NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
USS LST-325

USS LST-325 je tanková výsadková loď námořnictva Spojených států amerických z období druhé světové války. Patří k rozsáhlé třídě LST-1. Námořnictvem byla provozována v letech 1943–1946. V letech 1964–2000 plavidlo provozovalo řecké námořnictvo. Roku 2004 bylo zpřístupněno jako muzejní loď. LST-325 je poslední plavbyschopná druhoválečná tanková výsadková loď LST na americkém území. Stavba Plavidlo postavila americká loděnice Philadelphia Navy Yard ve Filadelfii. Stavba byla zahájena 10. srpna 1942, dne 27. října 1942 byla loď spuštěna na vodu a do služby byla přijata 1. února 1943. Služba Americké námořnictvo LST-325 provozovalo v letech 1943–1946. Mimo jiné se roku 1943 podílelo na invazi na Sicílii a roku 1944 na vylodění v Normandii. V květnu 1945 bylo při návratu do USA poškozeno bouří. Po opravě mělo být posláno do Pacifiku, ale den před jeho vyplutím Japonsko kapitulovalo. Roku 1946 bylo plavidlo převedeno do rezervy. V letech 1951–1961 bylo plavidlo reaktivováno jako transportní a mimo jiné se podílelo na stavbě radarových stanic ve východní Kanadě a Grónsku. Roku 1963 bylo plavidlo reaktivováno a dne 1. května 1964 zařazeno řeckým námořnictvem jako Syros (L-144). Vyřazeno bylo roku 1999. Roku 2000 vyřazené plavidlo zakoupila nezisková organizace USS LST Memorial Inc. a přejmenovala jej na M/V LST-325. Dne 10. ledna 2001 plavidlo připlulo z Řecka do amerického přístavu Mobile. Od roku 2004 je přístupné v Evansville jako muzejní loď. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu USS LST-325 na Wikimedia Commons
James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home

The James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home, one of two homes known as the James Whitcomb Riley House on the National Register of Historic Places, is a historic building in the Lockerbie Square Historic District of Indianapolis, Indiana. It was named a National Historic Landmark in 1962 for its association with poet James Whitcomb Riley (1849–1916), known as the "Hoosier poet". History An Indianapolis baker, John R. Nickum, had the building built in 1872. Nickum had the money to build the house as he had supplied the Union Army in Indianapolis with hardtack, a form of cracker despised by soldiers, during the Civil War. Nickum's daughter, Magdalena, and her husband Charles Holstein, a lawyer, would possess it when, in 1893, they invited noted poet James Whitcomb Riley to live with them. Riley had a bedroom on the second floor in this building for 23 years, helping the Holsteins with expenses. After Riley and the Holsteins died, William Fortune bought it in 1916. He would later, presumably at the behest of Booth Tarkington, transfer ownership to the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association five years later. Due to so little time having passed from Riley's death to its preservation, most of the items of the household items of Riley's day, except for the kitchen, remain within the domicile. Due to Riley's fame, it is the best known of the domiciles in the Lockerbie Square Historic District. The Riley Children's Foundation operates the museum. Noted items are the wicker chair which he frequently used after his stroke in 1911, and the bed on which he died on July 22, 1916. Architecture The structure is a two-story brick house on a stone foundation and full basement that is considered an excellent example of Italianate architecture typical of the neighborhood's homes built in the 1860s and 1870s. Slate shingles cover a roof which has wide overhanging eaves and decorated brackets, and is low-pitched hipped. Other features of the house are a central tower with oval-glazed paired doors, and masonry crowns atop tall narrow windows and inverted U-shaped windows on the highest floor. Water pumps took water from the well to tanks within the attic that could supply water to different rooms in the house. The interior woodwork is all hand-carved solid hardwoods. The lighting was originally fueled by gas, but is now powered by electricity. Speaking tubes were installed so that the staff could receive orders in the kitchen from other parts of the house. Gallery See also Riley Birthplace and Museum List of attractions and events in Indianapolis List of museums in Indiana List of National Historic Landmarks in Indiana National Register of Historic Places listings in Center Township, Marion County, Indiana References External links James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home - Riley Children's Foundation Lockerbie Square Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. IN-51, "James Whitcomb Riley House, 528 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Marion County, IN", 18 photos, 8 measured drawings, 15 data pages, 1 photo caption page, supplemental material
Jasper-Pulaski Fish and Wildlife Area

