NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Гринвил (Индијана)

Гринвил (енгл. Greenville) град је у америчкој савезној држави Индијана. Демографија По попису из 2010. године број становника је 595, што је 4 (0,7%) становника више него 2000. године. Види још Списак градова у САД по броју становника Највећи градови у САД по деценијама Референце Литература Спољашње везе United States Census Bureau
Грінвілл (Індіана)

Грінвілл (англ. Greenville) — місто (англ. town) в США, в окрузі Флойд штату Індіана. Населення — 1365 осіб (2020). Географія Грінвілл розташований за координатами 38°22′18″ пн. ш. 85°59′5″ зх. д. (38.371536, -85.984733). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році місто мало площу 2,02 км², з яких 2,02 км² — суходіл та 0,00 км² — водойми. Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у місті мешкало 595 осіб у 219 домогосподарствах у складі 162 родин. Густота населення становила 295 осіб/км². Було 241 помешкання (119/км²). Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 0,8 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 2,0 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 26,9 % — особи молодші 18 років, 61,2 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 11,9 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 39,4 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у місті припадало 104,5 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 91,6 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 71 510 доларів США (медіана — 59 545), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 82 529 доларів (медіана — 73 021). Медіана доходів становила 43 750 доларів для чоловіків та 37 969 доларів для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 8,4 % осіб, у тому числі 10,7 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 6,0 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 345 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 14,2 %, транспорт — 13,3 %, науковці, спеціалісти, менеджери — 10,4 %, виробництво — 10,1 %. Примітки Джерела
Charles C. Deam Wilderness

The Charles C. Deam Wilderness is located close to the city of Heltonville and Bloomington, Indiana. Lake Monroe, Indiana's largest reservoir, forms the northern boundary. It was established as wilderness in 1982 and is managed by the Hoosier National Forest. It covers 12,472 acres (19.49 mi2 or 50.47 km2). It was named in honor of Indiana's first State Forester Charles C. Deam. Location and History The area is a fine example of Karst topography, with its flat-topped ridges, geode-laden streambeds, and occasional caves. It lies near Mount Carmel Fault. Many colorful wildflowers and plants bloom during the spring. These include twin leaf, bloodroot, dutchman's breeches, hyacinth, phacelia, wood poppy, spring beauty and blue phlox. Bird species, like the Acadian flycatcher, red-shouldered hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, scarlet tanager, pileated woodpecker, several warbler species and red-eyed vireo, thrive. Venomous snakes also persist in small numbers, including the timber rattlesnake and copperhead. Fox squirrel, white-tailed deer, turkey and raccoon are plentiful, attracting many hunters every fall. Hikers, backpackers, and horseback riders are also drawn to the wilderness and its 39 miles of trails. Unlike the virgin forest found in many other wilderness areas, the Deam Wilderness Area was settled beginning in 1826. The wilderness area is separated by Tower Ridge Road and the northern section is larger than the southern. Most of the trails follow old roadbeds, and exploration off the main trails will bring visitors past other shadows of the past, including house foundations, domestic plants, old fences, and the occasional cemetery (five cemeteries exist within the wilderness boundary). The narrow, rocky ridges made for marginally productive farmland, but the inhabitants were able to scrape by until the Great Depression. As the economy forced them out, the U.S. Forest Service acquired their property and, with the help of the Civilian Conservation Corps, began rehabilitating the area and managing it for recreation. "Improvements" included constructing ponds, replanting trees, and building the Hickory Ridge Fire Tower that still stands, open to the public, at the Hickory Ridge Trailhead. Since its designation as a wilderness area under Ronald Reagan in 1982, the only artificial improvements have come in the form of trail maintenance. Claude Ferguson, former Supervisor of the Hoosier National Forest, was instrumental in establishing the Charles C. Deam Wilderness Area. Following his death in 2006, his Deam Wilderness papers and maps were donated to the Indiana Forest Alliance and are now housed at the Indiana University Lilly Library. A Celebration of the Deam was held at IU Lilly Library April 20, 2011. Charles C. Deam Wilderness Trail System Source: "Charles C. Deam Wilderness" (PDF). United States Forest Service. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 27, 2014. Retrieved December 31, 2014. Gallery See also List of U.S. Wilderness Areas Wilderness Act References External links Charles C. Deam Wilderness at Wilderness.net
Chatham–Arch, Indianapolis

