NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Grant County High School

Grant County High School is a public high school serving the ninth through twelfth grades in Grant County, Kentucky, USA. It is one of seven schools and the only high school in the Grant County Schools district. School information The School was formed in 1954 as the result of the merger of the county's four previous high schools Corinth, Mason, Dry Ridge, and Crittenden. The current Grant County High School building was dedicated in 1998. The campus covers 51 acres (210,000 m2). Computer terminals are available in each classroom. Three computer labs are available for student use along with a media center with Internet access. The student-teacher ratio is 18, which exceeds the state average of 15. Spending per pupil is $6,639, less than the state average of $7,639. Grading scale A = 90–100 B = 80–89 C = 70–79 D = 60–69 F = 0–59 Bell schedule The GCHS schedule consist of five roughly 65-minute-long class periods, along with a 25-minute enrichment time that is used for various prep courses depending on a student's grades and test proficiency; the worthiness of this time is a source of debate for many students and faculty. Extracurricular activities Athletics Athletics at Grant County includes: Clubs and organizations Source: Students participate in several clubs and organizations, including: Performance The high school is accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Over forty percent of the student population is classified as "Academic Achievers," who achieve at high levels, attend school regularly, and exhibit exemplary behavior. There was once a program for the Academic Achievers, but that program has since been done away with. In 2006-2007 students took Advanced Placement (AP) examinations in 11 of the 37 course areas. As of the 2017–2018 school year, however, there are only 4 AP course available to the student. To some degree this is because of the administration encouraging dual credit college classes over AP. References External links Grant County High School Grant County Schools district
Grayson Lake State Park

Grayson Lake State Park is a Kentucky state park located in Carter and Elliott counties, near the city of Grayson, Kentucky. The park has an area of 1,512 acres (612 ha). It has facilities for boating, water skiing, swimming, fishing and golfing. It is served by Kentucky Route 7, which was re-routed as a result of the lake's creation. References External links Grayson Lake State Park Archived September 5, 2013, at the Wayback Machine Kentucky Department of Parks
Green River Correctional Complex

Green River Correctional Complex (GRCC) is a state prison located in Central City, Kentucky. It opened in 1994 and had a prison population of 982 as of 2007. It is a minimum to medium security adult male correctional facility and it is operated by the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, Department of Corrections with accreditation by the American Correctional Association. The prison is on 250 acres (1.0 km2) they have a staff of 254, the annual cost to house the inmates is $19,518.99 with a daily cost of $53.48 per inmate and an annual operating budget of $23.9 Million. Of the inmates, 66% are identified as white and 33% are identified as black with the remaining 1% being made of other races. Facility The complex has three medium security general population housing units that have 444 double bunk cells, one maximum security segregation unit that has 44 single bunked cells and a fifty-bed open dorm style minimum security unit. Staff Timothy Lane is the current Warden. The facility has two Deputy Wardens, Byron Masden and Angela Hernandez. Programs The Green River Correctional Complex has several programs that the inmates are able to participate in; they are also given educational opportunities. Alcohol and Narcotics Anonymous: A program for both men and women who suffer from alcohol and drug abuse. Anger Management: This is a twelve-week class that is based on the book "Houses of Healing: A Prisoner's Guide to Inner Power and Freedom." Substance Abuse Program/Therapeutic Community: A roughly six-month program dedicated to achieving and maintaining sobriety and a drug-free lifestyle. References History and Overview External links Green River Correctional Complex Website Visiting Information
Green River Generating Station

The Green River Generating Station was a coal-fired power plant owned and operated by Kentucky Utilities, which was removed from service on 30 September 2015. It was located in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. Emissions data 2006 CO2 Emissions: 1,169,616 tons 2006 SO2 Emissions: 2006 NOx Emissions: 2005 Mercury Emissions: See also Coal mining in Kentucky References External links Official Website
Green River Lake State Park

Green River Lake State Park is a public recreation area found four miles (6.4 km) south of Campbellsville in Taylor County, Kentucky. The park encompasses 1,331 acres (539 ha), while Green River Lake, its major feature, covers 8,200 acres (3,300 ha). History The Army Corps of Engineers started construction of a dam in 1964 and Green River Lake State Park opened in 1969. Activities and amenities The park has an 18-hole miniature golf course, hiking trails, beach, picnic areas, playgrounds, campgrounds and marina. The lake is populated with bass, bluegill, catfish, crappie, walleye, and muskie. References External links Green River Lake State Park Kentucky State Parks Green River Lake State Park Map Kentucky State Parks
Greenbo Lake State Resort Park