Jasper-Pulaski Fish and Wildlife Area is a hunting and fishing wildlife area administered by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources' Division of Fish & Wildlife. The Division of Fish & Wildlife is dedicated to providing a quality hunting and fishing area while maintaining 8,179 acres of wetland, upland and woodland game habitat. The property's suitable habitat also provides an ideal stopover for migratory birds, such as the more than 30,000 sandhill cranes that stop during fall migration. The area was established by the State of Indiana in 1930 to help address the loss of wildlife habitat caused by the drainage of the Grand Kankakee Marsh. By 1932, it produced 6,000 pheasants and 700 quail. During the Great Depression, the Works Progress Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps expanded the area's wetland preserves to restore bird habitats. The office headquarters is located Medaryville, in northwestern Indiana. The property itself spans three counties. The majority of the land is in both northwestern Pulaski County and northeastern Jasper County, with a small area of land jutting into southwestern Starke County. The property is split by time zone lines both north–south and east–west at the county lines as Jasper County and Starke County utilize Central Time whereas Pulaski County utilizes Eastern Time. Approximately 55% of the property is in the Central Time Zone and the other 45% is in the Eastern Time Zone. The Jasper-Pulaski Shooting Range is at 4106 E. 850 N. Wheatfield, IN. Anarchery range is located on County Road 1650 W in Medaryville, just north of the Sandhill Crane Observation Area. The shooting range and the archery range are both open to the public, each with no fees and each with their own check-in areas. In addition to state fish and wildlife laws, this property is governed by posted regulations affecting the public use of lands and facilities owned, leased or licensed by the Department of Natural Resources. Parking is available throughout the property with signage designating appropriate parking throughout the property. Gallery External links Indiana DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife: Jasper-Pulaski References
Jasper County Airport (Indiana)

Jasper County Airport (IATA: RNZ, ICAO: KRZL, FAA LID: RZL) is located one mile northwest of Rensselaer, in Jasper County, Indiana, United States. Most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but this airport is RZL to the FAA and RNZ to the IATA. Facilities Jasper County Airport covers 285 acres (115 ha) at an elevation of 698 feet (213 m). It has two runways: 18/36 is 4,000 by 60 feet (1,220 x 18 m) concrete; 9/27 is 1,450 by 150 feet (442 x 46 m) turf. In 2006 the airport had 8,407 aircraft operations, an average of 23 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% air taxi. In November 2016, there were 18 aircraft based at this airport: 16 single-engine, 1 multi-engine and 1 helicopter. See also List of airports in Indiana References External links Aerial photo from Indiana DOT Aerial photo as of 11 April 1998 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for RZL, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for RZL AirNav airport information for RZL ASN accident history for RNZ FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for RZL
Aeroportul Jasper County

Aeroportul Jasper County (IATA: RNZ, ICAO: KRZL, FAA LID: RZL) este un aeroport din Indiana, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona condado de Jasper⁠(d)[[condado de Jasper (county in Indiana, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2017 de 4 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 213 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 18/36 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 4.000 picioare × 60 picioare. Pista 09/27 are suprafața de Iarbă și dimensiunile 1.450 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Jefferson Pointe

