance from various funding agencies—have rebuilt the structure. It was dedicated on November 11, 2007, as a featured element of the interpretive park, known as the "Blue Bridge". It was subsequently removed from the National Register in 2014. References External links Media related to Blue Bridge Commons at Wikimedia Commons Wabash and Erie Canal Park
Purdue Bell Tower

The Purdue Bell Tower is a 160-foot tall bell tower in the center of Purdue University's campus. It was constructed in 1995 through a gift from the class of 1948. Heavilon Hall Tower The current Bell Tower's inspiration comes from the bell tower that was part of the old Heavilon Hall, demolished in 1956. Heavilon Hall was dedicated on January 19, 1894, as part of Purdue's engineering school. Four days later, the building caught fire and was destroyed. In light of this tragedy, James H. Smart, Purdue's president at the time, declared that a new tower would go up "one brick higher." Smart's inspirational words have since become a sort of motto for the university. According to legend, however, the bell tower was actually built nine bricks higher. This second Heavilon tower was completed in December 1895 with clocks on each of the four sides. On April 8, 1897, four bells were installed. These bells would mark every quarter-hour until Heavilon was demolished in 1956. Purdue Bell Tower Through a gift from the class of 1948, a new bell tower was completed in 1995. The new tower stands 160 feet tall and, like the original, has a clock on each of its four faces. The bells from the original Heavilon tower hang at the top of the tower and are struck by electric clappers to ring at the hour, half-hour and end of classes. In addition, a computerized carillon plays Purdue's fight songs and the alma mater at 12:20 pm, 5:00 pm, and 10:00 pm. At the base of the tower is a time capsule that is to be opened in 2095. In 2008, the bell tower was incorporated into the university's emergency notification system. The tower now contains a loudspeaker and sirens that can be heard outdoors throughout the academic portion of campus. One legend about the Purdue Bell Tower states that the seal underneath it is cursed, and that any student who walks across the seal will not graduate in four years. It is also said that if a couple kisses under the tower, and then walk past the nearby Stone Lion Fountain, they will eventually be married. On November 27, 2018, during repairs to the tower, one of the clock faces fell from a crane during routine repairs, bounced off the basket of an aerial work platform holding two workers, and hit the side of the tower on its way to the ground. No people were injured by the falling clock. The incident was captured on video. References External links Heavilon Hall and Purdue Bell Tower from Purdue's College of Liberal Arts Purdue Newsreel 1995: Tower of Strength. 22-minute video, beginning with two minutes about the tower's dedication.
Aeroportul Purdue University

Aeroportul Purdue University (IATA: LAF, ICAO: KLAF, FAA LID: LAF) este un aeroport din Indiana, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Lafayette. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 4.938 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 185 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 05/23 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.225 picioare × 100 picioare. Pista 10/28 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.600 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Putnamville Correctional Facility

The Putnamville Correctional Facility, located in Warren Township, Putnam County, near Greencastle, Indiana, is a medium-security prison for men located on 4,350 acres (17.6 km2) in Putnam County, Indiana (the west-central part of the state, 3.8 miles West of U.S. Routes 231 and 40). It currently houses approximately 2,400 inmates. Established in 1914, the prison was known for nearly 70 years as the Indiana State Farm. Inmates, nearly all of whom were serving time for minor offenses, worked in the prison's extensive farm and dairy operations. In the late 1960s and early 1970s the facility was divided, with laundry and mess areas located near the complex of dormitories on a hill overlooking "the pit", the brickyard west of the dorms and far below. The residents were mainly of non-violent nature, serving no more than one year. The Brick Yard (also known as Gladiator School) was a half-mile walk to the shovels, wheelbarrows and sledges. The dome-shaped brick kilns would be fired to bake the bricks, which were removed with propane-powered forklifts. Lift drivers did the dangerous job of manipulating the hot skids of brick out of the eight-foot arched doorway, bending over the steering wheel to avoid injury from the small entrance. In the mid-1980s, The Farm was transformed into a medium-security prison for felons. Putnamville was again at the center of controversy in the late 1990s regarding allegations of racism, violence and drug trafficking by a group of employees known as "the Brotherhood". This controversy led to new state laws regarding prison oversight in Indiana. [1] References External links Indiana State entry
R. Gallagher Generating Station

