NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Honeywell Center

The Honeywell Center in downtown Wabash, Indiana, United States, is located 47 miles (76 km) southwest of Fort Wayne. It is a block-long arts complex featuring the Ford Theater, Clark Gallery, and Eugenia's Restaurant. The Ford Theater presents Broadway, rock, country, classical, and comedy performances. The Honeywell Center is operated by The Honeywell Foundation, Inc. which was established in 1941 by Wabash native Mark C. Honeywell - a developer of the thermostat and automatic controls for heating systems. Construction of the 45,000-square-foot (4,200 m2) Center began in 1940 but was delayed until 1952 due to the shortage of labor and materials caused by World War II. The Center's gymnasium informally opened November 19, 1947; however, the entire facility was completed in 1952 and included a roller rink and several meeting spaces. In 1994, a 75,000-square-foot (7,000 m2) addition expanded the Honeywell Center to include the 1,500-seat Ford Theater, Eugenia's Restaurant and an art gallery. The Center has 14 rooms which are available for gatherings between eight and 1,500 people. The center was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. References External links Honeywell Center official site
Foresta nazionale di Hoosier

La foresta nazionale di Hoosier è una proprietà gestita dal Servizio Forestale degli Stati Uniti nelle colline dell'Indiana meridionale. Composta da quattro sezioni separate, ha un'area totale di 821 km². La sede amministrativa della foresta nazionale di Hoosier è a Bedford, con uffici regionali a Tell City. I luoghi più caratteristici della foresta comprendono l'insediamento Lick Creek, il sito archeologico di Potts Creek Rockshelter e la Jacob Rickenbaugh House. Storia La foresta nazionale di Hoosier fu intaccata dall'umanità per la prima volta circa 12 000 anni fa, quando i nativi americani degli Stati Uniti d'America cacciarono nella foresta. Gli europei raggiunsero il sito nel tardo XVII secolo, ed iniziarono a costruirvi villaggi. Lo sfruttamento del legname ebbe inizio nel XIX secolo, dopo il 1865 nelle aree più difficilmente raggiungibili; nel 1910 gran parte dell'area era stata deforestata. Agli inizi degli anni '30 il governatore dell'Indiana spinse il governo federale a prendere iniziativa contro l'erosione delle terre che stava facendo migrare le popolazioni locali; la legge venne approvata il 6 febbraio 1935. All'interno della foresta nazionale di Hoosier, a 3 km a sud di Chambersburg si trova l'insediamento di Lick Creek, un villaggio di neri liberi guidati dal quacchero Jonathan Lindley occupato dal 1819 al 1865 circa. La foresta memoriale alle madri pioniere presso Paolo contiene un esempio eccellente di foresta vergine, e l'area ricreativa di Hemlock Cliffs nella contea di Crawford ha uno degli itinerari più panoramici dell'Indiana. La Hickory Ridge Lookout Tower è l'unica torre di guardia per gli incendi rimasta sulle otto che un tempo si trovavano nella foresta nazionale di Hoosier. Al momento della costruzione, vi era una casa con due camere per il ranger e i suoi dipendenti, ma è stata in seguito distrutta. I visitatori possono ancora salire sulla torre, prestando le opportune attenzioni. La riserva di Maumee Scouth e il lago Tarzan si trovano nella foresta nazionale di Hoosier. Il lago Tarzan prende il nome da Sarkezs Tarzan, che guidò la campagna per costruire il campo. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Foresta nazionale di Hoosier Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su fs.usda.gov. (EN) Foresta nazionale di Hoosier, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum

The Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum (reporting mark HVRM) is a railroad museum located in North Judson, Indiana. It owns a variety of historic railroad equipment and operates seasonal excursions from North Judson to LaCrosse, Indiana. Overview The Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum was founded in 1988, as the Miami County Steam Locomotive Association, Inc. In 1961, the organization was gifted C&O 2-8-4 Kanawha, by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. No. 2789 was placed on static display in West Side Park in Peru, Indiana, where it would reside for the next 2 decades. In 1985, the organization reformed and decided to restore 2789 to operating condition. In 1989, the locomotive was moved to North Judson and restoration work began. However, the Miami County Steam Locomotive Association abandoned plans to restore it operating condition and changed its name to the Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum in 1992. The first railroad in town was the Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad Company constructed from Logansport to Valparaiso, Indiana, from 1858 through 1861. In 1865 it merged with the Chicago & Great Eastern Railway Company. Later, the line was purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The town had been called Brantwood, then changed to North Judson. The second railroad in town was the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Railroad, the 3I route. It ran from Streator, Illinois, to North Judson. Begun in 1881 it reached South Bend, Indiana, in 1894. Later it was known as the New York Central Railroad. The third line through town was the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad, built in 1881 through 1883. It was absorbed by the Erie Railroad. In 1902 the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad was built. It later merged with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. At one time, a significant portion of the working population in North Judson was employed by one of the railroad companies in town. The town once hosted four major rail lines including the Chesapeake & Ohio, Erie, New York Central and Pennsylvania. North Judson had as many as 125 trains each day. Museum The Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum is located at a former Erie Railroad facility. The museum is open Saturdays all year with train rides also available from May to October. The collection has a variety of historic freight rolling stock, including Chesapeake and Ohio Railway #2789, a 2-8-4 Kanawha type steam locomotive. Equipment Locomotives Passenger Cars Freight Cars References External links Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum Grasselli Tower Project
List of covered bridges in Indiana

This is a list of Indiana covered bridges. There are 86 historic wooden covered bridges in the U.S. state of Indiana. Thirteen of these were built before 1870 and represent the most common truss styles (Burr Arch) in Indiana. Parke County bills itself as the covered bridge capital of the world. Combined with six counties that surround it, there are 50 of Indiana's 86 covered bridges in this small area: Parke County (31), Putnam County (9), Fountain County (3), Vermillion County (3), Montgomery County (2), Owen County (1) and Vigo County (1). The majority, 53, are Burr Arch truss designs, while the next most common truss style is a Howe truss with 23. One each of the older style King Post and Queen Post are located in the western part of the state; Philips Bridge, west of Rockville in Parke County and Irishman Bridge, south of Terre Haute in Vigo County, respectively. Indiana also has examples of the Long Truss and the Smith Type IV Truss. The remaining span of the Bell Ford Bridge, northwest of Seymour in Jackson County, collapsed in January 2006. It was the last standing example of a Post Truss covered bridge in the world. List of covered bridges Extant Nonextant Notes A Sorting this column will result in bridges being listed in order by county. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Indiana List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana World Guide to Covered Bridges References External links Parke County Covered Bridge Capital of the World Indiana historical markers by county
Howard Park Historic District

The Howard Park Historic District is a national historic district located at South Bend, Indiana. It encompasses 27.6-acres and includes 51 contributing buildings, two additional contributing structures, and one further contributing site (Howard Park, named after state supreme justice Timothy Edward Howard). It developed between about 1880 and 1947, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Renaissance Revival, Prairie School, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture and works by architects Austin & Shambleau. Notable buildings include the Sunnyside Apartments (1922), Studebaker / Johnson House (1907), Zion Evangelical Church (1888, 1930), the Works Progress Administration built Howard Park Administrative Building (1940), and Lister / Plotkin House (1882). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. References
Howard Steamboat Museum

