NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Madisonville North Hopkins High School

Madisonville North Hopkins High School (MNHHS) located in Madisonville, Kentucky, United States, opened in fall 1968. The school, located on Hanson Road, replaced the old Madisonville High School. Classes had graduated from the Spring Street facility from 1939 to 1968. The building now houses Browning Springs Middle School. MNHHS is one of two high schools in the Hopkins County school district, the other being Hopkins County Central High School. Academics Madisonville North Hopkins has a curriculum of several Advanced Placement classes, including: English Language and Composition, English Literature and Composition, World History: Modern, United States History, Government and Politics: United States, Spanish Language and Culture, Spanish Literature and Culture, Calculus AB, Statistics, Biology, and Chemistry. The school day at MNHHS consists of 7 periods, with each period lasting 50 minutes. 26 credits are required to graduate. Activities The Madisonville North Hopkins Marching Maroons regularly compete in the Kentucky State Marching Band Championships and, in addition to having 25 state finals appearances, are the 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 AAAA state champions. The Madisonville North Hopkins Maroon "powerlifting" team has won the AAA state championship for 4 years, however, it is not a KHSAA sponsored sport. The Future Problem Solving team won the international championship in 2006 and 2007. The Academic Team has won District 5 and Region 2 for the past 6 years, placed 2nd at State in 2006, and placed 3rd at state in 2007. The Madisonville North Hopkins Maroon cheerleaders were the 2009 KAPOS Small Varsity State Champions. The school recently added an Archery Team in 2012. The team will compete against the surrounding counties, KHSAA does not recognize this as a sponsored sport, much like the Powerlifting team. In the present context, the school no longer encompasses a competitive bass fishing team, yet it is noteworthy that there exists a collective desire among the students for the school to feature a fishing team. Notable alumni Jeremy Clark, NFL cornerback for the New York Jets Sonny Collins, former NFL running back Travis Ford, former basketball player & current coach Bill Hagerty, U.S. Senator from Tennessee and former ambassador to Japan Frank Ramsey, former professional basketball player & coach References External links School website Marching Maroons website Maroons Football
Madisonville Municipal Airport (Kentucky)

Madisonville Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 2I0) is a city-owned public-use airport located five nautical miles (9 km) northeast of the central business district of Madisonville, a city in Hopkins County, Kentucky, United States. Facilities and aircraft Madisonville Municipal Airport covers an area of 215 acres (87 ha) at an elevation of 439 feet (134 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 5/23 which measures 6,051 by 100 feet (1,844 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending November 8, 2016, the airport had 15,790 aircraft operations, an average of 43 per day: 97% general aviation, and 3% military. At that time there were 29 aircraft based at this airport: 24 single-engine, 1 multi-engine, 1 jet, and 3 helicopter. See also List of airports in Kentucky References External links Aerial photo as of 28 February 1997 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 2I0, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 2I0 AirNav airport information for 2I0 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 2I0
Mary Todd Lincoln House

Mary Todd Lincoln House in Lexington, Kentucky, USA, was the girlhood home of Mary Todd, the future first lady and wife of the 16th President, Abraham Lincoln. Today the fourteen-room house is a museum containing period furniture, portraits, and artifacts from the Todd and Lincoln families. The museum introduces visitors to the complex life of Mary Todd Lincoln, from her refined upbringing in a wealthy, slave-holding family to her reclusive years as a mourning widow. The house was built c. 1803–1806 as an inn and tavern, which was called "The Sign of the Green Tree" before its purchase by Mary's father, Robert Smith Todd, for the Todd family. The family moved into the three-story home in 1832. Mary Todd lived in this home until 1839, when she moved to Springfield, Illinois. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln visited her family here. Historic status The Mary Todd Lincoln house has the distinction of being the first historic site restored in honor of a First Lady. Operated by the Kentucky Mansions Preservation Foundation, Inc., the house museum was opened to the public on June 9, 1977. Museum In the mid-1970s, Beula C. Nunn, wife of Governor Louie B. Nunn, along with the Kentucky Mansions Preservation Foundation, Inc., and the Metropolitan Women's Club of Lexington, gained support to preserve and restore the Mary Todd Lincoln House. In June 1996, the Beula C. Nunn Garden at the Mary Todd Lincoln House was dedicated and opened to the public. Today the enclosed gardens contain trees, plants, herbs and shrubs that represent what may have been in the gardens at the Todd home in the early nineteenth century. The property is open to the public as a historic house museum. Unusual history Belle Brezing was a working girl in a bawdy house, run by Jenny Hill, located in this building starting in 1879. Later she became a madam in her own right, with her own brothel. Brezing is widely credited as having inspired Margaret Mitchell's character of Belle Watling in her novel, Gone With The Wind (1936). See also Lexington in the American Civil War References External links Official website National Park Service Page on the House
Casa de Mary Todd Lincoln