The R. Gallagher Generating Station was a four-unit coal-burning power plant located along the Ohio River some two miles (3 km) downstream from New Albany, Indiana in southernmost Floyd County, Indiana. The total aggregate capacity (year-around) of the plant's four identical units was 560MW. Unit 2 began operating in 1958; unit 1 in 1959; unit 3 in 1960 and unit 4 in 1961. In early 2012, both Units 1 and 3 were retired. Units 2 and 4 continued to operate because Duke Energy installed baghouses, greatly reducing the pollution and meeting the current standards set by the EPA. The plant's 2012 output was 280 megawatts (each unit is rated at 140 megawatts). The plant is connected to the grid by 138 and 230 kilovolt transmission lines. Environmental impact Sulphur dioxide emissions As of 2006, R. Gallagher was the dirtiest major power station in the US in terms of sulphur dioxide gas emission rate: it discharged 40.38 pounds (18.32 kg) of SO2 for each MWh of electric power produced that year (50,819 tons of SO2 per year in total). Shutdown and plant closure Duke Energy shutdown the plant on June 1, 2021, earlier than the previously scheduled retirement in 2022. After shutdown Duke Energy will continue the process of closing coal ash basins on site, which could take several years. The Gallagher plant is expected to be dismantled at some point in the future. Planned implosion and demolition On October 20, 2024, the boiler house of the R. Gallagher Generating Station was imploded after being shut down since June 1, 2021, with the twin smoke stacks demolished by 2025. See also List of power stations in Indiana Global warming References External links Profile View of the plant from the Ohio River Planned implosion and demolition
R. Nelson Snider High School

R. Nelson Snider High School is a secondary school in the Fort Wayne Community Schools system, serving the north central and northeast neighborhoods of Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States. A small portion of New Haven is zoned to Snider. Athletics All athletic teams compete in the Summit Athletic Conference. Team state champions Boys' baseball: Class 4A - 2008/09, 2005/06 Girls' basketball: 1987/88 Boys' football: Class 5A - 1992/93, 2015/2016, 2023/2024 Boys' track and field: 1973/74 (co-champions) Girls' volleyball: 1991/92, 1987/88 Speech and debate Snider's speech club is a chapter of the National Forensic League, the Indiana High School Forensic Association, and actively participates in its events. Notable alumni Jessie Bates III professional football player, Atlanta Falcons Vaughn Dunbar, former professional football player, NFL, New Orleans Saints Tiffany Gooden, former professional basketball player, Colorado Xplosion Mac Hippenhammer, professional football player Kobi Libii, comedian Bam Martin-Scott, professional football player Andy Replogle, former professional baseball player, Milwaukee Brewers Matt Vogel, swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, 1976 Summer Olympics Sharon Wichman, swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, 1968 Summer Olympics Rod Woodson, former professional football player, Pro Football Hall of Famer See also List of high schools in Indiana Summit Athletic Conference References External links Snider High School
Rabbit Hash (Kentucky)

Rabbit Hash es un lugar designado por el censo ubicado en el condado de Boone en el estado estadounidense de Kentucky. En el Censo de 2010 tenía una población de 315 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 17,52 personas por km².​ Desde 1998 la ciudad ha contado con una serie de perros como alcaldes nominales. Geografía Rabbit Hash se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 38°55′55″N 84°50′57″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, Rabbit Hash tiene una superficie total de 17.97 km², de la cual 13.21 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (26.5%) 4.76 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 315 personas residiendo en Rabbit Hash. La densidad de población era de 17,52 hab./km². De los 315 habitantes, Rabbit Hash estaba compuesto por el 98.1% blancos, el 0% eran afroamericanos, el 0.95% eran amerindios, el 0.32% eran asiáticos, el 0% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.32% eran de otras razas y el 0.32% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 0.95% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Kentucky. Contenido relacionado con Kentucky.
Rabbit Hash

Rabbit Hash est une census-designated place située dans le comté de Boone, dans l’État du Kentucky, aux États-Unis. Lors du recensement de 2020, elle compte 254 habitants. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Rabbit Hash, Kentucky » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail du Kentucky
Рабит Хаш (Кентаки)

Рабит Хаш (енгл. Rabbit Hash) насељено је место без административног статуса у америчкој савезној држави Кентаки. Демографија По попису из 2010. године број становника је 315. Види још Списак градова у САД по броју становника Највећи градови у САД по деценијама Референце Литература Спољашње везе United States Census Bureau
Реббіт Геш (Кентуккі)

Реббіт_Геш (англ. Rabbit Hash) — переписна місцевість (CDP) в США, в окрузі Бун штату Кентуккі. Населення — 254 особи (2020). Географія Реббіт_Геш розташований за координатами 38°55′55″ пн. ш. 84°50′57″ зх. д. (38.931888, -84.849066). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році переписна місцевість мала площу 17,98 км², з яких 13,21 км² — суходіл та 4,76 км² — водойми. Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у переписній місцевості мешкало 315 осіб у 121 домогосподарстві у складі 102 родин. Густота населення становила 18 осіб/км². Було 141 помешкання (8/км²). Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 0,3 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 1,0 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 20,3 % — особи молодші 18 років, 65,4 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 14,3 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 46,2 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у переписній місцевості припадало 111,4 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 105,7 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 79 534 долари США (медіана — 83 036), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 86 409 доларів (медіана — 86 094). За межею бідності перебувало 6,6 % осіб, у тому числі 0,0 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 0,0 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 152 особи. Основні галузі зайнятості: роздрібна торгівля — 29,6 %, публічна адміністрація — 20,4 %, освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 15,8 %, оптова торгівля — 13,8 %. Джерела
Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church

Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church is an architecturally significant building located at 11th and North "A" Streets in Richmond, Indiana. Designed by the Cleveland, Ohio architectural partnership of Sidney Badgley and William H. Nicklas the building was begun in 1904 and dedicated on May 13, 1906. The building committee had visited the Badgley and Nicklas-designed St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church (now St. Paul's Memorial United Methodist Church) which had been built by the Clement Studebaker family in South Bend, Indiana and the two churches have strikingly similar design elements in the sanctuaries. Reid Church was paid for by Daniel G. Reid in memory of his parents Daniel Reid and Anna Gray Reid. The church interiors and windows were designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany and the Tiffany Studios. The original organ designed by Hook and Hastings is still in use, though it was rebuilt in 1958 by the Wicks Organ Company. The organ was featured with a recital during the Organ Historical Society's 2007 convention in Indianapolis. Membership having dwindled to a few dozen people, the congregation was dissolved November 5, 2017, and the church closed. The building was listed on the "Ten Most Endangered List" of Indiana Landmarks. In 2019 a group of volunteers worked with the Whitewater Valley Presbytery, which owns the building, to begin the long process of preservation. The sanctuary is an ideal performance venue and the Steering Committee has arranged an ambitious schedule of performances of various genres, from classical to jazz to bluegrass. It is no longer listed on the "Ten Most Endangered List." The Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church and Community Center, Inc. (d.b.a. The Reid Center) acquired this property in 2022. Notes Sources Tomlan, Mary Raddant and Michael A. Richmond, Indiana: Its Physical and Aesthetic Heritage to 1920, Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 2003 External links YouTube video of the church's Tiffany windows Tiffany Windows at Reid Memorial Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. IN-119, "Hicksite Friends Meetinghouse, 1150 North A Street, Richmond, Wayne County, IN", 1 photo, 1 color transparency, 6 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Restful Place

Restful Place is a public artwork by Ho-Chunk artist Truman Lowe, located at Indianapolis Art Center in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Restful Place was installed as part of the Center's ARTSPARK initiative. Description Restful Place focuses on a curved limestone bench and above it is an arched bronze and glass canopy. The bench consists of four pieces of limestone that have waves carved into them and the bronze canopy resembles wood. The sculpture is placed in a wooded area that overlooks the White River to provide a "restful" place for visitors to sit when visiting the ARTSPARK. Artist Acquisition This piece was placed in conjunction with the Center's ARTSPARK which brings together art and nature. Information Lowe's sculpture incorporates the surrounding Woodland environment where the ARTSPARK is located. With its unique and welcoming structure, is expresses Lowe's concept of bringing the viewer and sculpture into a heightened sense of place. He hopes that his work encourages the viewer to become more aware of environmental destruction and conservation. See also Visual arts by indigenous peoples of the Americas References External links Artnet interview with Truman Lowe
Richardville House

The Chief Jean Baptiste de Richardville House was built near Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1827. Subsidized by the U.S. federal government through the 1826 Treaty of Mississinewas, it is believed to be one of only three treaty houses built east of the Mississippi River. It was designated a National Historic Landmark on March 2, 2012. History Chief Richardville, the principal chief of the Miami from 1812 until his death in 1841, signed several treaties with the United States government as it negotiated with the Miami tribe for its eventual removal from Indiana as a recognized nation. Lands were reserved for Richardville's personal use, and $600 was provided for the building of a home. The Richardville House's architecture reflects both Greek Revival and Federal styles. When completed, using both the government's and his own funds, Richardville's Fort Wayne home was the equal in style and grandeur of the homes of prominent white residents of the area at that time. The Allen County-Fort Wayne Historical Society acquired the house in 1991 with money donated by the Foellinger Foundation and the Ropchan Foundation. Farther south and west lies the trading and meeting place where the Wabash River and the Wabash and Erie Canal intersected in Huntington, Indiana. Here is another home owned by Richardville (lived in by Chief LaFontaine)– a white, two-story Greek Revival filled with period furniture and portraits of the owners. This is also the site where treaties were signed. Today, this house forms the centerpiece of the historic Forks of the Wabash park. See also List of archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana List of National Historic Landmarks in Indiana National Register of Historic Places listings in Allen County, Indiana References Further reading Poinsatte, Charles R. (1969). Fort Wayne during the Canal era, 1828-1855: a study of a western community in the middle period of American history. Indiana Historical Bureau. OCLC 00069405. External links Fort Wayne Historical Society entry