NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Summit Lake State Park

Summit Lake State Park is a park located near New Castle, Indiana in east-central Indiana. Summit Lake became Indiana's 19th state park in 1988. The park covers 2,680 acres (11 km2), including an 800-acre (3.2 km2) lake. The park is a mix of woodlands, old fields, wetlands, and prairie restoration areas which provide a wide range of flora and fauna. More than 100 species of birds reside in the park, and the area is popular among photographers and bird watchers. Hiking trails offer good views of the lake. Zeigler Woods Nature Preserve, at the southwest corner of the park, is Henry County's only dedicated nature preserve. Summit Lake receives about 235,000 visitors annually. The park was 1 of 14 Indiana State Parks in the path of totality for the 2024 solar eclipse, with the park experiencing 3 minutes and 59 seconds of totality. Facilities Boats Camping (water and electric hook-ups) Concessions Fishing Hiking Interpretive Naturalist Service Picnic areas Shelter house Beach swimming (seasonal) References External links Official website Henry County Convention & Visitors Bureau
Gabis Arboretum at Purdue Northwest

Gabis Arboretum at Purdue Northwest is a nature preserve near Valparaiso, Indiana in the United States. The preserve has the largest collection of oak trees in Indiana and an award-winning garden railway. History In 1990, Damien Gabis, and a group of other environmentally concerned citizens, purchased 72 acres of land in order to preserve the prairie land of the region. They built a house on the property and Gabis and others lived onsite. Eventually, the property expanded to 360 acres and in 1998 Gabis founded what was originally known as Taltree Arboretum. The original site had only 15 trees on site. Over time, Gabis and his colleagues planted 20,000 trees. In December 2017 the Gabis family announced that Purdue University Northwest would assume operation of the arboretum, with the name change and management effective January 31, 2018. Gabis has a performance stage called The Sidetrack which features educational lectures and musical performances. In 2011, Gabis was named one of ten arboreta in the United States that "may well leave you speechless" by MSN. In 2014, the preserve hosted its first OAKtoberfest, a one-day beer festival that showcased beer and cider aged in oak barrels and paired with food. Arboretum and gardens The total land for the arboretum and gardens is 360 acres. The property includes a prairie, woodlands, wetlands, savanna, and plant collections and display gardens. The arboretum has oak trees and an exhibit of oak trees from around the world. It is the largest collection of oak trees in Indiana. The display gardens include viburnums, conifer and Japanese maples. Native plants found in Indiana are on display in the Joseph E. Meyer Memorial Pavilion Garden and in the Native Plant Garden. Roses and flowering trees are on display in the Audrey and Leonard Hitz Family Rose Garden. There is a garden railway onsite, which comprises a 2.5 acre G scale model railroad intertwined with plants. First installed in 2011, there are eight different railroads, totaling 3,000 feet of track, within the garden and up to nine different dioramas which tell the story of Railroads in the United States. The garden railway has over 500 plants varietals and 850 tons of limestone. The garden has a 14-foot elevation change and over 3,500 plants. Visitors are able to view the installation of the railroad each spring by Gabis staff. Management The preserve is operated by volunteers and maintained with private donations. See also List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Indiana References External links Official website "Garden Railroading: How The Pros Do It–Taltree Arboretum" Archived April 9, 2015, at the Wayback Machine from Lets Talk Trains Internet Radio
Jardines y arboreto Taltree