Jefferson Pointe Shopping Center is an open-air lifestyle center in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Jefferson Pointe covers the wedge of land bordered between Apple Glen Boulevard, West Jefferson Boulevard, and Illinois Road on the southwest side of Fort Wayne. Major tenants include Burlington Coat Factory, Bed Bath & Beyond, AMC Theatres IMAX, Marshalls, Michaels, and Von Maur. The center was originally developed by RED Development, but is currently managed by UCR CBRE. Phase one of the center opened in 2001, with the second phase opening a year later. Upon opening, a small number of stores with a presence at Glenbrook Square such as Victoria's Secret, Buckle, GameStop, Justice, Aéropostale, Motherhood Maternity, Francescas, Payless ShoeSource, and Bath & Body Works opened second Fort Wayne locations at Jefferson Pointe. Most stayed, but some like The Children's Place, American Eagle Outfitters, and Lane Bryant went back to strictly locating at Glenbrook. Dress Barn, Christopher & Banks and Barnes & Noble eventually moved to the new Orchard Crossing strip center. Despite these losses, occupancy at Jefferson Pointe remains high, with recent additions like Marshalls, Petshion Boutique, The Nut House, White House Black Market, a relocated Old Navy, and an art gallery. Jefferson Pointe was home to the first Barnes & Noble, Panera Bread, and ULTA in Fort Wayne. The center also houses the only IMAX theater in the region, which was added in 2011, and is home to the first Vera Bradley company-owned store in Indiana (Fort Wayne is home to the brand). Jefferson Pointe also features market-exclusive stores for Chico's, Eddie Bauer, White House Black Market, Soma Intimates, Bed Bath & Beyond, LOFT, and Talbots. From the center's opening until 2012, Jefferson Pointe had a small food court. However, it was not popular as Jefferson Pointe had many other dining options in and surrounding the center. The food court was replaced by Tucanos Brazilian Grill and a children's play area. Other restaurants at Jefferson Pointe include Biaggi's, Smokey Bones, Flat Top Grill, Cold Stone Creamery, McAlister's Deli, Hardee's, Chick-fil-A, Eddie Merlot's, and Beer Barrel Pizza. Because of its location across Apple Glen Boulevard, Apple Glen Crossing is often considered to be a part of Jefferson Pointe, even though it is not and has different owners. This strip center is anchored by Walmart, Kohl's, Best Buy, and PetSmart. References External links Visit Fort Wayne
Jennings County High School

Jennings County High School is a public high school located in North Vernon, Indiana. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 1,423 students enrolled in 2014-15 was: Male - 50.2% Female - 49.8% Native American/Alaskan - 0.4% Asian - 0% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 0% Black - 0.8% Hispanic - 3.3% White - 93.4% Multiracial - 2.1% 49.4% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. Athletics The Jennings County Panthers are members of the Hoosier Hills Conference. The school colors are red, white and blue. The following IHSAA sanctioned sports are available: Notable alumni Scott Earl - Former MLB player for the Detroit Tigers. See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website
Arts United Center

Arts United Center, originally known as the Fort Wayne Performing Arts Theatre, is an arts center in Fort Wayne, Indiana, U.S. The Fine Arts Foundation of Fort Wayne originally proposed the construction of a large complex devoted to the arts in the early 1960s. The foundation compiled an ambitious program including facilities to support an art school, gallery, theater, orchestra, and historical museum. In 1961, a selection committee commissioned architect Louis Kahn to design the project based on a referral from Philip Johnson. Kahn's first plan, presented in 1965, had an estimated cost of $20 million, which far exceeded the $2.5 million allocated for the project. In response to financial limitations, the project's scale was limited to the performing arts facilities; The Theatre of Performing Arts is the only realized building in Kahn's design. Arts United (formerly Fine Arts Foundation) now cares for Arts Campus Fort Wayne, owning and operating the Arts United Center, Hall Community Arts Center, Auer Center for Arts and Culture, and Parkview Physicians Group ArtsLab. The cultural district also includes the History Center, Fort Wayne Museum of Art, and Rankin House. Arts United of Greater Fort Wayne is embarking on a strategic plan to bring the renovate the theatre. The organization received $2 million from the AWS Foundation in 2019 for accessibility. The Kahn building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2024. References External links Media related to The Arts United Center at Wikimedia Commons
John D. Haynes House

