NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lutheran High School (Indianapolis)

The Lutheran High School of Indianapolis is a Lutheran secondary school in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. History The Lutheran High School of Indianapolis was conceived by a large group of Indianapolis area Lutherans in the early 1970s. By 1974, sufficient interest was in place to create The Greater Indianapolis Association for Lutheran Secondary Education, Inc. The association incorporated with the state of Indiana on February 14, 1975. The school's first principal, Kenneth Wunderlich, was called to serve July 2, 1975. He spent the first year laying the groundwork for opening the school for the 1976–77 school year. The doors opened August 30, 1976, for fourteen students in grades 9 and 10. The school first met in the former Franklin Township High School building (later demolished), renting it from the Franklin Township School District from 1976 to 1991. The current facility opened its doors on Arlington Avenue on May 1, 1991. Carl Schulenburg and Richard Johnson were called to join Wunderlich as the school's first full-time faculty members. Pat Slater and Maria Tessler were hired as part-time teachers. The school's second principal, Richard Block, was called in 1985 and served until 2000. David Beringer served as executive director from 2000 to 2005. Gary St Clair was named principal in 2005. David Sommermeyer was named interim director in 2010. Mike Brandt was called to the position of director in the summer of 2011 and is to present. Student enrollment in 2007–08 topped 300 students for the first time under the guidance of 30 full- and part-time faculty members. The graduation of the Class of 2008 saw the 1,200th alumnus cross the stage at commencement. Enrollment for the 2023–24 school year is 267. Athletics Lutheran's athletic nickname is the Saints and they compete in the Indiana Crossroads Conference. They have won five state championships over the years. See also List of schools in Indianapolis List of high schools in Indiana References 25 Years in God's Grace 1976-2000, Published by Lutheran High School of Indianapolis, 2001 External links Official site
Lutheran Hospital of Indiana

The Lutheran Hospital of Indiana, commonly known as Lutheran Hospital, is a medical facility in Fort Wayne, Indiana. History At the beginning of the 20th century, local Lutheran church leaders in Fort Wayne felt an urgent need for an additional hospital in the city. Led by Reverend Philip Wambsganss, they raised funds from the surrounding area, in 1904, the 25-bed Lutheran Hospital opened. The hospital was sold in 1995, with the proceeds forming The Lutheran Foundation which continues promote community wellness through its support of regional organizations, churches, and schools. Overview Lutheran Hospital is a tertiary-care facility serving northeastern Indiana, northwestern Ohio and southern Michigan. Lutheran is the region's only heart and kidney transplant center. In addition, Lutheran Children's Hospital offers pediatric inpatient and intensive care units and the most pediatric subspecialties in the region. Lutheran Hospital added a fifth floor which opened in late 2011. Lutheran Hospital is a member of the Lutheran Health Network, owned by Community Health Systems. Services Cardiac Intensive Care Unit Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit Childbirth Suites & Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Critical Care Transport (Lutheran Air and Mobile Intensive Care Unit) ECMO (adult) ER (Level II Trauma) Hyperbaric Medicine Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery Interventional Stroke Care Lutheran Cancer Center Lutheran Cancer Resource Center Lutheran Children's Hospital Lutheran Health Network Bariatric Center Lutheran Health Network Diabetes Services Neuro ICU Nutrition Therapy Outpatient Rehabilitation Radiology and Lab Services (including outpatient) Sleep Disorders Center Tobacco Intervention Program Transplant Center- Heart Ventricular Assist Device implant (Destination Therapy & Bridge to Transplant) Weight Management Center References External links Official website
BMO Plaza