Greenbo Lake State Resort Park in Kentucky is a resort park in the northeastern part of the commonwealth, close to the town of Greenup, Kentucky in Greenup County on Kentucky State Route 1. It features a 36-room lodge named for Greenup County resident and writer Jesse Hilton Stuart, a 63-site campground with 35 primitive sites, a swimming pool with slides, two tennis courts, an 18-hole miniature golf course, an amphitheater and a scuba refuge area. The lodge contains a 232-seat dining room. It is centered on the 300-acre (120 ha) Greenbo Lake that features a boat dock and marina. There are over 25 miles (40 km) of hiking, biking and horseback trails. The park hosts a variety of community events each year including a quilt show, murder mystery dinner theaters, scrapbooking, and a 5K race. References External links Greenbo Lake State Resort Park Archived 2013-01-15 at the Wayback Machine Kentucky Department of Parks Greenbo Lake State Resort Park American Byways
Greenwood High School (Kentucky)

Greenwood High School (often referred to as GHS) is a 4-year high school in Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States. It is one of four high schools serving Warren County Public Schools. History Greenwood High School was opened in 1990. In 2023, the school began a series of construction projects, including a new media center, a new health and wellness building next to the football field, a new hallway with classrooms, new flooring and windows, and new turf for the football, soccer, baseball and softball fields. Athletics Softball 2007 - State Champions 2008 - State Champions 2013 - State Champions Soccer Girls' - State Championship 2019 Cross country and Track Greenwood's Cross Country program has had individual student wins in 2001, 2004, 2005, 2008, and 2009. Other sports and clubs Baseball Basketball Volleyball Football Golf Softball Tennis (2011 singles state champion) Golf Swimming & Diving Cheerleading Dance Team Lacrosse Academic Team Future Problem Solving (FPS) Team. Bowling Esports Greenwood High School Marching Band The Greenwood High School Marching Band has been competing since 1990, and has made four State Finals appearances. Year to year they have been successful in their regular season performances and quarterfinal performances. The marching band also serves as a pep band for the football team, performs at halftime during football games, represents Greenwood in community parades, has competed nationally at Bands of America, and represented Kentucky in the World War II Memorial Dedication in Washington, D.C. in 2004. Notable alumni Corey Hart - Milwaukee Brewers Outfielder Cage The Elephant - band Daymeon Fishback - former Auburn Tigers basketball player and current sports analyst References External links Official website Gator Baseball publicschoolreview.com
Guist Creek Lake

Guist Creek Lake is a 317-acre (1.3 km2) reservoir about five miles (8 km) east of Shelbyville, Kentucky. It was created in 1961 by impounding Guist Creek. The lake has 27 miles (43 km) of shoreline and is stocked annually with 7,900 channel catfish per year. Its average depth is 15 feet (5 m), with the main channel averaging around 20 feet (6 m) in most of the lake. Its maximum depth is 47 ft (14 m). Guist Creek Lake is in the Salt River drainage basin. Record fish Two Kentucky state record fish were taken from Guist Creek Lake: Bullhead catfish, 5 lb 3oz, caught by Harry Case on October 18, 1992 White catfish, 1 lb 9oz, caught by Charles Crain on May 3, 2004 Creel limits Channel catfish - must be over 12 inches (.3 m) All other species follow ky state regulations See also Geography of Louisville, Kentucky References External links 2006 Kentucky fishing forecast
Hamburg Pavilion

Hamburg Pavilion is a regional shopping center located along I-75 and Man o' War Boulevard in Lexington, Kentucky. It is one of the state's largest shopping centers with approximately one million square feet (93,000 m2) of retail space. Its anchors are Target, PetSmart, Kohl's, Bob's Discount Furniture, Marshalls, Burlington, Dick's Sporting Goods, Regal Cinemas, Barnes & Noble, At Home, and Best Buy. Restaurants include Outback Steakhouse, The Local Taco, Old Chicago Pizza + Taproom, Logan's Roadhouse, and Ted's Montana Grill. Hamburg Pavilion occupies the area where horse trainer John E. Madden established a celebrated farm in 1898. Madden purchased the land with money earned from selling a champion stallion called Hamburg, naming the farm "Hamburg Place" after the horse. and In the late 1980s, John Madden's grandson, Preston Madden, converted part of the farm to commercial use. Thomas Land and Development, later known as Fourth Quarter Properties, acquired the land and developed Hamburg Pavilion, which opened in 1997. After the bankruptcy of Fourth Quarter Properties, Hamburg Pavilion was bought by a subsidiary of Starwood Capital Group in 2014, who owned the center until 2024. The property is currently managed by Chicago-based Fairbourne Properties. References External links Hamburg Pavilion - Official Website
Heath High School (Kentucky)