La casa de Mary Todd Lincoln, ubicada en la ciudad de Lexington (Kentucky) fue e el hogar de la infancia de Mary Todd, la futura primera dama y esposa del decimosexto presidente, Abraham Lincoln. Hoy en día, la casa de catorce habitaciones es un museo que contiene muebles de época, retratos y artefactos de las familias Todd y Lincoln. El museo presenta a los visitantes la compleja vida de Mary Todd Lincoln, desde su refinada educación en una familia rica y esclavista hasta sus años de reclusión como viuda en duelo.​ La casa fue construida entre 1803 y 1806 como posada y taberna, y se llamaba «The Sign of the Green Tree» antes de que la comprara el padre de Mary, Robert Smith Todd. La familia se mudó a la casa de tres pisos en 1832. Mary Todd vivió en esta casa hasta 1839, cuando se mudó a Springfield (Illinois). Después de su matrimonio, visitaron a su familia aquí. Estatus histórico La casa de Mary Todd Lincoln tiene la distinción de ser el primer sitio histórico restaurado en honor a una primera dama.​ Gestionada por la Kentucky Mansions Preservation Foundation, Inc., la casa museo se abrió al público el 9 de junio de 1977. Museo A mediados de la década de 1970, Beula C. Nunn, esposa del gobernador Louie B. Nunn, junto con la Kentucky Mansions Preservation Foundation, Inc. y el Metropolitan Women's Club of Lexington, consiguieron apoyo para preservar y restaurar la casa de Mary Todd Lincoln. En junio de 1996, se inauguró y abrió al público el jardín Beula C. Nunn en la casa de Mary Todd Lincoln. Hoy en día, los jardines cerrados contienen árboles, plantas, hierbas y arbustos que representan lo que podría haber habido en los jardines de la casa de los Todd a principios del siglo XIX. La propiedad está abierta al público como museo histórico.​ Historia insólita Belle Brezing era una trabajadora sexual en una casa de citas, regentada por Jenny Hill, situada en este edificio desde 1879.​ Más tarde se convirtió en madame por derecho propio, con su propio burdel. Se atribuye a Brezing haber inspirado el personaje de Belle Watling de Margaret Mitchell en su novela Lo que el viento se llevó (1936).​ Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial Referencias
Matewan Historic District

