NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College

Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College (SKYCTC) is a public community college in Bowling Green, Kentucky. It is an open-admissions college and a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System. The college is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. History Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College was established as Western Trade School in 1939 and was operated by Western Kentucky State Teachers College (later Western Kentucky University (WKU). In 1962, the school became independent of WKU, and underwent two name changes before joining KCTCS in 1997 and becoming Bowling Green Technical College. On December 7, 2012, the KCTCS Board of Regents approved a request to change the name to Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College, recognizing the fact that the college's accreditor, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, had designated it as a comprehensive community college and granted approval for it to award the Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees. Service area Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College has a 10 county service area. Included are: Allen County Barren County Butler County Edmonson County Hart County Logan County Metcalfe County Monroe County Simpson County Warren County Campuses Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College maintains six campuses: Main Campus Glasgow Health Campus Glasgow Technology Campus KATI Campus Transpark Center Franklin-Simpson Center References External links Official website
Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College

Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College (SKCTC) is a public community college in Cumberland, Kentucky, United States. It is part of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS) and was founded in 1960 as the Southeast Center of the University of Kentucky by Senator Richard Glenn Freeman. SKCTC is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Before being renamed in 2004, Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College was Southeast Community College. Academics SKCTC offers degree programs leading to three associate degrees: Associate of Arts Associate of Science Associate of Applied Science It also offers diploma and certificate programs. Service area The primary service area of SKCTC includes: Bell County Harlan County Knox County Letcher County Neighboring counties in Tennessee and Virginia Campuses SKCTC maintains campuses in Cumberland, Barbourville, Harlan, Middlesboro, Pineville and Whitesburg. References External links Official website
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Das Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (SBTS) ist ein baptistisches Theologisches Seminar in Crescent Hill, Louisville (Kentucky). Durch seine Gründung im Jahr 1859, kurz vor dem Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg, ist es das älteste der sechs Seminare des Southern Baptist Convention. Während sich die Institution über die Jahre in Richtung des theologisch liberalen Spektrums bewegte, blieb die Denomination eher konservativ, was 1958 zu einer Kontroverse führte, in deren Folge es schließlich zur Entlassung von 13 Fakultätsmitgliedern kam. Danach entwickelte sich das Seminar mit dem Southern Baptist Convention zu einer theologisch konservativen Einrichtung, wobei die einschneidendsten Entwicklungen erst in den 1990er Jahren erfolgten. Struktur Das SBTS ist in drei Fakultäten (Schools) geteilt: School of Theology The Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism, and Ministry Boyce College The Southern Baptist Journal of Theology Über das Seminar erscheint drei Mal im Jahr die wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift The Southern Baptist Journal of Theology. Derzeitiger Herausgeber ist der Theologe Stephen J. Wellum. Präsidenten Bekannte Absolventen Dondi E. Costin (* 1969), Major General und Präsident der Liberty University Herbert Gezork (1900–1984), Pastor und Sozialethiker Ben Campbell Johnson (1932–2016), Professor am Columbia Theological Seminary Clarence Jordan (1912–1969), Gründer der Koinonia Farm und Übersetzer des Neuen Testaments Robert Lisle Lindsey (1917–1995), baptistischer Geistlicher und Neutestamentler David Gordon Lyon (1853–1937), Inhaber des Hollis Chair an der Harvard Divinity School und Mitgründer des Harvard Semitic Museum Charles H. Martin (1848–1931), US-amerikanischer Politiker, Mitglied des Repräsentantenhauses der Vereinigten Staaten Lee Roberson (1909–2007), Pastor und Gründer der Tennessee Temple University Norman Shands (1916–2012), Pastor und Bürgerrechtler Gregory Alan Thornbury (* 1970), Philosoph und Präsident des King’s College in New York City Rembert Truluck (1934–2008), Theologe, Autor und Geistlicher der Metropolitan Community Church James Emery White (* 1961), Pastor und Professor am Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary Literatur William A. Mueller: A History of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Broadman Press, Nashville 1959. Gregory A. Wills: Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1859–2009. Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York 2009, ISBN 9780199774128. Weblinks Website des SBTS Einzelnachweise
Séminaire théologique baptiste du Sud

