NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
New Albany Downtown Historic District (Indiana)

The New Albany Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at New Albany, Indiana. The general area is W. First Street to the west, Spring St. to the north, E. Fifth Street to the east, and Main Street to the south. The local specification of the district is between East Fifth Street to West Fifth Street, Culbertson Street to the north, and the Ohio River to the south. East Spring Street Historic District is immediately east of the area, and the Main Street section of the Mansion Row Historic District starts. The area includes the Scribner House, where the founders of New Albany lived. It is also the focal area of the Harvest Homecoming Festival every October. Architectural styles vary, including Beaux-Arts, Chicago Commercial, Federal, Greek Revival, Italianate, Neoclassical, and Renaissance Revival. Prominent buildings in the district include: Elsby Building (1916, Neoclassical) Firestone Building (1937, Art Moderne) New Albany Carnegie Library (1902): Now the Carnegie Center for Art and History Sears Automotive (Art Deco) Town Clock Church (1852, Greek Revival): Originally the Second Presbyterian Church and served the Underground Railroad, it is now the Second Baptist Church. Woolworth Building (1910, Chicago Commercial): Site of the chain's first luncheonette. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. Gallery See also List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area References http://www.newalbanypreservation.com/uploads/File/designguidelines/NAguides-Downtown.pdf https://web.archive.org/web/20120206235321/http://www.countyhistory.com/fchs/tour.html External links Media related to New Albany Downtown Historic District (Indiana) at Wikimedia Commons
North Central High School (Farmersburg, Indiana)

Background North Central Jr/Sr high school is located south of Farmersburg, Indiana on US Highway 41. If you are looking for it, it can be found just across from the Brampton Brick factory and just south of the WTWO News Channel TWO station. The school celebrated its 50th year of service in 2007–08. It is currently the only high school and one of 4 schools in the Northeast school corporation of Sullivan County. North Central's mascot is the Thunderbirds, named for all the explosions that came from the old Thunderbird Mine, that operated nearby Farmersburg and Shelburn, Indiana at the time of the start of the school. Athletics North Central is a Class A school with Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) membership. The school was formerly a member of the Tri-River Conference until it disbanded in 2010. The school's athletic programs now participate as a member of the Southwestern Indiana Conference. Statistics These are some statistics of the school as off of the Indiana Department of Education website Student migration 2006–07 to 2007–08 Farmersburg Elementary School 41 Pupils Shelburn Elementary School 28 Pupils Hymera Elementary School 17 Pupils Honey Creek Middle School 5 Pupils Ethnicity 2007–08 96.7% White 502 Pupils 1.7% Multi-Racial 9 Pupils 0.8% Hispanic 4 Pupils 0.6% Native American 3 Pupils 0.2% Asian 1 Pupil 0.4% Black 2 Pupils Free lunch 2007–08 Paid Lunch 52.2% 271 Pupils Reduced Lunch 14.8% 77 Pupils Free Lunch 32.9% 171 Pupils Attendance rate Preliminary Data 2007–08 State Average 95.9% Total 95.1% Male 95.2% Female 95.0% Multi-Racial 95.2% White 95.2% ISTEP results 2008–09 Fall English/LA 7th Grade – 77 Pupils Tested,0% Pass Plus 0 Pupils, 49% Passed 38 Pupils, 51% Failed 39 Pupils 8th Grade – 100 Pupils Tested, 10% Pass Plus 10 Pupils, 53% Passed 53 Pupils, 36% Failed 36 Pupils, 1% Undetermined 1 Pupil 9th Grade – Not Tested In Fall Of 2008 10th Grade – 89 Pupils Tested, 0% Pass Plus 0 Pupils, 62% Passed 55 Pupils, 36% Failed 32 Pupils, 2% Undetermined 2 Pupils Mathematics 7th Grade – 77 Pupils Tested, 10% Pass Plus 8 Pupils, 68% Passed 52 Pupils, 21% Failed 16 Pupils, 1% Undetermined 1 Pupil 8th Grade – 100 Pupils Tested, 12% Pass Plus 12 Pupils, 53% Passed 53 Pupils, 35% Failed 35 Pupils, 9th Grade – Not Tested In Fall Of 2008 10th Grade – 89 Pupils Tested, 2% Pass Plus 2 Pupils, 54% Passed 48 Pupils, 44% Failed 39 Pupils, SAT 2007–08 40% of Seniors Taking Average scores Writing 473 Mathematics 494 Critical Reading 470 Composite Score College-Bound Seniors(Verbal & Math) 964 Graduation rate 2006–07 87.5% of Pupils 63 Pupils 28.6% Honors Grads 18 Pupils 34.9% Core 40 Only 22 Pupils 36.5% Regular Grads 23 Pupils 73% Pursuing College Education 46 Pupils Other 2006–07 or 2007–08 7% Taking An Advanced Placement Test 10% Of Seniors Taking An ACT Exam 23.6 ACT Composite Score See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official School Website
North Christian Church