Los Jardines y arboreto Taltree ( en inglés : Taltree Arboretum and Gardens) es un jardín botánico y arboreto enfocado en los ecosistemas y plantas nativas de Indiana, con un total de 360 acres (1.5 km²) de extensión, en Valparaiso, Indiana.​ Localización Taltree Arboretum and Gardens 71 North 500 West Valparaiso, Porter county, Indiana 46385 United States of America-Estados Unidos de América. Planos y vistas satelitales.41°26′56.15″N 87°9′11.98″O Los jardines pueden visitarse todos los días del año durante las horas de luz. Historia El arboreto fue fundado en la década de 1990 como un esfuerzo para preservar la belleza natural del noroeste de Indiana. La compra inicial de la tierra fue hecha en 1990 por Damien y Rita Gabis. Los trabajos sobre los terrenos comenzaron en 1996. Actualmente el arboreto está administrado por la "Taltree Arboretum & Gardens Foundation" (anteriormente la "Gabis Family Foundation"). Entre los voluntarios y la familia Gabis han plantado entre 15.000 y 20.000 nuevos árboles restaurando tierras cultivadas para convertirlas en praderas autóctonas y áreas de bosque.​ En el ideario de Taltree se afirma: "Taltree mejorará la calidad de vida y aumentará la vitalidad económica de la región del Sur del Lago Michigan por la preservación de los espacios verdes, el establecimiento de importantes colecciones de plantas leñosas en los jardines de exhibición, la celebración de eventos culturales y animando a la gente a disfrutar, apreciar y sentirse orgullosos de nuestro patrimonio natural". Actualmente ha alcanzado el estatus provisional en el Plan de Acción Nacional NAPCC, para la colección de robles y se está trabajando en el logro de estatus completo en 2012. Colecciones El arboreto es una reserva de naturaleza de diferentes biotopos, así: Bosque, Sabana, Humedal, Pradera, Además Taltree contiene varios jardines con exhibiciones de plantas silvestres y ornamentales. Entre los jardines ornamentales: "Welcome Garden" (Jardín de bienvenida), "Hitz Family Rose Garden" (Rosaleda de la familia Hitz) "Native Plant Garden" (Jardín de plantas nativas) "Pavilion Garden" (Jardín del pabellón) "Railway Garden" (Jardín de ferrocarril) Rutas de senderismo. Bluebird Trail - el sendero más largo en Taltree (1.5 millas/2.4 km) Goldfinch Trail - el sendero más al sur (0.6 millas/0.97 km) Heron Trail - el sendero más corto alrededor de la charca "Heron Pond" (0.4 millas/0.64 km) Owl Trail - a través del bosque y bosquetes de robles (0.5 millas/0.8 km)​ Véase también Harwood Tree Improvement and Regeneration Center Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Taltree Arboretum and Gardens. Archivado el 19 de octubre de 2012 en Wayback Machine. Página de Taltree en el BGCI.
Tanner's Creek Generating Station

Tanner's Creek Generating Station (also spelled Tanners Creek) was a major, 1000-MWe coal-fired electrical power plant in Indiana. Located on the north bank of Ohio River along Tanners Creek, it was one of the two coal-fired power stations within 3 miles (5 km) of Lawrenceburg, Indiana, near the tripoint of Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky (the other plant being the Miami Fort Power Station in the neighboring Ohio). The former plant is situated directly across the Ohio river from Petersburg, Boone County, Kentucky. Tanner's Creek was one of the two Indiana coal power plants owned by Indiana Michigan Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power (the other plant being Rockport Generating Station near Rockport, Indiana). On March 17, 2015, Indiana Michigan Power announced that the Tanners Creek plant would be completely shut down by May 31, 2015. The former plant was sold to St. Louis–based Commercial Development Company in October 2016. The Port of Indiana commission is studying converting the former plant into the state's fourth port. Units Units 1 and 2, rated at 145 MWe all-year capacity, were launched in 1951–1952. Unit 3, rated at 200 MWe (summer) and 205 MWe (winter) capacity, was launched in the end of 1954. The largest and newest Unit 4, rated at 500 MWe all-year capacity, was launched in mid-1964. Environmental impact With three out of four of its units dating back to the 1950s, the plant was ranked 67th on the United States list of dirtiest power plants in terms of sulphur dioxide emissions per megawatt-hour of electrical energy produced in 2006. See also List of power stations in Indiana References External links http://www.indianamichiganpower.com/about/serviceTerritory http://eaglecountryonline.com/local-article/tanners-creek-power-plant-will-shut-layoff-employees-may-31/
Taylor University

Die Taylor University ist eine private christliche Universität in Indiana. Sie gehört zu den ältesten evangelikalischen Universitäten in den Vereinigten Staaten. Geschichte Die Universität wurde 1846 von Methodisten als Bildungseinrichtung für Frauen mit dem Namen Fort Wayne Female College in Fort Wayne gegründet. Ab 1850 waren auch Männer zugelassen und der Name wurde in Fort Wayne College geändert. Ihren heutigen Namen trägt die Universität zu Ehren von Bischof William Taylor. Bekannte Alumni Nelson Appleton Miles (1839–1925), Kommandeur der United States Army Jackie Walorski (1963–2022), Politikerin Tim Walberg (* 1951), Politiker Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Tell City Junior-Senior High School