Chatham–Arch is a neighborhood located immediately east of Downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. This neighborhood is one of the oldest in Indianapolis, dating back to the mid 19th century. Chatham–Arch contains many of Indianapolis's historic homes. The Chatham–Arch Historic District is a 54.5-acre (22.1 ha) national historic district in the neighborhood that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. In 1980 it included 112 contributing buildings that were deemed to contribute to the historic character of the area. It developed between about 1836 and 1930, and includes representative examples of Italianate, Gothic Revival, and Queen Anne style architecture. Notable buildings include the Allen Methodist Episcopal Church (1927), Christian Hornberger House (1886), Mary Jefferson House (1875–1880), Rev. William Armstrong House (1881), Joseph Wernsing House (1868), Sarah Dye House (1890), Thomas Fiscus House (1865–1866), The Richelieu (1905), August Buschmann Building (1894), St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1879), Park Avenue Church (1909), First United Brethren Church (1922), Chatham Place (1878), The Argyle (1911), Wallace Block (1880), and Knauf-Smith Block (1886). See also List of neighborhoods in Indianapolis National Register of Historic Places listings in Center Township, Marion County, Indiana References External links Media related to Chatham–Arch, Indianapolis at Wikimedia Commons Chatham Arch Neighborhood Official Website
Churubusco Jr.–Sr. High School

Churubusco Junior–Senior High School is a public secondary school located in Churubusco, Indiana. It serves grades 6–12 for Smith–Green Community Schools. Athletics The Churubusco Eagles compete in the Northeast Corner Conference of Indiana. School colors are old gold and black. For the 2019–2020 school year, the following Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) sanctioned sports were offered: Notable alumni Brent Gaff, former professional baseball player Harry Gandy, U.S. Representative from South Dakota Craig W. Hartman, architect See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Churubusco Junior-Senior High School Website
Muncie station (Chesapeake and Ohio Railway)

Muncie station (also known as the Wysor Street Depot) is a restored train station in Muncie, Indiana, United States. Built in 1901, it was acquired by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway in 1910. The station was used for passenger train service throughout the 20th century and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. It is currently used as a visitor center and office for the adjacent Cardinal Greenway. History The station was built in 1901 by the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie Railroad (CR&M), which was acquired by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O) in 1910. Into the early 1930s, an unnamed C&O night train from Chicago to Cincinnati stopped at the station. However, by 1938, that service was shortened to a day train from Hammond to Cincinnati. For the concluding Hammond - Chicago segment, the C&O arranged with the Monon Railroad to accept C&O tickets for that segment of the trip. C&O ceded the responsibility of carrying the sleeping cars from Chicago to Cincinnati to the New York Central. The C&O ended passenger service to Muncie in 1949, but the station was used for freight service until 1950, when the Muncie Gear Works became its new tenant. In 1973, Chessie System (which eventually became CSX Transportation) restored the station for passenger service so it could be used by Amtrak on the James Whitcomb Riley and George Washington routes (which eventually became the Cardinal). The station was again removed from passenger service when the Cardinal was rerouted after April 27, 1986. The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 14, 1997. Restoration of the station began in 2003 and involved replacing the original Ludowici tiles with new ones produced by the same manufacturer. The restoration was completed and the building reopened to the public on June 5, 2005. The building is now used as a visitor center and office for the Cardinal Greenway recreation trail, which uses the former C&O right-of-way. On display inside are photos and artifacts from the region's railroad history as well as photographs of the surrounding communities. Although the former C&O track has since been removed, a second parallel track, now owned by the Norfolk Southern Railway, remains in operation; it is separated from the Cardinal Greenway trail by a safety fence. See also Muncie Union Station References External links Media related to Cincinnati, Richmond, & Muncie Depot at Wikimedia Commons
Clifty Falls State Park