La North Christian Church (Église chrétienne du Nord) est une église située à Columbus dans l’Indiana aux États-unis. Abritant le culte de l'Église chrétienne des Disciples du Christ, l’église est conçue par l'architecte finno-américain Eero Saarinen. Elle est construite entre 1959 et 1964. Architecture Le bâtiment est de forme hexagonale, avec une flèche centrale en métal qui culmine à 59 m. Sous la flèche, il y a un oculus qui laisse entrer la lumière au niveau principal. Le sanctuaire est situé au centre du bâtiment, et la table de communion est située au centre du sanctuaire. Des rangées de bancs entourent l'autel dans un hexagone, reflétant l'idée que le culte doit être un aspect central de la vie de la congrégation. Le niveau inférieur contient des salles de classe, un auditorium, une cuisine et un espace d'activités. L’église est classée National Historic Landmark en 2000. Galerie Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « North Christian Church » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Bibliographie Pierluigi Serraino (trad. Françoise Chaudemanche), Saarinen : 1910-1961 : Un expressionniste structurel, Taschen, coll. « Basic Art », 2017, 96 p. (ISBN 978-3-8365-4430-6) Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des religions et des croyances Portail de l’Indiana
North High School (Indiana)

North High School, or Evansville North High School, is a public high school located in Vanderburgh County, Indiana, United States. History After the city/county merger in 1958, this district included Vogel, Delaware, Scott, Evans, and Oak Hill Schools, as well as some students from Howard Roosa and Stringtown Schools. This huge district stayed relatively stable through desegregation and a middle school reorganization. The high school, located on Diamond Avenue on the northern side of the city, was almost closed due to low enrollment in 1983. Since the community's successful effort to save the school, the northeastern part of the county has experienced massive population growth. A sixth feeder school was added in 2019 in McCutchanville, replacing the original McCutchanville School that was consolidated into Oak Hill School in 1965. On November 4, 2008, Vanderburgh County voters approved a $149 million bond issue for the EVSC. A long list of projects included a new $58.2 million high school for 2,000 students and an adjacent $27 million junior high school for 1,000 students. In late November 2008, the EVSC purchased around 80 acres (320,000 m2) near U.S. 41 and Baseline Road, nine miles north of Evansville, for the new campus. The new North High School building opened in January 2012, complete with its first football stadium. North principals 1956–1967: Adrian Meadows 1967–1981: Harold Buck 1981–1999: James Sharp 1999–2009: Brenda Weber 2009–2026: John Skinner 2026-Present: Katy Rogers Elmer School District Elementary schools (K-6) Scott Elementary School Oak Hill Elementary School Vogel Elementary School Evans Elementary School Delaware Elementary School McCutchanville Elementary School Middle schools (7-8) North Junior High School Vogel Elementary Sports Also see: Sports in Evansville * Baseball title was won before IHSAA State Tournament was initiated. North High School competes in the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference, which is a part of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Old North High School The old North High School facility is now used as the Academy for Innovative studies Diamond Branch, though AIS only takes up a small percentage of the school. The auditorium is still host to numerous musicals and plays, such as a 2014 production of Les Misèrables. Notable alumni Chuck Bundrant, billionaire businessman, founder, chairman and majority owner of Trident Seafoods Namesake of Bundrant Stadium on the current campus Deke Cooper, NFL player Bob Ford, ABA player and television executive John C. Martin, former CEO and executive chairman of the board Gilead Sciences Brian Merriweather, professional basketball player Jeff Overton, PGA Tour player Josh Tudela, MLS player Dave Schellhase, All-American basketball player, NBA player, longtime college basketball coach References External links Evansville North High School
North Side High School (Fort Wayne, Indiana)