Le Séminaire théologique baptiste du Sud (anglais : Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) est un institut de théologie baptiste à Louisville (Kentucky), aux États-Unis. Il est affilié à la Convention baptiste du Sud. L'école offre des formations de théologie évangélique. Histoire L'école est fondée par la Convention baptiste du Sud à Greenville (Caroline du Sud) en 1859. En 1877, elle déménage à Louisville (Kentucky) . En 2019, l’école arrivait en 1ère position des séminaires évangéliques aux États-Unis pour le nombre d’inscriptions avec 1,731 étudiants à plein temps. En octobre 2022, le séminaire théologique baptiste du Sud adopte une résolution indiquant que seuls les hommes peuvent être pasteurs. Pour Albert Mohler, président de Séminaire théologique baptiste du Sud : « Nos administrateurs SBTS ont fait une déclaration importante la semaine dernière, en adoptant une résolution unanime définissant le pasteur à la fois comme fonction et office et limité aux hommes par les Écritures, comme l’ont confessé les baptistes du Sud ». Pour l'année 2021-2022, elle comptait 4,448 étudiants. Programmes L’école offre des programmes en théologie évangélique, dont des baccalauréats, masters et des doctorats . Affiliations Il est affilié à la Convention baptiste du Sud. Articles connexes Étude biblique Exégèse biblique Herméneutique biblique Théologie chrétienne Références Lien externe Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail du christianisme évangélique Portail des États-Unis
Southwestern High School (Kentucky)

Southwestern High School is a public high school in Somerset, Kentucky. Operated by Pulaski County Schools, Southwestern opened its doors in the fall of 1993 to alleviate crowding at the district's other high school, Pulaski County High School. It is fed by several schools operated by the Pulaski County district, namely Nancy Elementary, Burnside Elementary, Southern Elementary, Oak Hill Elementary, and Southern Middle School. Students at Science Hill School, a K–8 school operated by a separate district within Pulaski County, have the option of attending either Southwestern High School or Pulaski County High School. Athletics Archery (co-ed) Baseball (boys only) Basketball (boys and girls, separate teams) Cheerleading (girls only) Cross Country (boys and girls, separate teams) Dance Team (boys and girls) Football (boys only) Golf (boys and girls, separate teams) JROTC (co-ed) Robotics Team (one team, boys and girls) Soccer (boys and girls, separate teams) Softball (girls only) Swim Team (boys and girls, separate teams) Track (boys and girls, separate teams) Tennis (boys and girls, separate teams) Volleyball (girls only) Music department Bands Marching band Symphonic band Jazz band References External links Southwestern High School The Commonwealth Journal Kentucky High School Athletic Association website
Spartan Municipal Stadium