The Matewan Historic District encompasses the town center of the rural coal mining community of Matewan, West Virginia. Matewan was the scene of the Battle of Matewan on May 19, 1920, during a coal miners' strike, an event which led to the Battle of Blair Mountain, the largest insurrection ever associated with the labor movement in the United States, and was depicted in the film Matewan. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1997. Description Matewan is located on the banks of the Tug Fork, a tributary of the Big Sandy River in mountainous western West Virginia. The hills rise steeply above the river, and the town center is located in a segment of flood plain on the north bank. It is bounded on the west by a 20th-century concrete bridge, and on the east by Mate Creek. There are two main roads, Mate Street (West Virginia Highway 49) and Main Street, with McCoy Alley paralleling Main Street between it and the river. Main Street and Mate Street are separated by a row of commercial buildings and by the right-of-way of the Norfolk Southern Railway. This basic layout is unchanged since the historic events of the 1920s, although the bridge is a replacement and the railroad bed has been raised. The row of commercial buildings are mainly vernacular early 20th-century buildings, most of which were standing at the time. A few historically significant buildings have been lost, including that housing the Urias Hotel, headquarters of the Baldwin–Felts Detective Agency operatives. History In the early 20th century, Matewan was essentially a company town, in which the owners of the coal mines controlled many aspects of the lives of the miners they employed. In a response to efforts by the United Mine Workers of America to unionize the miners in the region, the owners hired detectives of the Baldwin-Felts Agency to evict the families of striking workers from their company-owned housing. In Matewan, this effort was resisted by the chief of police, Sid Hatfield, who objected to the presence of armed detectives in the town. In a standoff on May 19, 1920, shots were fired, and the ensuing shootout resulted in the deaths of 10 men: seven detectives, two miners, and Matewan's mayor. The event served to greatly heighten tensions, and prompted many miners to join the union. The miners' actions culminated in the September 1921 Battle of Blair Mountain, which was ended by the intervention of federal troops. It was the most violent act of labor violence in United States history. Gallery See also List of National Historic Landmarks in West Virginia National Register of Historic Places listings in Mingo County, West Virginia References External links Official Matewan, WV Website at Matewan.com Official Matewan, WV Tourism Website at VisitMatewan.com West Virginia Mine Wars Museum independent history museum covering the Mine Wars Era in Matewan, WV.
Mayfield High School (Kentucky)

Mayfield High School is a public secondary school in Mayfield, Kentucky, and is the only high school of the Mayfield Independent School District. History Mayfield Independent City School District was established on July 1, 1908, with the selection and meeting of its first board members, organized by Mr. W.J. Webb. The first official school year as an independent school district was the 1908–1909 school year. The original location of Mayfield High School was on West Walnut Street School which opened in September 1908, and in 1909 the high school moved to the old West Kentucky College Building. A new stadium was built behind the high school and dedicated on November 6, 1925, at the Madisonville/Mayfield Game. Up to this point, games were played at Cyclone Park, which was in the far north corner of what was Maplewood Cemetery. In 1966, Dunbar High School, the school for black students in the Mayfield area, was closed and the students enrolled in Mayfield High School by court order. Mayfield High School moved to its current building in 1974. The school was used as a safe shelter for survivors during the 2021 tornado, which destroyed much of Mayfield. Athletics Mayfield High School has won 13 KHSAA football championships (1977, 1978, 1985, 1986, 1993, 1995, 2002, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2023). Mayfield has been State Runner up 13 times (1976, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2005, 2009, 2011, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2022), and has an additional 16 appearances in the State Final Four (1967, 1969, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2016, 2021). Mayfield has not had a losing season since 1963. Mayfield has a State best in both District Championships (41), and Regional Championships (42). Following the 2023 season, Mayfield is second in the state in all-time football victories with 946. Only Male has more victories. 946 wins is also good for 4th most wins nationwide. The football rivalry between Mayfield and Paducah Tilghman began in 1911 and is the second oldest rivalry in the state of Kentucky. References External links Mayfield High School
Meade County High School

Meade County High School (formerly Brandenburg High School) is a public high school in Brandenburg, Kentucky, United States. It was established in 1914, and is part of the Meade County Schools district. It serves the county, except for people living on Fort Knox; people living on Fort Knox are instead zoned to the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA), which operates Fort Knox Middle High School. The current campus, located on Old State Road, was built in 1962. As of 2026; it is going through major renovations and extensions, which is projected to be completed around the summer of 2028. The former campus was on High Street near the baseball park. After the current campus was built, it was transformed into Central Elementary School, which shut down in the late 1990s. Shortly after, on September 3, 1999, the building burned down. Notable alumni Chip Jaenichen, former United States Maritime Administrator Rick Stansbury, college basketball coach References External links Official website
Memorial Auditorium (Louisville, Kentucky)