Heath High School was a secondary school operated by the McCracken County Public Schools district in the rural community of West Paducah, unincorporated McCracken County, Kentucky, near the largest city in the state's far-western Purchase region, Paducah. Established in 1910, the school served students in grades 9–12. It closed in June 2013 in advance of the August opening of a new McCracken County High School, which consolidates Heath, Reidland and Lone Oak High Schools. Campus The school shared a campus with Heath Middle School. Heath Elementary School was and still is located across the road. The Heath High School building now houses Heath Middle School and the old Heath Middle is now the Alternative school for the entire school district. Extracurricular activities Student groups and activities at Heath High School included 4-H, book club, concert and marching band, choir, drama club, environmental club, FBLA, FCCLA, FFA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, fitness club, Friends of Rachel, Frisbee, Habitat for Humanity, National Honor Society, pep club, SADD, Spanish club, student council, and yearbook. 1997 shooting At approximately 7:14 a.m on December 1, 1997, fourteen-year old Micheal Carneal, armed with a rifle, shotgun and a Ruger pistol, shot eight students while at a prayer meeting, fatally killing three. Carneal then surrendered to the principal and was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 25 years. Athletics The school's sports teams, known as the Heath Pirates, competed as members of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. The football, cross country, and track teams competed in enrollment Class 2A (the KHSAA divides schools into enrollment-based classes in those three sports only). Teams were also fielded in baseball, basketball, cheerleading, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. State championship titles held by the school's teams include: 1929 Kentucky Boys Basketball State Champions Football: 1986 (A) Boys Baseball All A State Champs: 2004 Girls Softball All A State Champs: 2005 & 2009 Notable alumni Julian Carroll, former Governor of Kentucky (1974–1979) Steven Curtis Chapman, musician Betty Karnette, former California State Assemblymember Stephen Vaughn, Acting United States Trade Representative, 2017 Daniel Webb, former relief pitcher for the Chicago White Sox References External links Heath High School (Archive)
Heyburn Building

The Heyburn Building is a 17-floor, 250-foot (76-m) building in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, United States. In the early 20th century, it was an integral part of the "magic corner" of Fourth Street and Broadway, which rivaled Main Street as Louisville's business district. History The Classical Revival-style Heyburn Building was completed in 1928. It was built by and named for William R. Heyburn, president of Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company. It was designed by the Graham, Anderson, Probst & White firm of Chicago. It was the tallest building in Kentucky until a vertical addition of the defunct Commonwealth Building was completed in 1955. It occupies the lot that was the location of the Avery mansion, home of Louisville suffragist, Susan Look Avery. This block of West Broadway had been a posh residential corridor prior to the commercial transition of which the Heyburn Building composed a part. By 1975, the Heyburn Building was lagging in occupancy behind some of its other downtown competitors, with more than a third of the building's leasable space vacant and many tenants leaving for newer office space in other buildings. The Heyburn Building has gone through several owners and renovations, the largest of which occurred in 1983 at a cost of $6 million. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, nominated as "one of Louisville's finest structures of the twentieth century". Months after its listing in the register, the Heyburn Building was reported to be at risk of closing amid low occupancy. In the 21st century, the building has suffered from disrepair and continued vacancy. In 2019, Louisville's immigration court, which had been in the Heyburn Building for more than a year, closed abruptly; a government spokesperson cited building conditions and "multiple unsuccessful attempts to work with the lessor to address issues with several critical building systems". In 2024, the building was 40% occupied, and was listed for $7.5 million. It was reportedly under contract and slated for improvements, but as of 2025, no concrete plans had materialized. Some proposals to revitalize the building in the past have included residential conversion. Incidents On January 21, 2010, a man committed suicide by jumping to his death from the building's top floor. In 2018, police arrested nine Occupy ICE protesters who were blocking elevators in the building, which at the time contained an immigration court. The protesters were referred to as the "Heyburn 9" in the subsequent trial. See also List of tallest buildings in Louisville References External links Building page on Emporis
Highlands High School (Fort Thomas, Kentucky)