Tell City Junior-Senior High School is a public school in Tell City, Indiana. It is a part of the Tell City-Troy Township School Corporation. The school district includes Tell City and Troy. The senior high school mascot is the marksmen; the junior high school mascot is the archer. History Previously Troy had its own high school, but at one point the students were moved to Tell City High School. Athletics The Tell City Marksmen are members of the Pocket Athletic Conference. The school colors are cream and crimson. The following IHSAA sanctioned sports are offered: Arts Tell City has a marching band and a chorus that participate in interscholastic competition. Notable alumni Krista Blunk – TV personality Wally Bruner – journalist, radio station owner – Class of 1949 Paul D. Etienne – Archbishop of Seattle – Class of 1977 Tommy Kron – NBA basketball player Bob Polk – college basketball coach Burke Scott – college basketball player and high school basketball coach See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website
Aeroportul Terre Haute

Aeroportul Terre Haute (IATA: HUF, ICAO: KHUF, FAA LID: HUF) este un aeroport din Indiana, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Terre Haute. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 800 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 180 m, aeroportul dispune de 3 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 3 piste: pista 05/23 din asfalt, cu dimensiunile 9.020 picioare × 150 picioare pista 14/32, cu dimensiunile 7.200 picioare × 150 picioare pista 18/36, cu dimensiunile 4.000 picioare × 150 picioare Terminale Note Vezi și
Terre Haute Masonic Temple

The Terre Haute Masonic Temple in Terre Haute, Indiana is a Classical Revival-style Masonic building that ground was broken for in 1915, cornerstone was laid in 1916, and opened in 1917. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior in 1995. The structure was commissioned by the Terre Haute Masonic Temple Association which was included one director from each of the following bodies that funded the building of the temple: Social Lodge No. 86 F&AM, Humboldt Lodge No. 42 F&AM, Terre Haute Lodge #19 F&AM, Euclid Lodge No. 573 F&AM, Terre Haute Chapter No. 11 R.A.M., Terre Haute Council No. 8 R. & S.M., Terre Haute Commandery No. 16 K.T. The Temple was built by A.W. Stoolman with Archie H. Hubbard serving as architect. The Terre Haute Masonic Temple is currently utilized by Social Lodge No. 86 F&AM, Terre Haute Lodge #19 F&AM, Humboldt Lodge No. 42 F&AM, Terre Haute Chapter No. 11 R.A.M., Terre Haute Council No. 8 R. & S.M., Terre Haute Commandery No. 16 K.T., Job's Daughters Bethel No. 2, Terre Haute Chapter No. 43 Order of the Eastern Star, Terre Haute Order of Amaranth. The building was previously used by Euclid No. 573 F&AM, The Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem and The Order of Demolay. The governing body of the building that is responsible for all modifications and maintenance is the Terre Haute Masonic Temple Association which still includes six of the original seven bodies that erected the structure (Euclid No. 573 is no longer in existence). The board is composed of a President, Vice President, Secretary & Treasurer, and three other members. The building is a total of four stories tall with an additional full basement. The foundation of the building was initially constructed to support the weight of a twelve-story building. The first floor is the dedicated public floor and contains the ballroom, library, parlor, board room, office, card room, and ladies and gentleman's cloak rooms and rest rooms. The second floor is dedicated to the Blue Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star and houses three lodge rooms, rest rooms and lounge area. The third floor is dedicated to the three bodies of the York Rite: The Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Council of Royal & Secret Masters, and Commandery of Knights Templar. The fourth floor contains storage and a choir and organ loft. Gallery See also List of Masonic buildings in Indiana National Register of Historic Places listings in Vigo County, Indiana References External links Terre Haute Masonic Temple
Terre Haute South Vigo High School