BMO Plaza, formerly the M&I Plaza, is a high-rise office building located at 135 North Pennsylvania Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was completed in 1988 and is currently the sixth-tallest building in the city, at 401 ft (122 m) with 31 stories. It is primarily used for office space. At 432,300 square feet (40,160 m2), BMO Plaza is ninth-largest office building downtown. It is also the sixth-tallest building in Indiana. Tenants include BMO Harris Bank and General Electric Capital Services. History During the late nineteenth century, the building site had been the home of the Denison Hotel. The building was developed as First Indiana Plaza by Indianapolis-based Phillip R. Duke and Associates and construction was started in mid 1986 following the demolition of the seven-story Denison Parking garage on the site. When the building opened in April 1988, it served as the headquarters of the First Indiana Federal Savings Bank, the building's major tenant. In September 2008, the building was renamed M&I Plaza following the acquisition of First Indiana by Marshall & Ilsley Corporation earlier that year. Three years later, the building changed name a second time to BMO Plaza. In 2018, it was sold to a new owner for $70 million. See also List of tallest buildings in Indianapolis List of tallest buildings in Indiana References External links Media related to BMO Plaza at Wikimedia Commons Official website BMO Plaza at Skyscraper Page BMO Plaza at Emporis
BMO Plaza

BMO Plaza, anteriormente M&I Plaza,​ es un edificio de oficinas de gran altura ubicado en 135 North Pennsylvania Street en la ciudad de Indianápolis, en el estado de Indiana (Estados Unidos). Se completó en 1988 y actualmente es el sexto edificio más alto de la ciudad, con 122 m y 28 pisos.​ Se utiliza principalmente para oficinas. Con 40,160 m², BMO Plaza es el noveno edificio de oficinas más grande del centro, según las estadísticas de IBJ. Los inquilinos incluyen BMO Harris Bank, el Departamento de Defensa y General Electric Capital Services.​ Historia El edificio fue desarrollado como First Indiana Plaza por Phillip R. Duke and Associates, con sede en Indianápolis, y la construcción se inició a mediados de 1986 tras la demolición del garaje de estacionamiento Denison de siete pisos en el sitio.​ Cuando el edificio se inauguró en abril de 1988, servía como sede del First Indiana Federal Savings Bank, el principal inquilino del edificio.​ En septiembre de 2008, el edificio pasó a llamarse M&I Plaza tras la adquisición de First Indiana por Marshall & Ilsley Corporation a principios de ese año.​ Tres años más tarde, el edificio cambió de nombre por segunda vez a BMO Plaza. Durante finales del siglo XIX, el solar había estado ocupado por el Hotel Denison.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Indianápolis Referencias Enlaces externos «BMO Plaza» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 22 de enero de 2021.
Macholtz Stadium

Macholtz Stadium is a 4,300-seat multi-purpose stadium in Anderson, Indiana. The facility opened in 1977, is located on the campus of Anderson University, and is named in honor of Dr. James Macholtz who served as coach of the Anderson University football, Track and Field programs, and men's and women's lacrosse. Uses The stadium is primarily used for American football and track and field. It is home to the Anderson University football and track and field teams. In 2015, the Indianapolis Colts returned to Macholtz Stadium for training camp. Major renovations In 2008, the university completed a renovation project with the overall cost at approximately $800,000. Improvements included an artificial turf field and outdoor all-weather lights. The field enhancements were funded through new gift resources as a part of the university's $110 million "Dreams. Discovery. Direction" campaign. References
Mackey Arena

La Mackey Arena est une salle de basket-ball situé à West Lafayette, Indiana. Les locataires sont les Boilermakers de Purdue. Histoire Événements Galerie Voir aussi Articles connexes Boilermakers de Purdue Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du basket-ball Portail du volley-ball Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’Indiana
Madison-Grant Jr./Sr. High School