Spartan Municipal Stadium, formerly known as Universal Stadium, is a stadium in Portsmouth, Ohio. It hosted the National Football League's Portsmouth Spartans (now the Detroit Lions) from 1930 to 1933, as well as local high school teams. The stadium held 8,200 people at its peak and was built in 1928. In 1970, it was renamed Spartan Municipal Stadium. On October 5, 2003, the stadium was designated as a state historical site. The stadium is owned by Shawnee State University. After a fire in the 1990s, the city replaced walls and the press box. The lighting was upgraded using funds from a USDA grant. Several years ago, the city began limiting stadium use to only regular football games to help preserve the sod. In the past, both Portsmouth and Notre Dame High School football teams have played at the facility. The city wanted to sell the stadium to the Portsmouth City School District for one dollar, but the district turned down the offer as they received $10 million from a local foundation to construct their own athletic complex next to the new city school complex. Notre Dame High School intends to remain at Spartan Stadium. The city has discussed demolishing the stadium for future development but local residents have expressed the need to preserve the historical site. Spartan Municipal Stadium was recently identified through Portsmouth's participation in the America's Best Communities competition as an invaluable asset for the development of Portsmouth's riverfront area. In September 2017, Dr. Sean Dunne, a Sociology professor at Shawnee State University, submitted an application to State Farm's Neighborhood Assist Program for $25,000 to help renovate the stadium. In October 2017, it was announced that the application had advanced to the final round of 200 applications. After ten days of online voting, the grant was selected as one of 40 projects to win $25,000. The money has been used to begin the process of renovation at the stadium, with further renovation work to follow. In July 2024, Portsmouth City Council voted to transfer Spartan Municipal Stadium and the surrounding land to Shawnee State University. The university intends to renovate the stadium as a community asset. In June 2025, Shawnee State University announced that they will field a football team beginning in 2028 with the renovated Spartan Municipal Stadium serving as the Bears home field. References Spartan Municipal Stadium up for $25k grant — Community votes needed to secure funding - Portsmouth Daily Times Stadium renovation project wins $25k - Portsmouth Daily Times Stadium renovation plans announced - Portsmouth Daily Times External links Universal Stadium receives state historical site designation Portsmouth Spartans Historical Society Scioto Historical's "Spartan Municipal Stadium & NFL Football in Portsmouth, Ohio."
St. Aloysius Church (Pewee Valley, Kentucky)

St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church is a historic church at 202 Mt. Mercy Drive in Peewee Valley, Kentucky. It was built in 1914 and added to the National Register in 1989. It is a small Late Gothic Revival-style church. To its northeast is a historic rectory which has been so altered that it was deemed non-contributing, and a non-contributing 1950s school building associated with the church. It is built of limestone. It has corner towers and a "boldly crenelated front vestibule". References External links Media related to Saint Aloysius Church (Pewee Valley, Kentucky) at Wikimedia Commons
St. Augustine Church Complex

St. Augustine Catholic Church is a historic church located at 1839 Euclid Avenue in Covington, Kentucky. History The history of the St. Augustine parish began with the immigration of Germans to the Northern Kentucky area in the 1840s, and cresting in the 1890s. The German influx of immigrants to the area was attributable to economic hardship, religious persecution and the harsh treatment by the Prussian government. In addition, advertising of attractive prices for pork played a large part in enticing the Germans to the Ohio River Valley of Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati. Initial settlement concentrated in the Main Strasse neighborhood of Covington, but by the 1860s and 1870s, the Germans began to move into the southwestern part of the city, a separate entity known as the City of Central Covington. St. Augustine was the fifth Catholic parish established in Covington and the original St. Augustine church was built in 1870. The Reverend Father Joseph Goebbels led the church in the 1870s and organized a wire nail factory to pay back the debt incurred in constructing the church. The enterprise was not successful, in part because of the Panic of 1873, and a number of parishioners lost their life savings in the venture. The parish was returned to a sound financial footing by Father Paul Abeln who was pastor from 1883 until his death in 1911. Pastors A history of the parish's pastors is provided by the parish website: Architecture The existing church was designed by local architect David Davis (1865–1932), who also designed the 1910 Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption, Covington. Little is known of Davis, considering he designed two prominent churches in the city. Construction began on the Euclid Avenue structure in 1913 under the direction of Father William Kathman and the church was dedicated by Bishop Camillus P. Macs on December 20, 1914. The church stands 60' high, 52' wide, 92' in the transept and 160' long. Seating capacity is 1000. Its 100th anniversary was in 2018. The school held a celebration for that. Construction of the existing school building, built of the same dark red brick as the church, began in 1915, and was completed in September 1916. References
St. Boniface's Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