The John D. Haynes House is a house in Fort Wayne, Indiana, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The house is a small and modest Usonian design in glass, red tidewater cypress, and Chicago Common Brick on a red concrete slab. The gallery is offset to meet the rear of the great room at its center, rather than typically to one side. A music room and three bedrooms drop off this gallery. The plan thus generated is an outside T, with great room facing southwest and southeast, bedrooms looking southeast to the morning sun. The gabled roofing is asymmetrical. The house was designed inside the original layout of the Wildwood Park development which was designed by the noted American landscape architect, Arthur Asahel Shurcliff. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, and the Historic Preservation Review Board declared the property a Local Historic District in April 2008, at the request of the out-of-state owner. In 2010, the owner, Richard Herber, asked the Historic Preservation Review Board to rescind the historic designation, a request they rejected, citing his failure to explain his change of mind as a factor in their decision. In 2016, he sued the city council and historic preservation commission in U.S. federal court, but the case was dismissed in March 2017. See also List of Frank Lloyd Wright works National Register of Historic Places listings in Allen County, Indiana References Further reading Storrer, William Allin (1993). The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-77624-8. (S.323) Frank Lloyd Wright Complete Works 1943–1959, by Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer and Peter Gössel (editor) (2009, Taschen; ISBN 978-3-8228-5770-0). First in a series of three monographs featuring all of Wright's 1,100 designs, both realized and unrealized. External links Media related to John D. Haynes House at Wikimedia Commons
John H. Barker Mansion

The John H. Barker Mansion is a historic home located in Michigan City, Indiana. History The original house was built in 1857 and is a two-story, brick structure that now serves as the rear wing. Between 1905 and 1909, the main block was constructed. The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story, maroon brick with limestone trim designed as an English Manor house, with 38 rooms, 10 bathrooms, and seven fireplaces. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It is located in the Haskell and Barker Historic District. John H. Barker In 1836, at the age of 22, John Barker Sr. (1814–1878) arrived in Indiana from Andover, Massachusetts, looking for new business opportunities. He began as a general merchant, expanded into grain brokerage, before opening a commission house to receive and forward merchandise from ships on the lakes. During this time, he married Cordelia G. Collamer (1818–1894) and raised a family. Two children survived him, daughter, Anna, and son, John H. Barker (1844–1910). Seeing the potential of railroads, he bought an interest in the manufacture of freight cars. Shortly after his purchase in 1855, the company was renamed Haskell & Barker Car Co. The onset of the American Civil War helped the business prosper through government contracts. As the Car Company prospered, Michigan City prospered. When he retired in 1869, his son left Chicago to return as the general manager of the company. Upon Barker Jr.'s death in 1910, the Car Company was prospering such that he was worth an estimated fifty to sixty million dollars. In 1922, "Haskell & Barker" merged with the Pullman Company, and was then known as Pullman-Standard, a division of Pullman, Inc. References External links Media related to John H. Barker Mansion at Wikimedia Commons Barker Mansion & Civic Center
John Linsey Rand House