North Side High School is a secondary school in the Fort Wayne school system, serving the north central neighborhoods of Fort Wayne. History Designed by noted architect Charles R. Weatherhogg (1872–1937) and established 1927, North Side High School has been dedicated to giving the best education available. Recently, it has had a massive renovation to accommodate the growing number of students expected to attend in coming years. Gym North Side High School Gym was an indoor gymnasium in Fort Wayne, Indiana. It originally hosted the MBC/NBL's Fort Wayne General Electrics team that was sponsored directly by General Electric from the MBC's final season in 1936 until they left the rebranded NBL in 1939 (as well as their brief return as a team in the NIBL for that league's inaugural 1947–48 season that became winless for the General Electrics) before it later hosted the NBL turned BAA turned NBA's Fort Wayne (Zollner) Pistons (previously sponsored by Fred Zollner's Zollner Piston Company and now officially known as the Detroit Pistons NBA team) from 1941 when the first joined the NBL until they ended up moving to the (at the time) newly constructed 10,000-seat War Memorial Coliseum in 1952 in an attempt to have the Pistons stay in Fort Wayne. The gymnasium held near 3,000 people and hosted games through 2004 when the school was renovated. The teams at North Side now play in a new gym, By Hey Arena, and the old facility was transformed into the school's library in the renovation. Notable alumni Bill Boedeker, NFL Halfback William F. Borgmann, lineman for the national champion 1932 and 1933 Michigan Wolverines football teams Keion Brooks Jr., American basketball player Bob Cowan, NFL Halfback Louis Edward Curdes, WWII flying ace Roberto Fortes, Angolan basketball player Paul Helmke, Former Mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana Dick Hickox, All-American college basketball player (University of Miami) Zach McKinstry, American baseball player Gray Morrow, American illustrator Amanda Perez, American R&B singer-songwriter Jeanette Reibman, Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives Graham Richard, former mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana Drake Hogestyn, Actor, notably John Black on Days of Our Lives See also List of high schools in Indiana Summit Athletic Conference Fort Wayne Daisies References External links North Side High School
Northridge High School (Indiana)

Northridge High School is a secondary school in Middlebury, Indiana, serving grades 9–12 for the Middlebury Community Schools. Statistics In the 2020–21 school year, total enrollment was at 1,412 students. In the 2020–21 school year the ethnicity breakdown was: White – 83.9% Hispanic – 11.1% Asian – 1.3% Black – 0.8% American-Indian – 0.2% Multi-racial – 2.5% Athletics Northridge High School is part of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, which is a voluntary, non-profit organization available for any school in the state of Indiana accredited by the Indiana Department of Education. Northridge competes in boys basketball, football, baseball, wrestling, cross-country, track, swimming, tennis, golf, and soccer. Women can participate in basketball, volleyball, swimming, cross-country, track, soccer, tennis, softball, cheerleading, and golf. 1988 IHSAA State Champions: Softball 2004 IHSAA State Champions: Boys Cross Country Other programs Northridge is a part of VEX Robotics and Indiana Technology Student Association (TSA). Notable alumni Eric Carpenter, soccer player Jordon Hodges, actor Joanna King, member of the Indiana House of Representatives See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Northridge High School website
Northrop High School

Northrop High School is a Fort Wayne Community Schools high school located in the northern suburbs of Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana, United States. Northrop is classified as 5A by the IHSAA. Northrop High School has had a sister school, the Goethe Gymnasium, in Fort Wayne's sister city, Gera, Germany, since 1994. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2180 students enrolled in 2021–2022 was: Male - 49.4% Female - 50.6% Native American/Alaskan - 0.5% Asian - 5.7% Black - 4.8% Hispanic - 17.7% Native Hawaiian/Pacific islander - 0.2% White - 48.6% Multiracial - 8.2% Arts Northrop's Mixed show choir, Charisma competes in competitions and festivals throughout the Midwest. Allure is Northrop's all female show choir. Allure competes similar to Charisma all around the Midwest. The Big Orange Pride or BOP is Northrop High School's Marching Band. They compete as an ISSMA Class A Open school, but switched to Class A Scholastic under the direction of Rob F. Wilson in 2016. They were 1983 ISSMA Class A State Champion. Athletics The Bruins are members of the Summit Athletic Conference. The school's team name is the Bruins and their colors are burnt orange, brown and teal. Many sports are offered at Northrop. Here is a listing, along with the state team championships won. Notable alumni Dan Butler, American television, film, and stage actor. Heather Headley, Broadway and R&B singer. Jon Schaffer, guitarist in the power/thrash metal band Iced Earth. Eric Wedge, NCAA Baseball manager for Wichita State University, formerly and MLB manager for the Cleveland Indians and the Seattle Mariners. Josh Gaines, Arena Football League player. Matt Land, Trine University football coach. Walter Jordan, NBA basketball small forward. Angie Hicks, co-founder of and Chief Customer Officer for Angi. See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Northrop High School website Fort Wayne Community Schools website Indiana Department of Education statistics
Northview High School (Brazil, Indiana)