Clifty Falls State Park is an Indiana state park on 1,416 acres (573 ha) in Jefferson County, Indiana in the United States. It is 46 miles (74 km) northeast of Louisville, Kentucky. The park attracts about 370,000 visitors annually. On October 27, 1920, citizens of Madison, Indiana gave the land for the park, 570 acres (230 ha), to the state of Indiana at the suggestion of Richard Lieber. This was after a year's work by the citizens. A naturalist program for Indiana state parks started in 1927, with Clifty Falls being one of the first four parks to implement the program. The park features Clifty Creek, Little Clifty Creek, and a canyon in which the sun only shines during midday. It has many acclaimed nature trails, especially those that go near Clifty Falls. The Clifty Inn is available for overnight guests, and the park contains a campground with sites for RV and tent campers. Canyons Clifty Creek Canyon traverses the entire north–south length of the state park. The upper rim of the canyon at the north end of the park is 800 feet (240 m) above sea level, descending to the valley of the Ohio River which is 500 feet (150 m) above sea level. The creek descends down to about 750 feet (230 m) before dropping over one of the two Clifty Falls. Then it runs downward until reaching the Ohio River. Two other major canyons enter Clifty Creek Canyon from the east, they are Deans Branch (Tunnel Falls) and Hoffman Branch (Hoffman Falls). Waterfalls Clifty Falls State Park is named for the waterfalls on Clifty Creek. Big Clifty Falls - 60 feet (18 m) Little Clifty Falls - 60 feet (18 m) Hoffman Falls - 78 feet (24 m) Tunnel Falls - 83 feet (25 m) Trails Clifty Falls State Park has ten trails that vary from easy, moderate, rugged and very rugged. Trail two is the only very rugged trail and it is the most rugged trail in all of Indiana. Because of the danger of falling rocks, the end of the trail is blocked from the public. There are old steps, also blocked, that used to lead down to the falls. You can see the falls from an overlook carved out of the side of the canyon. Gallery See also List of Indiana state parks List of waterfalls References "Clifty Falls State Park". Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Retrieved April 2, 2007. (official site) "Statistics: Parks & Reservoirs Visitation". Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Archived from the original on October 28, 2006. Retrieved April 2, 2007. United States Geological Survey. "Clifty Falls State Park, USGS Clifty Falls (IN) Topo Map". TopoQuest. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Clinton County Courthouse (Indiana)

The Clinton County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at 50 North Jackson Street in Frankfort, Indiana, United States. Built 1882–1884. the courthouse was designed by George W. Bunting, who also designed courthouses in Anderson (Madison County) and Franklin (Johnson County). The Clinton County Courthouse is a three-story, Second Empire style limestone building adorned with statuary and a 165-foot domed central tower with a clock. The courthouse cost $170,450 to build in 1882. The courthouse is still in use as the county courthouse. A virtual duplicate of the Clinton Courthouse was built in Anderson, Indiana (razed) in red brick at the same time as the Clinton County Courthouse. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is located in the Frankfort Commercial Historic District. References Further reading Counts, Will, and Jon Dilts. The Magnificent 92 Indiana Courthouses. Beverly: Quarry, 1991, 30–31. External links Photos of the courthouse Photographs of the Clinton County Courthouse from the Ball State University Digital Media Repository
Clowes Memorial Hall