Terre Haute South Vigo High School is a public high school located in Terre Haute, Indiana. It is a part of the Vigo County School Corporation. As the name implies, the school's district covers the southern portion of Terre Haute, as well as most of southern Vigo County, the county in which Terre Haute is located. Its attendance area includes the municipality of Riley. The school is located at 3737 S 7th St, Terre Haute, Indiana 47802. History It was first constructed in 1971 along with Terre Haute North Vigo High School. It is located near the northern edge of Honey Creek Township at 7th and Davis streets. Most of the school is one story. It contains Terre Haute's only planetarium, the Allen Memorial Planetarium. Terre Haute South Vigo High is a consolidation of Terre Haute William H. Wiley High School (1912–1971) and Honey Creek High School (1926–1971). Honey Creek was involved in earlier consolidations as Blackhawk High (1919–71), Pimento High (1919–61), Prairie Creek High (1917–61), Prairieton High (1924–27) were consolidated into Honey Creek. Wiley itself was the second high school in Terre Haute, opening in 1912. After its founding, North added students from Terre Haute State High (a 'laboratory school' for Indiana State University) in 1978. The 'lab school' continued to educate elementary students through 1992. Terre Haute W. Wiley HS Gym (pictured) was the home of Indiana State basketball from 1923 to 1928. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 1,861 students enrolled in 2014-2015 was: Male - 53.0% Female - 47.0% Native American/Alaskan - 0.2% Asian/Pacific islanders - 4.0% Black - 6.4% Hispanic - 3.3% White - 78.6% Multiracial - 7.5% 44.3% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. For 2014–2015, this was a Title I school. Athletics THS has won a state championship in girls tennis (2001) and in girls basketball (2002). THS has multiple active Fall, Winter, and Spring sports. Terre Haute South notable alumni Armon Bassett, basketball player Cam Cameron, football coach Jose Pablo Cantillo, actor Dylan Schneider, country singer Brian Evans, NBA forward Tony McGee, NFL tight end Craig Porter Jr., basketball player A. J. Reed, baseball player Apsara Sakbun, Olympian. Brandon Sakbun, mayor. Jill Bolte Taylor, neuroanatomist Danny Etling, NFL quarterback Timmy Herrin, baseball player Howard Andrew Jones, fantasy author Wiley High School alumni Junius Bibbs, Negro league infielder P. Pete Chalos, longest-serving mayor of Terre Haute Ray S. Cline, CIA official Norman Cottom, NBA basketball player and later, head basketball coach at Wiley Ernest R. Davidson, chemistry professor William King Harvey, CIA officer Rev. Nicholas Hood Sr., civil rights activist, minister, and politician Martin David Jenkins, pioneer in educational psychology Alvy Moore, actor Abe Silverstein, NASA engineer See also List of high schools in Indiana References External links Official website
The Baker (Indianapolis, Indiana)

The Baker, also known as Massala, is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1905, and is a three-story, 10-bay by 12 bay, Classical Revival style brick building with Queen Anne style design elements. It has limestone detailing and features paired two-story bay windows on the upper floors. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the Massachusetts Avenue Commercial District. See also Apartments and Flats of Downtown Indianapolis Thematic Resources National Register of Historic Places listings in Center Township, Marion County, Indiana References External links Media related to The Baker (Indianapolis, Indiana) at Wikimedia Commons
The Colonial (Indianapolis, Indiana)

The Colonial is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It was built in 1900, and is a three-story, eight bay by ten bay, Classical Revival style yellow brick building. It features a variety of terracotta decorative elements and two-story bay windows on the upper floors. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also Apartments and Flats of Downtown Indianapolis Thematic Resources National Register of Historic Places listings in Center Township, Marion County, Indiana References
The Dartmouth (Indianapolis, Indiana)

The Dartmouth is a historic apartment building in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1890 and is a large six-story, nine-bay-by-twelve-bay building faced in two shades of center-scored, salt-glazed brown brick. It features two three-sided projecting bays, limestone accents, and a crenelated parapet. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also Apartments and Flats of Downtown Indianapolis Thematic Resources National Register of Historic Places listings in Center Township, Marion County, Indiana References
The Indiana Theater

The Indiana Theater is a theatre located at 419 E. Main Street, Washington, Indiana. Built in 1926, it features period architecture, ornate molded plaster capitals, decorated beams, a full featured stage, period sconce lighting, a full service concession area, and large lobby. In November 2011, an informal preservation group, The Friends of the Indiana Theater, was formed to try to purchase the property and preserve it. The group began to incorporate in March, 2012 as a 501C3. Future intent is to develop and operate as a not-for-profit with the mission of reopening the building as a cultural center providing a venue for live entertainment in the form of musical performances, stage plays, informal dining, training facility, exposition center, and or public meeting place. The more general mission is to promote downtown Washington, its businesses, culture, and the historical heritage of Washington and Daviess County. Originally opened in 1928 as a one screen stage theater featuring a balcony, this building was eventually "twinned" (the balcony becoming the second auditorium) and after sitting empty for 4 years has now undergone a substantial upgrade to include All Digital Projection & 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound. It is now once again featuring First-Run movies. The main level features the "Grand" Auditorium, while the upstairs has the "Balcony" Auditorium which also features Stadium Seating. References
The Village Shopping Center