Northview High School is a high school located in Brazil, Indiana, United States. About In 1984, the high schools located in Brazil, Staunton, and Van Buren were consolidated to create Northview High School. The student body of these schools selected the name "Northview"; the mascot "Knights"; and school colors silver, maroon, and black. Northview has 894 students. Its athletic teams play in the Western Indiana Conference. The school's nickname is "The Castle in the Cornfield" due to it being located near many cornfields. The school has an extensive list of athletic extracurriculars including cross country, golf, volleyball, baseball, football, basketball, and bowling. The school won the Indiana Baseball 3A state championship in 2016. They were also named the Indiana Volleyball 3A State Runners-Up in 2018. The cross country team has had a variety of sectional wins, as well as multiple runners qualifying for State Championships throughout the years. Northview High School's marching band is known as the Marching Knights. The Northview Marching Knights have been crowned Indiana Class B State Champions nine times, State Runners-Up seven times, and have finished in the top five all but three years. The Indoor Drumline was the 2007 IPA Class A State Champions in their first year of competition. They have also been named State Champions in 2012 & 2013. In addition to this, they have been named State Runner Up in 2008, 2018, & 2019. Beginning in the 2022 season, the Indoor Drumline began competing in WGI competitions in addition to IPA, making it to world finals in their first year. The Winter Guard is a two-time World Class Indiana State Champion and has participated in world finals at the WGI World Class Championships 27 times. See also List of high schools in Indiana Western Indiana Conference Brazil, Indiana References External links Northview High School Northview Knights Athletics
O'Bannon Woods State Park

O'Bannon Woods State Park is a 2,000-acre (8 km2) state park in the state of Indiana, 32 miles (51 km) west of Louisville, Kentucky. O'Bannon Woods was originally known as the Wyandotte Woods State Recreation Area, which was part of the Harrison-Crawford State Forest. Its main attraction is Wyandotte Caves, which contain over nine miles of caverns and one of the world's largest underground "mountains". The Blue River runs through the park. Indiana DNR lists it as one of their "Seven Hidden Jewels". The park was named for former governor Frank O'Bannon and houses the O'Bannon Woods Interpretive Center, which offers exhibits and nature programs year-round. The park receives about 120,000 visitors annually. References "O'Bannon Woods State Park". Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Retrieved April 3, 2007. United States Geological Survey. "Wyandotte Cave, USGS Leavenworth (IN, KY) Topo Map". TopoQuest. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Oak Hill High School (Indiana)

Oak Hill High School is a high school located outside of Converse, Indiana, United States. The School was founded in 1959, combining nearby high schools Sweetser, Swayzee, and Converse. Currently, there are three elementary schools in the school district, located in these towns. The junior high is connected to the high school. Athletics The Golden Eagles compete in the Central Indiana Conference (CIC). They switched to the CIC in 2006 after formerly being in the Three Rivers Conference (TRC) and the Mid-Indiana Conference (MIC). Oak Hill is known to have had a strong football tradition, winning the Class A state championship in 1982. More recently, Oak Hill has been known for the success of their girls' basketball program. The girls' team was Class 2A state runner-up in the 2007–08 and 2008–09 seasons, as well as the 2016–2017 season. They then won a state championship in 2018–19. The Oak Hill boys' basketball program won a 2A state championship in the 2017–18 season. Oak Hill's boys' swimming and diving team set a school record for 100 consecutive dual meet wins in 2011. Girls' high jumper Janae Moffitt won the 2013 state championship with a jump of 5'10". Boys' diver Caden Lake won a state championship in diving in 2019. In the 2024–25 season, the swim program became a founding member of the East Central Swimming Conference (ECSC) The girls won the first title, with boys being runners-up. In 2025, Grant Cates won the state championship in diving, breaking the record set over 20 years before. The following season, both boys and girls teams won the conference title. The boys team went undefeated, broke every school record, and placed 6th at state, an all-time high for small schools. The state team consisted of freshman Cooper McQuiston, sophomore Braylon Carey, and seniors Cael McCann and Evan Bledsoe. Notable alumni Monte Towe - former NBA player for the Denver Nuggets Keith O'Conner Murphy - Rockabilly Hall of Fame singer-songwriter, Stacy and King Records (United States), Polydor Records (England) Laurell K. Hamilton (a.k.a. Lori Klein) - The New York Times best-selling author See also List of high schools in Indiana References
Oakley-Observatorium