Clowes Memorial Hall, officially known as Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University, is a performance hall located on the campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Opened October 18, 1963, it hosts numerous significant concerts, orchestras, musicals, plays, and guest speakers. Clowes Hall anchors the Butler Arts and Events Center, which includes the Schrott Center for the Arts, Shelton Auditorium, the Eidson-Duckwall Recital Hall, and the Lilly Hall Studio Theatre. History Clowes () Memorial Hall, which opened in 1963, was co-designed by noted Indianapolis architect Evans Woollen III, of Woollen, Molzan and Partners, and John M. Johansen, a well-known architect who established his practice in New Canaan, Connecticut. The performing hall is notable for its exposed concrete slabs, which are typical of the Brutalist architecture style. Woollen served as the junior partner in the project but was the "driving force behind its design and detail." Since it opened, the architectural community has praised its bold design. In 2021, a six-person panel of American Institute of Architects (AIA) Indianapolis members identified the venue among the ten most "architecturally significant" buildings completed in the city since World War II. The design for the 24,000 sq ft (2,200 m2), $3.5 million building was a controversial one. Still, Allen Whitehill Clowes, son of George Henry Alexander Clowes, for whom the building is named, supported Woollen's proposal. Johanson had been Woollen's professor at Yale and was a former classmate of Allen Clowes at Harvard University. Clowes, a former director of biochemical research for Eli Lilly and Company, maintained a lifetime love of the arts. With the help of his wife and Butler University, the Clowes Fund was created to help build the performing arts facility. The building was initially intended to be used by both Butler University and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. This joint venture continued until 1984 when the orchestra purchased, renovated, and moved to the historic Hilbert Circle Theatre on Monument Circle in downtown Indianapolis. Notable performances In addition to being the former home of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Clowes Memorial Hall has been home to a number of notable music performances and productions. In 2011, Indianapolis-born Adam Lambert recorded his Glam Nation Tour at the venue for the Glam Nation Live CD/DVD set. Seating capacity See also List of music venues in the United States List of attractions and events in Indianapolis References External links Clowes Website
Columbia City High School

Columbia City High School is a public high school located in Columbia City, Indiana. Notable alumni Jim Banks - U.S. Senator for Indiana Hannah Schaefer - Christian Musician Megan Mullins - Country Musician Cleon H. Foust - Thirty-second Indiana Attorney General Ralph F. Gates - 37th governor of Indiana Oral Swigart - American naval officer See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official Website
Columbus East High School

Columbus East High School (CEHS) is one of three high schools in Columbus, Indiana, United States. East is a member of the Hoosier Hills Conference in athletics and has a total of 5 IHSAA state championships. It was founded in 1972 due to the growing educational demands of the community. As the population of the community rose, Columbus High School could not support all school age students. Columbus East was constructed and Columbus High School became Columbus North High School. Athletics The Columbus East Olympians competes in the Hoosier Hills Conference. The school colors are orange and brown. The following IHSAA sanctioned sports are offered: Notable alumni Stevie Brown, former NFL Cornerback Harry Crider, former NFL player Peyton Gray, MLB player Blair Kiel, former NFL player Jill Tasker, actress See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Columbus East High School Columbus East High School (bcsc.k12.in.us/easths/site/default.asp) at the Wayback Machine (archive index) Columbus East High School (bcsc.k12.in.us/easths/) at the Wayback Machine (archive index) Images of CEHS
Compton Family Ice Arena

The Compton Family Ice Arena is a 5,022-seat, two-rink ice facility in Notre Dame, Indiana on the campus of the University of Notre Dame. The arena saw its first game on October 21, 2011. The ice arena replaced the 2,857-seat rink in the north dome of the Edmund P. Joyce Center. It is named in honor of former San Jose Sharks part-owners Kevin and Gayla Compton, whose gift led funding for the project. The new ice arena is located south of the Joyce Center, just north of Edison Road, and just west of the Harris Family Track and Field facility. The majority of the general public arena seating is of the chair-back variety. The facility includes two sheets of ice (one of them Olympic-sized), with limited seating availability for the second sheet. Offices, locker room, and training facilities for the Notre Dame hockey program are located within the facility. The weight room within the building is available for use by all Fighting Irish varsity athletes. Eight auxiliary locker rooms are available for campus and community use of the facility. History On February 12, 2009, the University of Notre Dame announced it would begin construction the next year on a new, freestanding, on-campus ice arena designed to meet the needs of both the nationally ranked Irish men's hockey team and the local community. Construction began on March 15, 2010, on the 5,022-seat arena, which opened on schedule on October 18, 2011. The university originally had planned to renovate the current Joyce Center ice facility, but additional studies changed that plan to instead feature a new building. With the completion of the new arena, the ice plant was removed from the Joyce Center's north dome, making its space available for a variety of other events. Charles W. "Lefty" Smith Jr. Rink The main ice arena features a 200' x 90' ice rink. The facility is named the Charles W. "Lefty" Smith Jr. Rink, in honor of the first coach in the program's history. References External links Compton Family Ice Arena Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's ice hockey
Concord High School (Indiana)