Memorial Auditorium is a Greek Revival concert venue located at 970 South Fourth Street in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Designed by Carrère and Hastings, it was dedicated on Memorial Day, May 30, 1929, as a memorial to the people of Louisville who served in World War I. In 1954, the ceiling was lowered and the side balconies were closed off reducing the seating capacity from 2,349 to 1,742 to improve the acoustics. Memorial Auditorium is home to the world's largest Pilcher organ and the largest operating pipe organ in the region. The instrument is sometimes referred as an orchestral pipe organ, as it includes sounds such as a French Horn, Tuba, a Cor Anglais which you often see in a symphonic orchestra. The organ contains a Tibia, which would be recognized as a large flute, which are usually found in Theater Organs. This historic four-manual instrument with 5,288 pipes has been in operation since opening. The acoustic renovation all but completely closed off the pipe chambers from the renovated hall. It has been designated a landmark by the Louisville Metro Landmarks Commission and is on the National Register of Historic Places. Although it is now used mainly by organizations for recitals, graduations, etc., it hosted many rock concerts in the 1960s and 1970s, including The Rolling Stones, Chicago, Bruce Springsteen, and Kiss. References External links Official Pipe Organ Database record of the Pilcher pipe organ at Louisville Memorial Auditorium
Miami Fort Power Station

The Miami Fort Generating Station is a dual-fuel power generating facility. It is a major coal-fired electrical power station, supplemented with a small oil-fired facility. Miami Fort is located in Miami Township, Hamilton County, immediately east of the tripoint of Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. Miami Fort Station is named for the nearby Miami Fort (not to be confused with Fort Miami in the same state). Units and ownership A cooling tower was commissioned in the 1970s by Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company (CG&E), a forerunner of Duke Energy, in order to meet pollution control mandates set by the State of Ohio. Unit 5 was permanently shut down in 2010. Unit 6 ceased coal generation on June 1, 2015. The plant used to be co-owned by Duke Energy and Dayton Power & Light (DP&L). In August 2014, Duke Energy sold its stake in both the coal and oil facilities to Dynegy. DP&L continued to own its remaining share of ownership until 2017 when it sold its stake to Dynegy. Environmental impact With its oldest unit dating back to late 1940s, the plant was ranked 36th on the United States list of dirtiest power plants in terms of sulphur dioxide emissions per megawatt-hour of electrical energy produced in 2006. Retirement In September 2020, Vistra announced its plans to retire the power station by year-end 2027 or earlier. See also List of power stations in Ohio References External links Miami Fort monthly data from the Energy Information Administration Electricity data browser
Midlands (Louisville, Kentucky)

The Midlands is a private house in Indian Hills, Kentucky in suburban Louisville built 1913–1914; it is listed on the American National Register of Historic Places. It was built for Marion Dumont Belknap, who was the widow of Louisville businessman Morris B. Belknap, who had died in 1910. It was designed by the Louisville firm of E.T. Hutchings. It was listed on the National Register in 1983. The listing included two contributing buildings on 6.2 acres (2.5 ha). References
Mill Springs National Cemetery

Mill Springs National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the unincorporated community of Nancy, eight miles (13 km) west of the city of Somerset in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 6.3 acres (2.5 ha), and as of 2014, has over 4,000 interments. Mill Springs National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. History The site of Mill Springs National Cemetery was originally the battlefield cemetery of the Battle of Mill Springs, Sunday 19 January 1862, initially designated Logan's Cross Roads Cemetery. Soldiers who fell in the battle were buried in large trenches. After the Civil War, it became an official National Cemetery and had its name changed. Many battlefield cemeteries in the region had their remains transferred to Mill Springs. In 1867, additional land was donated to the federal government for the cemetery by William H. Logan; he and his wife were buried in the cemetery upon their deaths. Mill Springs National Cemetery was on the list of the first National Cemeteries created. As small as it is, the cemetery still receives burials. It is one of the oldest National Cemeteries still in operation. Notable interments Sergeant Brent Woods (1850–1906), Medal of Honor recipient for action in New Mexico Territory during the Indian Wars. References External links National Cemetery Administration Mill Springs National Cemetery Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. KY-5, "Mill Springs National Cemetery, Nancy, Pulaski, KY" U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Mill Springs National Cemetery Mill Springs National Cemetery at Find a Grave
Mine No. 5 Store