Madison-Grant Jr./Sr. High School is a public high school located in unincorporated Grant County, Indiana, near Fairmount. It is the only high school in the United States with the Argyll mascot. It is a part of the Madison-Grant United School Corporation. Madison-Grant Jr./Sr. High School is located at 11700 South State Road 9, about a half-mile from the Madison County/Grant County line. In Grant County it serves Fairmount, Fowlerton, and Point Isabel, and in Madison County it serves Summitville. Athletics Madison-Grant offers a variety of athletic opportunities to its students. Mixed-gender athletics include cheerleading, cross-country, track, bowling and wrestling. Female sports include volleyball, softball, tennis and golf. Male sports include football, baseball, tennis and golf. Madison-Grant is a class 2A member of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Clubs and other extra-curriculars Madison-Grant also has several non-athletic activities for its student body. These include an Academic Team, Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD), Family Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA), Young Republicans, art club, science club, and Campus Life. The school also offers musical ensembles for credit such as beginning and advanced concert band, jazz ensemble, beginning/mixed chorus, ladies chorus, and advanced chorus/show choir. Madison Grant offers many more clubs. Athletic achievements In 2009, Madison-Grant won the Indiana class 2A State Championship in softball. In 2010, the Madison-Grant Girls volleyball team lost in Semi-State of the State Volleyball Tournament after winning their respective 2A Regional Title. In 1985, the Boys golf team qualified for the Indiana State Championship Tournament. In 2015, Madison-Grant won an Indiana class 2A boys' basketball sectional. Madison Grant Wrestling Team sent a wrestler to the state championship in 2018 and 2025. See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Madison-Grant Jr./Sr. High School's official website Official Madison-Grant United School Corporation Website
Madison Consolidated High School

Madison Consolidated High School is a school in Madison, Indiana, United States. It is a part of the Madison Consolidated Schools. The school was first constructed in 1960 with multiple expansions starting in 1969. Since the school's original construction, a library, gymnasium, cafeteria, and fine arts academy have been either added or renovated along with two entire school wings for extra capacity. MCHS is home to the Conner K. Salm Gymnasium, the Opal E. Sherman Auditorium, and a large athletic facility. The district includes Madison, Canaan, Deputy, and Dupont. The alternative school moved from the former E.O. Muncie Elementary School to the MCHS second floor in 2022. See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Madison High School profile page from the Indiana Department of Education
Madison Regional Airport

Madison Regional Airport (IATA: MDN, ICAO: KIMS, FAA LID: IMS) is a public-use airport located 4 nautical miles (7.4 km) west of Madison, Indiana, in Jefferson County, Indiana, United States. Facilities Madison Regional Airport covers 385 acres (156 ha) and has one grooved asphalt runway, 03/21, measuring 5,000 ft × 75 ft (1,524 m × 23 m). According to the Federal Aviation Administration, the airport is home to 49 based aircraft. Planning data published by the Indiana Department of Transportation indicates the airport recorded approximately 16,885 aircraft operations in the most recent reporting year. Fuel services at the airport include 100LL and Jet A, and the facility supports a range of aeronautical services such as aircraft maintenance, flight instruction, air ambulance operations, agricultural aviation, and aircraft rental, as documented by the Federal Aviation Administration. References External links Official website FAA Terminal Procedures for IMS, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for IMS AirNav airport information for IMS ASN accident history for KIMS FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for IMS
Aeroportul Municipal Madison

Aeroportul Municipal Madison (IATA: MDN, ICAO: KIMS, FAA LID: IMS) este un aeroport din Indiana, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Madison. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 14 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 250 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 3/21 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.000 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Major Taylor Velodrome