Concord High School is a public high school in Dunlap, a census-designated place in Elkhart County, Indiana, United States. It serves Dunlap, small sections of southern Elkhart and a small section of northern Goshen. Statistics In the 2023–24 school year, total enrollment is at 1,735 students. Concord High School has a diverse student population with Hispanic being the largest minority population. In the 2021–22 school year the ethnicity breakdown was: White – 44.0% Hispanic – 41.5% Black – 7.9% Asian – 1.0% Multi-racial – 5.4% History The school was host to President Barack Obama's first order of business meeting outside of Washington, D.C., as well as the site of one of his campaign rallies before the 2008 election. Music Concord's music department includes several choirs, two string orchestras, three jazz bands, three concert bands, one of the largest pep bands in the area, and a championship marching band. The marching band is known as the Concord Marching Minutemen. Since the inception of the ISSMA marching band state finals in 1983, the band has only failed to qualify for the state championship twice, in 2000 and again in 2019. The band holds ISSMA Class B state championship titles from 1992, 2003, 2005, 2011 and 2015. The book "American Band" by Kristen Laine follows the Marching Minutemen through their 2004 state runner-up season. The marching band has appeared in the Rose Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, and Orange Bowl parades and was in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in 1974, 1978, 1985, 1992, 1997, 2007, and 2013. Concord High School was the first high school recognized by Conn-Selmer as an All-American school, an award to "recognize the most outstanding high school instrumental music programs in America." Athletics Concord High School offers various sports, including football, cross country, golf, tennis, soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming, track and field, baseball, lacrosse, and hockey for boys, and volleyball, cross country, soccer, tennis, cheerleading, swimming, track and field, softball, and lacrosse for girls. Concord's athletic teams compete in the Northern Lakes Conference and in the 5A classification, competing in Sectional 10 in football and Sectional 4 in all other class sports. Drama department Concord's drama department produces a straight play and a musical in November and March, respectively, held in the Beickman Performing Arts Center. Notable alumni Jordan Burt, former professional soccer player in the USL Championship Dairese Gary, former NCAA basketball player for the New Mexico Lobos men's basketball team Franko House, former basketball player and American football tight end Shawn Kemp, former NBA basketball player for the Seattle SuperSonics, Cleveland Cavaliers, Portland Trail Blazers and Orlando Magic. Jason Spriggs, former National Football League offensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears, and Atlanta Falcons; selected by the Packers in the 2nd round of the 2016 NFL draft Emory Tate, chess international master and father of Andrew Tate See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Concord High School Home Page
Confluence (sculpture)

Confluence is a land art sculpture by artists Robert Stackhouse and Carol Mickett. The work sits on the grounds of the Indianapolis Art Center located in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Confluence was installed as part of the Art Center's ARTSPARK initiative. Description Confluence consists of 100 tons of Indiana limestone cascading in height in a 70-foot boat-like shape. The second part of the artwork lies along the White River, further into the ARTSPARK. Words are chiseled into the vertical stones with one statement reading "My soul has grown deep like the rivers." Creation Stackhouse and Mickett created the piece in residency at the Art Center during the summer of 2004. The installation utilized motorized chisels, gas-powered saws and hammers to create the columns. Stackhouse oversaw the work on the vertical stones and Mickett handled the arranging of the bases. Visitors to the Art Center were encouraged to participate by being allowed to don goggles, dust masks and gloves to contribute to the creation process. Acquisition This piece was the first installation acquired for the Art Center's ARTSPARK which, designed by Michael Graves, brings together art and nature. The artwork was a gift from Michael and Mary Ann Browning. References