The Mine No. 5 Store (Now known as Webb's Store) is a historic department store located in Van Lear, Kentucky, United States. The two-story, wood-frame building was constructed in 1918 by Consolidated Coal Company. On January 26, 1989, the structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Currently, the building is owned by Herman Webb, the brother of country music star, Loretta Lynn. Tourists can also receive a tour of the childhood home of Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle by stopping at the store. Admission is five dollars per person. References
Marion C. Moore School

Marion C. Moore is a public middle school and high school located in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. History In 2017, the name of the school was changed from Moore Traditional School to Marion C. Moore School. On November 22, 2019, the Marion C. Moore Instagram page made a post announcing Rob Fulk's retirement as principal. It was formatted as a letter, written by Rob himself. Notable alumni Mekale McKay, NFL player J.J. Weaver, University of Kentucky Football player References
Mount Horeb Earthworks Complex

The Mount Horeb Earthworks Complex is an Adena culture group of earthworks in Lexington, Kentucky. It consists of two major components, the Mount Horeb Site 1 and the Peter Village enclosure, and several smaller features including the Grimes Village site, Tarleton Mound, and Fisher Mound. The Peter Village and Grimes Village enclosures were mapped by Rafinesque and featured in Squier and Davis's landmark publication Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley in 1848 as Plate XIV Figures 3 and 4. Mount Horeb Site 1 This site is the center piece of the University of Kentucky's Adena Park and is located on a bank 75 feet (23 m) above Elkhorn Creek. It features a causewayed ring ditch with a circular 105-foot (32 m) diameter platform, surrounded by a 45-foot (14 m) wide ditch and a 13-foot (4.0 m) wide enclosure with a 33-foot (10 m) wide entryway facing to the west. In 1939 the site was excavated by William S. Webb and the Works Projects Administration. They discovered the postholes of a circular wooden structure on the platform, which Webb speculated was a ceremonial center for a nearby clan. The 48.5 feet (14.8 m) timber circle was made up of 132 posts, 62 "paired" posts and 8 single posts. In 1936 the site and 6 acres (2.4 hectares) were paid for through private donations and transferred to the Kentucky Archaeological Society. It is currently owned and operated by the University of Kentucky as part of the Campus Recreation Department. Peter Village enclosure The earliest occupation at this site is 300 to 200 BCE and is considered to be a pre-Adena site for harvesting and processing galena, which occurs naturally nearby. At this time the site had an earthen enclosure and a palisade and later a 2-meter (6.6 ft) deep ditch. Rafinesque described the site as a twenty sided icosogonal polygon 3,767 feet (1,148 m) long with a 15 feet (4.6 m) wide 4 feet (1.2 m) to 8 feet (2.4 m) deep ditch surrounding it. An entryway to the enclosure was located to the south. Images in Squier and Davis Mount Horeb, described as "ancient work near Lexington, Kentucky," was featured in the 1848 book Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley by Ephraim George Squier and Edwin Hamilton Davis. See also Portsmouth Earthworks References External links Adena Park Earthworks Travel Guide
Mountain Arts Center

The Mountain Arts Center is a performing arts venue located at 50 Hal Rogers Drive in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The center was established in October 1996 and became home to the Kentucky Opry. Its main feature is the 1,054 seat theater, along with several large meeting rooms, a recording studio, an arts education room, individual instruction halls, and an art gallery featuring exhibits from many local artists. The theater is also home to the Dance Etc. school of dance annual performances of The Nutcracker and Spring Recitals. Major musicians and bands to have used the center's stage in the past include: Dwight Yoakam, Loretta Lynn, George Jones, Montgomery Gentry, Ricky Skaggs, Patty Loveless, Ralph Stanley, IIIrd Tyme Out, Merle Haggard, The Temptations, Percy Sledge, The Platters, The Drifters, The Kingsmen, The Bishops, John Hagee, Dottie Rambo, Government Mule, Railroad Earth, and Steve Green. See also Jenny Wiley Theatre Paramount Arts Center References External links MAC Events Calendar Billie Jean Osborne's Kentucky Opry