The Howard Steamboat Museum, or the Howard National Steamboat Museum, is located in Jeffersonville, Indiana, across from Louisville, Kentucky. Housed in the Howard Family mansion, it features items related to steamboat history and specifically, the Howard Shipyards of Jeffersonville. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Origin The home was built in 1890 by Edmonds J. Howard, who inherited the family shipyard from his father James Howard. James founded the Howard Ship Yards, both in what was then Port Fulton, Indiana. It cost $100,000 to build the 22-room, 15,000 square foot, 3-floor Richardsonian Romanesque style red brick structure. Still within the museum are gasoliers that operate on electricity and natural gas, carvings, arches and a grand staircase that reflect the wealth Edmonds Howard had. The house features 15 different types of wood and themed rooms, such as a Moorish music parlor and a library. The museum features 90% original furnishings, many of which were purchased at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago. As the Howards prided themselves on their hulls, a large collection of the half-breadths is displayed on the property. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 as the Howard Home. The New York architectural firm of Drach and Thomas designed the house, while a local man, Arthur Loomis, supervised the project. They chose the popular Richardsonian Romanesque style, while including exterior features such as red brick cladding and stained-glass windows. Keeping with the theme of the Howard family business, along with other boat-related features they installed a stairway fully copied from the stairway of the steamboat J. M. White. The Howard Shipyards built over 1100 river vessels in their 107 years of operation. In 1941, they sold the yard to the U.S. Navy to build ships for World War II, and in 1947 the yard was purchased by the Jeffersonville Boat and Machine Company, which had done the work for the Navy during the war. In 1964, they officially changed their name to Jeffboat, and it remained in business until the end of May, 2018. It had been considered the largest and oldest boatbuilding and repair yard in the inland waterway. Museum On March 17, 1971, a fire broke out in the museum. Since much of the building saw minor damage, and other areas were able to be restored, the museum reopened the next year. In 2016, the museum began renovation of its Carriage House, the building where the Howards lived while their mansion was under construction, turning it into a rental venue. Gallery See also Henry French House List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area List of maritime museums in the United States National Register of Historic Places listings in Clark County, Indiana References External links Official website Howard Steamboat Museum Collection at University of Louisville Photographic Archives
Huntington North High School

Huntington North High School is a public high school serving all of Huntington County, Indiana. The school is operated by the Huntington County Community School Corporation. History Huntington North opened in 1969; the school opened over a month late into the school year due to construction projects. With minimal repairs made to the building over 50 years, a 2019 test that resulted in high carbon dioxide levels led some parents to disenroll their children from the school. A November 2019 referendum to build a new academic wing, performing arts wing and technical education wing failed. Demographics For the 2018–19 school year, the demographic breakdown of the 1,459 students was: White 1,353 - 93% Black 7 - 0.5% Asian 6 - 0.4% Hispanic 62 - 4.2% Native American 3 - 0.2% Multiracial 28 - 1.9% Athletics Huntington North, home of the Vikings, is a member of the Northeast Eight Conference. The school's colors are red, white, and black. The girls basketball team took the state title in 1990 and 1995. Activities The school yearbook, Deka, won a National Pacemaker Award in 1995. HNHS fields two competitive show choirs, the mixed-gender "Varsity Singers" and the all-female "Viking Volume". Both groups have claimed caption awards and state grand champion awards at ISSMA small-school state championships. The program also hosts an annual competition, the Midwest Showcase. Notable alumni Lauren Johnson, professional runner Chris Kramer, (born 1988), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League E. J. Tackett, professional ten-pin bowler Dan Quayle, United States Vice President from 1989 to 1993 Addison Wiley, American middle-distance runner See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links School website Huntington County Community School Corporation
Hyatt Regency Indianapolis