The Village Shopping Center is an enclosed shopping mall in Gary, Indiana. Built in 1955, it includes vacant anchors last occupied by Marshalls and US Factory Outlets. History Village Shopping Center opened in 1955. It was expanded in 1958 when Montgomery Ward opened a two-story, 122,965 square foot store. Other tenants included Kresge (later McCrory), and Kroger. The Montgomery Ward store was changed to a closeout format before closing. Goldblatt's moved into the mall in 1985, taking part of the former Montgomery Ward with Aldi taking the rest. J.C. Penney was the last department store to leave the mall, doing so in 1995. It became US Factory Outlets in 1997. AJWright replaced the former Kresge/McCrory, and Ames briefly replaced the former Goldblatt's. The former Ames was later divided into mall space, while Aldi moved out in 2004. Marshalls opened in 2011 following the closure of the AJ Wright chain, but the store closed on January 14, 2012, after only 8 months in operation. References
The Way College of Biblical Research – Indiana Campus

The Way College of Biblical Research Indiana was used by The Way International for its leadership training program and biblical research seminars located in Rome City, Indiana for 20 years. Purchased in 1976, the 197-acre (0.80 km2) site located on the north side of Rome City previously housed the historic Kneipp Springs health spa which was developed between 1897 and 1910 by Dr. W.G. Geiermann, and operated by the Catholic Order of the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood convent. The college was not accredited. The campus housed nearly 6,000 students and staff between 1977 and 1997, and the campus held accelerated biblical research seminars and classes from 1979 to 1996. The campus operation was moved to Gunnison, Colorado in spring of 1998, and Sylvan Springs, Inc., a non-profit group, purchased the facility for use as a family centre serving northeast Indiana. Approximately 80 acres (32 ha) of the property was designated a historic district in 2018 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the "Kneipp Springs Historic District". References
Thea Bowman Leadership Academy

Thea Bowman Leadership Academy is a K-12 charter school in Gary, Indiana. It was established by the Drexel Foundation for Educational Excellence, Inc., and is managed by American Quality Schools, Inc. The school is named after Sr Thea Bowman, an African-American Catholic nun, teacher, and scholar in the 20th century. History Thea Bowman Leadership Academy first opened as a K-6 charter school on August 18, 2003. With each passing year, Bowman Academy added an additional grade level. As of the 2009–2010 academic year, the school had expanded its program to accommodate all thirteen grade levels, from kindergarten through 12th grade. Students who entered the program as 6th graders in August 2003 comprised the school's first class of graduating high school seniors in June 2010. The K-6 Thea Bowman Leadership Academy occupies the building that once housed Holy Angels School, a Catholic school associated with the adjacent Cathedral of the Holy Angels, which is the seat of the Diocese of Gary. The current building opened in 1966 as Holy Angels School, and was renamed in 1994 as Sister Thea Bowman School, but was ultimately closed in 2002. The current school is in no way affiliated with the cathedral or the diocese. In 2008, Bowman Academy began construction on a new building to accommodate students in grades 7 through 12. The new Thea Bowman Leadership Academy High School was dedicated on April 23, 2009, and was fully operational for the 2009–2010 academic year. The school has undergone several administrative changes over the years, including the loss of charter authorizers in 2017 (Ball State University) and 2023 (Trine University). As of January 2024, the school is provisionally authorized by the Calumet College of St. Joseph. Athletics During the 2009–2010 school year, Thea Bowman Leadership Academy's boys basketball team won the Class 1A State championship, in only its 2nd year of tournament play. See also List of high schools in Indiana References 5. State of Indiana Teacher Licensing Department (Indiana Department of Education) External links Thea Bowman Leadership Academy Official Site The Drexel Foundation for Educational Excellence, Inc. Official Site American Quality Schools, Inc. Official Site School Snapshot by the Indiana Department of Education