The John (Linsey) Lindsay Rand House is a historic home located at Friendship, Indiana, United States. It is owned by the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association for use as their national headquarters and offices. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. Style It was built between 1875 and 1878, and is a two-story, "L"-plan, Italianate style brick dwelling. It consists of a roughly square hip roofed main block with a one-story rear kitchen wing. The Italianate style was popularized in the United States by Alexander Jackson Davis in the 1840s as an alternative to Gothic or Greek Revival styles. Builder and later owners The original property was owned by Thomas Wilson (1784–1874) and was part of an estate with several hundred acres. After his death, his land was divided amongst 3 heirs, including his daughter Elizabeth Ellen (Wilson) and her husband John L Rand. John L Rand began construction of the house in 1875. The family, which included 1 boy and 2 girls, moved into the house in 1878. Within the next few years, the property was improved by the addition of a well house (far right in old photo), 3-story barn (just right of the house), granary (just right of the barn) and chicken house (far left). The oil portrait to the left was commissioned in about 1880 from the original black-and-white photo and illustrates the original color scheme of the home and out buildings. On March 28, 1903, John L Rand sold all of his Ripley County, Indiana property to John Paul and his son James, and moved to a farm in Marion County, Indiana. Ironically, his next home also carries his name and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Nicholson-Rand House. See also Statue of Hope - Wilson Memorial, Friendship, Indiana References External links Isola Elizabeth (Rand) Keith, The Rand Home, Muzzle Blast Magazine, The National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association, Vol, XXVIII, Number 1, September 1966, pps 7 & 8
John Linsey Rand House

A John Linsey (Lindsay) Rand House é uma residência histórica localizada em Friendship em Brown Township, condado de Ripley, Indiana. É propriedade da National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association para uso como sede e escritório nacional, e foi adicionada ao "National Register of Historic Places" em 1994. Estilo A John Linsey Rand House foi construída entre 1875 e 1878 e é uma casa de tijolos de dois andares, planta em "L", de estilo italiano. Consiste em um bloco principal com telhado de "quadril" aproximadamente quadrado com uma ala de cozinha traseira de um andar. O estilo italiano foi popularizado nos Estados Unidos por Alexander Jackson Davis na década de 1840 como uma alternativa aos estilos gótico ou revival grego. Construtor e proprietários posteriores A propriedade original pertencia a Thomas Wilson (1784–1874) e fazia parte de uma propriedade com várias centenas de hectares. Após sua morte, sua terra foi dividida entre 3 herdeiros, incluindo sua filha Elizabeth Ellen (Wilson) e seu marido John L. Rand. John L Rand começou a construção da casa em 1875. A família, que incluía 1 menino e 2 meninas, mudou-se para a casa em 1878. Nos anos seguintes, a propriedade foi melhorada com a adição de uma casa de apoio (à direita em foto antiga), um celeiro de 3 andares (à direita da casa), um depósito (à direita do celeiro) e galinheiro (extrema esquerda). O retrato a óleo acima foi encomendado por volta de 1880 a partir da foto original em preto e branco e ilustra o esquema de cores original da casa e dos prédios externos. Em 28 de março de 1903, John L Rand vendeu todas as suas propriedades no condado de Ripley, Indiana, para John Paul e seu filho James, e mudou-se para uma fazenda no condado de Marion, Indiana. Ironicamente, sua próxima casa também leva seu nome e está listada no "National Register of Historic Places", a Nicholson-Rand House. Referências Ligações externas Isola Elizabeth (Rand) Keith, The Rand Home, Muzzle Blast Magazine, The National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association, Vol, XXVIII, Number 1, September 1966, pps 7 & 8 Thomas Wilson memorial on findagrave.com John L Rand memorial on findagrave.com
John Valentine House

The John Valentine House, now replaced by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity House, was a Prairie School style building in Muncie, Indiana. It was designed by Barry Byrne and was built in 1918. Formerly the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house. Now site of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at Ball State University, 1101 Riverside Avenue in Muncie, occupies the site of the John Valentine House. The house was designed by Barry Byrne and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It appears to have been destroyed and was removed from the National Register on March 22, 2014. References
Joseph Bailly Homestead

La Joseph Bailly Homestead est une maison américaine située dans le comté de Porter, en Indiana. Cette ancienne résidence de Joseph Bailly est aujourd'hui protégée au sein du parc national des Indiana Dunes. Classée National Historic Landmark depuis le 29 décembre 1962, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 octobre 1966. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Indiana