The Major Taylor Velodrome is an outdoor, concrete velodrome in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S., named for 1899 cycling world champion Major Taylor. The 333.34 m (364.55 yd) track with 28 degree banked turns and 9 degree straights. The Velodrome is located immediately north of the Marian University campus and is the home track of the 41-time USA Cycling National Champion Marian University Cycling Team. The velodrome was opened in July 1982 for the U.S. Olympic Festival. It was built at a cost of $2.5 million. It was a facility required to host that year's National Sports Festival, with money coming from a partnership between the Indianapolis Parks and Recreation Department and the Lilly Endowment. It was the first building built with public money in Indianapolis to be named after an African American. The proposal to name the facility for Taylor came initially from Tom Healy, a writer for the Indianapolis News, who contacted Taylor's daughter, Sydney Taylor Brown. The two advocated among the city's business community and Mayor William H. Hudnut. It has played host to many national and international competitions, including cycling events of the 1987 Pan American Games; USA Cycling's Collegiate Track National Championships in 2003, 2010, 2011, 2014, and 2017; and USA Cycling's Masters Track National Championships in 2005, 2013, and 2016. In May 2011, Marian University took over operations of the velodrome property, known as the Indy Cycloplex, which includes a BMX track, mountain bike trails, cyclocross course, and public green space. In the years following the shift in operation, the facility has focused on promoting youth health and fitness as well as the continuous development of the sport of competitive cycling. Weekly and daily programming takes place on the Velodrome from April through September, including a Thursday night race series, the Major Taylor Racing League. See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes List of attractions and events in Indianapolis Sports in Indianapolis References External links Marshall W. (Major) Taylor Bicycling
Marian University (Indianapolis)

La Marian University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Indianapolis, nello stato americano dell'Indiana. Le origini dell'università si ricollegano con quelle della Saint Francis Normal School, aperta nel 1851 dalle Suore francescane di Oldenburg per la formazione delle religiose della congregazione destinate all'insegnamento. Prese il nome di Marian College nel 1936 e nel 2021 divenne university. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Marian University (Indianapolis) Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su marian.edu.
Marion High School (Indiana)

Marion High School is a high school in Marion, Indiana, United States, with more than 1,000 students. History Marion High School's first campus opened in September 1891. In 1902, the building burned to the ground. The next building stood for six years, being burned in 1908 in a possible arson attack. The second campus opened in 1910 on West Nelson Street where it would remain open until 1967. Marion High School's current campus opened in 1964 on 26th Street. The school was split into two campuses, North & South. The North campus held ninth graders, while the South campus held tenth through twelfth graders. But, the North campus was closed for the 1966–1967 school year. Plans began early for the next parts of Marion High School's South Campus. A total of $1,225,000 was appropriated for the building of a kitchen and cafeteria building and the building of a vocational unit. Bids opened for both of these parts, along with a second academic unit, on October 10, 1964 ("$1.2 Million Approved For New School Unit" 1). The second academic unit, or "Building Two," was under construction but not finished for the 1964–1965 school year. It would open for the 1965–1966 school year. On May 2, 1970, Marion High School opened the Physical Education wing. It was built on with an extension of "Building Two" with ten additional classrooms and a planetarium that was completed in 1971. In late-1970 the school district decided to add another necessary addition to campus. The Auditorium wing was set to open for the 1972–1973 school year. But because of a brutally cold winter, the opening was set back to the 1973–1974 school year. The Auditorium has become one of the most important parts of the school and the city. Athletics The name of the students and the athletic teams is the "Giants," and their teams compete in Indiana's North Central Conference. The school is best known for its basketball teams, which have won eight IHSAA state championships. Former Marion basketball coach Bill Green holds the state record with six state championships, of which the back-to-back-to-back crowns of '85, '86 and '87 became known as "Purple Reign." Performing arts MHS' swing choir, "26th Street Singers," won the 1975 Bishop Luers High School Swing Choir Invitational, regarded by some as the first true show choir competition. They also took home top honors in the 1976 and 1977 editions of the event. Notable alumni James Blackmon Sr., former University of Kentucky basketball player James Blackmon Jr., former Indiana University basketball and NBA player Jay Edwards, Indiana University and NBA basketball player Ralph Isselhardt, American football player Zach Randolph, former Michigan State University basketball player; retired professional basketball player and two-time NBA all-star Ann Vermilion, member of the Indiana House of Representatives See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Marion Community Schools, Marion, Indiana
Marion National Cemetery