The Hyatt Regency Indianapolis is part of PNC Center, a mixed-use high-rise complex in Indianapolis, Indiana. The complex rises 22 floors and 268 feet (82 m) in height, and is currently the 17th-tallest building in the city. History The complex was formerly the site of the historic Hotel Lincoln and the D. Sommers & Company Building, both demolished in 1973. Constructed as Merchants Plaza, it was the headquarters of Merchants National Bank and Trust Company, previously located in the Merchants National Bank Building. Construction began in 1974 and was completed in 1977. The buildings were designed by Browning Day Pollak Associates. Merchants National was acquired by Ohio-based National City Corporation in 1992 and the complex was renamed National City Center in August 1995, serving as the new bank's Indiana regional headquarters. The building was renamed PNC Center in 2010, after National City was acquired by PNC Financial Services. The complex contains a 499-room Hyatt Regency hotel in one tower and commercial offices in a connected tower; a revolving restaurant, The Eagle's Nest, is located atop the hotel tower. The Hyatt Regency Indianapolis is the tallest mixed-use building in the city, and the second tallest building in the city located south of Washington Street. According to the Indianapolis Business Journal, the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis has 220 full-time employees and was last renovated in 2018. As of 2020, four dining options were located in the hotel, including the Eagle's Nest, Level One Lounge, Fat Rooster Diner, and Starbucks. See also List of tallest buildings in Indianapolis List of tallest buildings in Indiana References External links Media related to Hyatt Regency Indianapolis at Wikimedia Commons Hyatt Regency Indianapolis official website
IU Health North Medical Center

Indiana University Health North Hospital (originally named Clarian North Medical Center) is a full-service hospital for adults and children. Opened in December 2005, the 170-bed hospital and attached medical office building offer maternity, pediatric, and adult services. The pediatric inpatient services, imaging services, and emergency department are affiliated with IU Health Riley Hospital for Children and is called Riley North. Other programs affiliated with IU Health North include a Bariatric Center of Excellence, a nationally (NAPBC) accredited Breast Cancer Program, a cardiac program, a pediatric cancer program, and a range of pre-natal and parenting classes and programs. IU Health North is located in Carmel, Indiana, just north of Indianapolis at 116th and Meridian Street. It is part of Indiana University Health, but has a separate board of managers, CEO, executive management team, physician investors, and community representation. On August 23, 2018, ground was broken on the IU Health Joe and Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center. The addition will add 88,000 square feet (8,200 m2) of space, as well as provide consolidated oncology services. Notes
Indiana Dunes State Park

Der Indiana Dunes State Park befindet sich in der Nähe von Porter, 76 Kilometer östlich von Chicago am südlichen Rand des Michigansees. Er verteilt sich auf 8,8 km². Der Park wurde 1925 eingerichtet und ist damit einer der ersten, die in Indianas State Park System aufgenommen wurden. Wie in allen State Parks wird eine Eintrittsgebühr erhoben. Der State Park ist auf allen Seiten, einschließlich dem Wasseranteil vom Indiana-Dunes-Nationalpark umgeben. Winde formten die Strände am Ufer des Michigansees, welche sich beim Absinken des Seespiegels mit Ende der Eiszeit in Dünen verwandelten. Die Indiana Dunes waren lange Zeit Aufenthaltsort von Indianerstämmen wie den Potawatomi und den Miami. Sie dienten als Handelsrouten zwischen Stämmen des Mississippi und der Großen Seen. Freizeitangebote Schwimmen und Sonnenbaden: Ein Teil des Sandstrandes ist für die Öffentlichkeit zum Baden ausgewiesen. Camping: Der Campingplatz wurde 2004 neugebaut und beherbergt nun 140 Campingstellen. Beobachtung von Vögeln 26 km Wanderwege Weblinks Offizielle Seite des angrenzenden Indiana Dunes Nature Preserve
Park stanowy Indiana Dunes

Park stanowy Indiana Dunes (ang. Indiana Dunes State Park, dosłownie park stanowy wydm Indiany) – park stanowy w amerykańskim stanie Indiana. Swoim terenem obejmuje rozległe piaszczyste wydmy nad jeziorem Michigan. Park został ustanowiony w 1925 roku i zajmuje powierzchnię około 8,83 km². Na jego terenie znajduje się kemping na 140 miejsc oraz duża plaża. W parku wytyczono 10 pieszych szlaków turystycznych o łącznej długości ponad 25 kilometrów. Park graniczy z obszarem chronionym Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore zarządzanym przez federalną agencję National Park Service. Linki zewnętrzne Indiana Dunes State Park. in.gov. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2009-01-17)]. (ang.)
Immaculate Heart of Mary (The Fatima Group)