Das Oakley-Observatorium ist eine Sternwarte in Terre Haute im US-Bundesstaat Indiana. Das vom Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology betriebene Observatorium wurde im Jahr 2000 mit einem Stipendium der Oakley Foundation gegründet, besitzt acht Teleskope und wird überwiegend für Lehr- und Ausbildungszwecke eingesetzt. Es wurde auf Initiative von Samuel F. Hulbert erbaut, der von 1976 bis 2004 der Präsident der Hochschule war. Die Rolldach-Sternwarte wurde auf langen Pfeilern errichtet, um über die umliegenden Bäume zu gelangen. Die sechs größten Teleskope sind einzeln auf entsprechend hohen massiven Beton-Fundamenten montiert, die durch den Fußboden bis ins Innere des Observatoriums reichen. Der Standort in Terre Haute bietet die Vorteile, dass in dieser relativ kleinen Stadt die Lichtverschmutzung kein allzu großes Problem bei der Beobachtung darstellt, und das Observatorium auf dem Universitätsgelände untergebracht werden konnte, wodurch es für Studierende leicht zugänglich ist. Die Instrumentenausstattung besteht aus einem 1886 konstruierten Fernrohr des Herstellers Alvan Clark & Sons mit einem Durchmesser von sechs Zoll, einem historischen acht Zoll Cassegrain-Teleskop und sechs weiteren Spiegelteleskopen mit Durchmessern zwischen 11 und 22 Zoll. Alle acht Teleskope sind auf Paramount ME Montierungen installiert und permanent einsatzbereit. Das Observatorium ist unter dem IAU-Code 916 registriert. Von den am Oakley-Observatorium tätigen Studenten wurden bisher 33 Asteroiden entdeckt. Weblinks Oakley Observatory Einzelnachweise
Oakley Observatory

Oakley Observatory or Rose–Hulman Observatory (observatory code: 916) is an astronomical observatory operated by Rose–Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana, United States. The Oakley Observatory is a teaching observatory with eight permanently mounted telescopes. One of the telescopes is a six-inch refractor built by Clark and Sons in 1886. The other telescopes are all reflecting telescopes ranging in size from eight to twenty two inches. In addition to being used for astronomy classes students use the observatory for research and recreation. Several minor planets have been discovered at Rose-Hulman, most notably numerous discoveries by American astronomer Chris Wolfe (also see Category:Discoveries by Chris Wolfe). List of discovered minor planets In addition, the Minor Planet Center credits the discovery of the following minor planets directly to the Oakley observatory: See also List of minor planet discoverers § Oakley List of observatories References External links Oakley Observatory Astrometry
ГЕС McAlpine

ГЕС McAlpine — гідроелектростанція на межі штатів Кентуккі та Індіана (Сполучені Штати Америки). Знаходячись між ГЕС Markland (вище по течії) та ГЕС Каннелтон, входить до складу каскаду на річці Огайо, великій лівій притоці Міссісіпі (басейн Мексиканської затоки). У районі Луїсвілля на Огайо лежить єдина в усій течії річки порожиста ділянка — Огайо-Фоллс. Для забезпечення судноплавства ще у 1825—1830 роках по лівобережжю проклали канал завдовжки 3,1 км, який завершується шлюзами. З плином часу ці споруди пройшли кілька модернізацій, котрі зокрема включали розширення каналу з 20 до 152 метрів, облаштування двох паралельних шлюзів з розмірами камер 366х34 метри (у 1960-х та 1990-х роках) і зведення сучасної греблі. Остання виконана з бетону та має довжину 2630 метрів, що більш ніж вдвічі перевищує ширину русла Огайо. Це пояснюється складною формою споруди, яка від правого берегу прямує перпендикулярно течії, далі завертає під прямим кутом та протягом майже 2 км тягнеться по-над порогами, після чого завертає знов і досягає до лівого берегу (точніше, острова Шіппінгпорт, котрий утворився внаслідок прокладання судноплавного каналу). Гребля утримує водосховище, витягнуте по долині річки на 121 км, при цьому рівень поверхні у верхньому та нижньому б'єфі знаходиться на позначках 128 та 117 метрів НРМ відповідно. У 1925—1927 роках у тій частині греблі, що прилягає до острова Шіппінгпорт, облаштували машинний зал з вісьмома турбінами потужністю по 10,4 МВт, які використовували напір у 11 метрів. У січні 2019-го закінчили багаторічний проект їх модернізації, який збільшив загальний показник станції до 100 МВт. Примітки