Marion National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Marion in Grant County, Indiana. It encompasses 45.1 acres (18.3 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had 8,269 interments. It is included in the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Marion Branch national historic district. History In 1888, Colonel George W. Steele, Indiana’s congressional representative, successfully convinced his colleagues in Washington, D.C., of the need for a Soldier's Home in Grant County. Subsequently, the 31-acre (13 ha) Marion Branch of the National Home opened in 1889 to provide shelter and comfort for the region's veterans. Along with the home, a cemetery was established for the interment of the men who died there. The first burial occurred two years after the home opened in May 1890. For most of its history, the cemetery at the Marion Home has quietly and efficiently cared for the needs of the nation's veterans with few significant changes. In 1920, the home was renamed Marion Sanatorium and in 1930, administration of the home was transferred to the newly created Veterans Administration. Additional land was transferred from the Veterans Health Administration twice in the cemetery's history. 6 acres (2.4 ha) were added in 1974 and six more in 1988. As of 1973, with the passage of the National Cemetery Act, the cemetery became part of the National Cemetery system and its name was changed to Marion National Cemetery. As of 2004, over 8,000 men and women have been buried in Marion National Cemetery, including Medal of Honor recipients Henry Hyde, Nicholas Irwin and Jeremiah Kuder. Notable monuments The Remember the Maine monument, erected in 1901 to honor of the lives lost aboard USS Maine in Havana Harbor, Cuba, the act which is widely believed to have precipitated the Spanish–American War. The carillon bell tower was erected in 1990. Notable interments Henry J. Hyde (1846–1893), Medal of Honor recipient for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars. Nicholas Irwin (1833–1896), Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Mobile Bay aboard USS Brooklyn during the American Civil War. Jeremiah Kuder (1835–1916), Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Jonesborough during the Civil War. See also United States Department of Veterans Affairs External links National Cemetery Administration Marion National Cemetery Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. IN-2, "Marion National Cemetery", 35 photos, 3 photo caption pages U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Marion National Cemetery U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Marion National Cemetery – VA Medical Center Marion National Cemetery at Find a Grave
Market Square Center

Market Square Center is a high-rise building in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It was completed in 1975 and has 20 floors. It is primarily used for office space. It is best known for its unique gold reflective glass facade and is popularly nicknamed the "Gold Building". In January 2025, it was announced that Market Square Center would undergo a $185 million renovation from office space to apartments as part of a larger City Market Redevelopment project led by Gershman Partners and Citimark. See also List of tallest buildings in Indianapolis List of tallest buildings in Indiana External links Media related to Market Square Center at Wikimedia Commons References
Market Tower

Market Tower es un rascacielos ubicado en la esquina de las calles Illinois y Market en la ciudad de Indianápolis, en el estado de Indiana (Estados Unidos). Consiste en una torre de estilo postmodernista que se completó en 1988 y tiene 32 pisos.​ Es el cuarto edificio más alto de la ciudad​ y el quinto más alto del estado de Indiana. Las 8 agujas en la parte superior de la torre no están incluidas en la altura del edificio, que es de 128,17 metros.​ Market Tower es el segundo edificio de hormigón armado más alto del estado de Indiana.​ Se utiliza principalmente para oficinas y no tiene plataforma de observación. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Indianápolis Referencias Enlaces externos «Market Tower» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 22 de enero de 2021. «Market Tower» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage. Consultado el 22 de enero de 2021.
Market Tower

Market Tower è un grattacielo situato all'angolo tra Illinois e Market Street a Indianapolis nell'Indiana. Caratteristiche La torre fu completata nel 1988 e ha 32 piani, diventando così il quarto più alto edificio della città e il quinto più alto dello stato dell'Indiana. Il grattacielo è il secondo edificio in cemento armato più alto nello stato dell'Indiana ed è utilizzato principalmente per lo spazio di uffici e non dispone quindi di un punto panoramico. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Market Tower Collegamenti esterni (EN) Market Tower, su Structurae. (EN) Market Tower, su Skyscraper Center.