Immaculate Heart of Mary is a public artwork by Italian fabricator the Enrico Pandolfine Group, located at Fatima Retreat House in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Immaculate Heart of Mary was originally surveyed as part of the Smithsonian's Save Outdoor Sculpture! survey in 1994. This sculpture collection serves as a place of reflection for guests of the Catholic retreat center. Description This sculpture group consists of six figures. A full-length sculpture of Mary is the centerpiece sculpture. Wearing long robes with a head veil she stands barefoot with the sacred heart with her hands extended at her sides. Made of marble, Mary is placed on a mortared stone base with a limestone caps. Surrounding Mary are three children a lamb and a sheep. On her proper right is a little girl gazing up at Mary. In the center is a young boy on his knees, praying and looking upwards at her as well. Directly in front of Mary is a young woman also on her knees, praying, with her head bowed. A sheep stands next to the young girls proper right and a smaller lamb sits next to the boy on his proper left. Acquisition All of the figures were sculpted in Pietrasanta, Italy by the Enrico Pandolfine Group. The piece was given to the retreat center by Miss Frances Landwerlen on behalf of Louis and Monica Landwerlen, the set cost $1,928.50. Information Originally the set was described as The Fatima Group, however it is now generally referred to as the Immaculate Heart of Mary since Mary does not represent the vision of Our Lady of Fátima. Condition This sculpture was surveyed in 1993 for its condition and it was described as needing treatment. References
Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame

The Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame is a sports museum and hall of fame in New Castle, Indiana. While it honors men and women associated with high school, college, and professional basketball in Indiana, an emphasis is placed on the athlete's high school career for induction. History The Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame was organized in 1962. The museum was in Indianapolis from 1970 to 1986; the present-day facility in New Castle opened in 1990. In addition to featuring its Hall of Fame inductees, the museum includes photographs, pennants, and displays of artifacts of championship teams and their schools. Inductees Players become eligible for induction into the Hall of Fame "twenty-six years after they graduate from high school." The first women became eligible for induction following the 2000–2001 season. On March 1, 2002, Cinda Rice Brown became the first woman inducted onto the Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame's website provides an official list of inductees; notables include John Wooden, Everett Case, Oscar Robertson, Lee H. Hamilton, Larry Bird, Del Harris, Baron Hill, Gregg Popovich, Bobby Plump, and Chuck Taylor. See also List of museums in Indiana Indiana High School Boys Basketball Tournament References External links Official website
Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame

A Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame é um museu esportivo e hall da fama localizado na cidade de New Castle, no estado norte-americano de Indiana, onde homenageia homens e mulheres ligados à escola, faculdade e basquete profissional do estado. O museu foi criado em 1962, em Indianápolis e inaugurado em New Castle no mês de junho de 1990. Induzidos Veja nota de rodapé Ver também Indiana High School Boys Basketball Tournament Nota de rodapé Ligações externas «Página oficial»
Indiana Dunes National Park

Indiana Dunes is een nationaal park in Indiana in de Verenigde Staten. Het werd opgericht in 2019, als eerste nationale park in de staat Indiana. Het park ligt in een strook van zo'n veertig kilometer aan de oevers van Lake Michigan. Het park omvat zandstranden, duinen, moerassen, bossen, riviertjes en weides. In het park leven zo'n 350 verschillende vogelsoorten waaronder Canadese ganzen, kalkoengieren, haviken, meeuwen en reigers. Er leven onder andere ook witstaartherten, rode vossen, eekhoorns, konijnen, en buidelratten. In het nationale park bevinden zich verschillende historische monumenten (Bailly Homestead, Florida Tropical House, Cellberg Farm). Externe links (en) Indiana Dunes, National Park Service