St. Boniface Catholic Church (also known as St. Bonifacius Kirche Complex) is a historic church at 501-531 E. Liberty Street in Louisville, Kentucky. Established in 1836, St. Boniface was the first German Catholic parish in the city. It is also the oldest, continuously existent, Catholic parish in the city of Louisville. The present structure was built in 1899 and added to the National Register in 1982 as St.Bonifacius Kirche Complex. History Saint Boniface was named for the "Apostle of Germany". Diocesan clergy staffed Saint Boniface from its founding until 1849 when Bishop Martin John Spalding asked the Franciscan priests of Cincinnati, Ohio to take responsibility for the parish because of the high influx of German Catholic immigrants moving into the surrounding neighborhood, and the availability of German-speaking Franciscan priests. After 148 years, in 1998, the Archdiocese of Louisville resumed responsibility for the parish. Nativity Academy at St. Boniface Founded in August 2003 by Fr. Tim Hogan, at that time pastor of St. Boniface parish, and administered by Sr. Paula Kleine-Kracht, OSU, Nativity Academy at St. Boniface was established as an independent private middle school in the Catholic tradition to educate urban youth. Along with the sponsorship of the Ursuline Sisters of Louisville, and the Xaverian Brothers, Nativity Academy teaches formal religion classes within the Catholic Faith. All students participate in ecumenical and Catholic prayer services, but are not required to be, or become Catholic. References External links Media related to Saint Boniface Church (Louisville, Kentucky) at Wikimedia Commons St. Boniface Catholic Church, official website
St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church (Paducah, Kentucky)

The St. Francis DeSales Roman Catholic Church (Church of St. Francis de Sales) is a historic church building at 116 S. 6th Street in Paducah, Kentucky. It was built in 1899 and, together with its 1927-built rectory, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is a Classical Revival-style building named for St. Francis de Sales. References
Igreja Católica São Francisco de Sales (Paducah, Kentucky)

A Igreja Católica Romana de St. Francis DeSales (Igreja de St. Francis de Sales) é uma igreja histórica na 116 S. 6th Street em Paducah, Kentucky. Foi construída em 1899 e, juntamente com sua reitoria construída em 1927, foi adicionado ao Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos em 1979. É um edifício de estilo clássico do avivamento, nomeado por São Francisco de Sales. Referências
St. James Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

St. James Church is a historic Roman Catholic church located at 1826 Edenside Avenue in the Highlands section of Louisville, Kentucky. March 1, 1982, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as St. James Roman Catholic Church, Rectory, and School. History The parish of St. James was established in 1906 as the subdivisions in the surrounding area were rapidly being built up (three churches within a few blocks of St. James also trace their foundation to 1906). An initial wood-frame church was built in 1906 on the site of the present building, as was a wood-frame school building which was replaced with the modern brick school building in 1924. The parish house was completed in 1929. Construction began on the modern church building in 1912 and was completed in 1913. It was designed by J.J. Gaffney, a local architect who designed buildings such as the Belvoir Apartments in Cherokee Triangle, the baroque house on Highland Avenue, Adath Jeshuran Temple and Holy Name Church. References
St. Joseph Catholic Church (Camp Springs, Kentucky)

St. Joseph's Catholic Church, also known as St. Joseph, Camp Springs and St. Joseph in the Hills, is a rural Roman Catholic parish near Camp Springs in Campbell County, Kentucky. The historic parish church and cemetery are located at 6833 Four Mile Road. The parochial school was located on the adjacent plot at 6829 Four Mile Road. It remains an active parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington, and its cemetery is still open for the burial of parish members. History Catholic priests had visited the area as early as 1844. Martin Spalding, Bishop of Louisville, himself came to Four Mile Creek in August 1853 and was instrumental in the founding of the parish. By 1858, there were 109 registered families, mostly German immigrants. In 1868, the parish school moved into its own stone building, though this was later replaced with a modern structure, and by 2015, the school had closed except for its preschool programs due to declining enrollment. Church The church is situated on a promontory that overlooks the valley. Completed in 1865, it is a belfried brick structure with a low gabled roof. It is notable for the rich iconography of its interior decor, including altarpieces and murals, mostly installed under the pastorship of Fr. Woestehen, parish priest from 1909 to 1926. Stained glass windows were contributed by members of the church from 1910 to 1912, and plaster and molding work were also installed in 1912. In the 1920s, the church's murals were painted by Leon Lippert, a student of noted Covington artist Frank Duveneck. The statue of Our Lady of Sorrows was donated in 1926 by Emma Ritter, and marble work in the sanctuary was completed by Bert Moriconi and painted in the 1940s. On May 16, 1983, the church and cemetery were added to the National Register of Historic Places. References External links Official parish site St. Joseph Camp Springs Pre-Kindergarten St. Joseph Catholic Church at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Saint Josephs Catholic Church Cemetery
St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church is located in the Crescent Hill historic district, on Frankfort Avenue which began as Louisville and Lexington turnpike in the 1850s. The church is located at the corner of Frankfort and Kennedy Avenues in Louisville, Kentucky. The church was founded as a missionary parish in 1891. The parish purchased the lot upon which the church was built in 1895. The first service was held in the new church on June 12, 1895. Today the church is active member parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky. External links St. Mark's Episcopal Church History St. Mark's Episcopal Church
St. Patrick's High School (Maysville, Kentucky)

St. Patrick School, or SPS, is a private, Roman Catholic school in Maysville, Kentucky, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington. It houses grades K-12, with an average annual enrollment of approximately 140 students in elementary school and 60 in high school. Background St. Patrick School was established in 1864. It is the only Catholic high school within a 45-mile radius. Notable alumni Nick Clooney — television and radio personality Rosemary Clooney (8th grade graduate) — actress, television and radio personality References External links School website
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Newport, Kentucky)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, built in 1871, is an historic Episcopal church located at 7 Court Place at York Street in Newport, Kentucky, in the United States. On November 25, 1980, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. History The church was founded on Easter Sunday in 1844, with the assistance of the Rev. Dr. Nicholas Hamner Cobbs, who was then rector of St. Paul's Church in Cincinnati. He helped "the Church-minded people in Newport" to organize their new congregation and the vestry considered him to be St. Paul's founder. Six months later the Rev. Mr. Cobbs was elected Bishop of Alabama. Later in 1844, the vestry bought the small Methodist brick church building on Court Place for $500. The Methodist Meeting House was 30 by 40 feet (9 m × 12 m), with side walls 11 feet (3 m) high. In the front of the Methodist Church interior of the building there was a low gallery, without handrails, for the use of slaves, who came to meetings with their masters." In 1845 St. Paul's was admitted into union with the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky. In 1871 the cornerstone of the present St. Paul's was laid on the site of the old brick Methodist church. It is a Kentucky landmark designed by J. R. Neff. On a Sunday in August 1873, the bell in the tower first summoned parishioners to Morning Prayer. The cost of construction rose from $19,452 to over $33,000; the church was consecrated in 1888. Although the congregation continued to grow (by 1894 it was the largest parish in the Diocese), the vestry struggled with debt well into the twentieth century. The church and its people have weathered natural disasters of every magnitude, including an earthquake in 1880, the record-breaking Ohio River floods of 1884 and 1937, and the tornadoes of 1915 and 1986. Here worshipped Gen. James Taylor Jr., War of 1812; Henry Stanbery, who defended President Andrew Johnson at his impeachment trial, 1868; Brent Spence, 37 years in the United States Congress, a lifetime member. Today, St. Paul's has an active congregation. The Very Reverend S. Matthew Young, SCP serves as Rector. He is also the Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. George the Martyr at the Cathedral Domain in the Diocese of Lexington. He also serves as the Chaplain for the Newport Fire/EMS Department, Newport Police Department, and Fire Department Bellevue/Dayton. The congregation has now regained parish status in the Episcopal Church. In addition, St. Paul's operates the St. Paul's Food Pantry in Newport serving hundreds of households monthly. Holy Eucharist is celebrated at St. Paul's at 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and holy days as announced. References External links Official website Historical marker Postcard St. Paul's Newport St. Paul's Parish House