Fort Thomas Highlands High School, also known as Fort Thomas Highlands or Highlands High School, is a public secondary school located in Fort Thomas, Kentucky. It is the sole high school for Fort Thomas Independent Schools. Enrollment for the 2024–25 school year was 1,019 in grades 9-12. History Highlands High School was founded in 1888, replacing Highlands Central School. In 1891, the first graduating class consisted of four students. A new high school was built in 1914, but was destroyed in a fire in 1962. The current building was built in 1936 adjacent to the old building. The school took its name from the original name of Fort Thomas, "The Highlands." Awards and recognition In 2025, U.S. News & World Report ranked Highlands as the 876th best high school in the United States and 6th best in Kentucky. According to the Kentucky Department of Education report card for 2024–25, the school ranked as blue, the highest of 5 possible color categories, overall and in each metric listed. The school was named a 2007 No Child Left Behind Blue Ribbon School, the highest award that can be given to a school by the US Department of Education and received a national "High Schools That Work" Gold Achievement Award in 2008. The Washington Post named Highlands the number one most challenging school in Kentucky in 2014. Extracurricular Activities Athletics The school's nickname was "the Devils" until the 1930s, when the sports teams were renamed "the Bluebirds" due to public outrage from local churches concerning the use of "Devils." The Highlands Bluebirds football team won their 23rd state title in 2014, the second-most among Kentucky high school football teams. As of 2024, Highlands holds the state records for most consecutive state football championships with six in a row from 2007 to 2012, and in number of undefeated seasons at 13. Highlands is also ranked fifth nationally, and first in the state, in all-time wins with 943 as of 2024. The girls' soccer team won back to back state championships in 2005 and 2006, and the boys' soccer team was state runner-up in 2008. The girls' cross country team won four consecutive state championships from 2012 to 2015 and three consecutive from 1978 to 1980 and again from 2002 to 2004. and the girls' track team also won state in 2009. Highlands has 51 state titles across all sports. Notable alumni Rich Boehne – American media executive Jac Collinsworth - Sportscaster Gino Guidugli – AFL player, coach Ben Guidugli – NFL player Chuck Kyle – CFL player Jared Lorenzen – NFL player Mike Mitchell – NFL player Marty Moore – NFL player Arquimides Ordoñez - Professional Soccer Player Jerry Reynolds – NFL player Homer Rice – NFL coach Drew Rom - MLB Player John Schlarman – Kentucky Wildcats football Player, NCAA football coach Derek Smith – NFL player Rob Smith – NFL player Patrick Towles - Football player Jeff Walz – Louisville Cardinals women's basketball coach References External links Official website Official district site Historical Images of Fort Thomas Schools Site devoted to Highlands Football Archived May 17, 2008, at the Wayback Machine The Hilltopper official website
Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center

Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center is a hospital in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. A 184-bed, nonprofit healthcare facility operated by Appalachian Regional Healthcare. it serves the counties of Floyd, Johnson, Martin, and Magoffin, a combined population of over 90,000. Location HRMC is at the intersection of State Routes 3 and 321. It is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) from Prestonsburg, 13 miles (21 km) from Paintsville, 22 miles (35 km) from Salyersville, 23 miles (37 km) from Inez, 27 miles (43 km) from Pikeville, and 70 miles (110 km) from Ashland. Medical services Among the medical fields practiced at HRMC are family practice, cardiology, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, internal medicine, orthopedics, urology and otolaryngology. Highlands Regional is also accredited through the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO). HRMC is also home to Highlands Clinic, a specialty care clinic offering 25 areas of specialty medicine. These specialty clinics are staffed by physicians from the University of Kentucky and other medical specialists from around the commonwealth who travel to the clinic on a weekly or biweekly basis to provide consultant or follow-up care in multiple areas. These include neurosurgery, oncology, cardio-thoracic, and high-risk prenatal care, among others. The purpose of these specialty clinics is to eliminate the need for patients to travel 120 miles (190 km) to Lexington to see a specialist. These clinics are bilocated, with one on site at the HRMC main campus, and the other located in Paintsville. References External links Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center
Hill 'n' Dale Farms

Hill 'n' Dale Farms is a thoroughbred race horse breeding farm with operations in Canada and the United States. The Canadian farm is located in King, Ontario. History Hill 'n' Dale was founded in 1960 in Ontario, Canada, by Czechoslovak immigrant John Sikura Jr. Following John's death in an automobile accident in 1994, Hill 'n' Dale's American and Canadian operations were taken over by sons John G. Sikura and R. Glenn Sikura, respectively. Notable broodmares that have resided at Hill 'n' Dale include Horse of the Year Azeri, 1999 Champion 3-Yr-Old Filly Silverbulletday, 1991 Canadian Triple Crown champion Dance Smartly, and Better Than Honour, the mother of Belmont Stakes winners Jazil and Rags to Riches. In 2007, Azeri gave birth to a chestnut colt by another Horse of the Year, A. P. Indy. The old Hill 'n' Dale farm in Lexington, Kentucky (640 N Yarnalton Pike) is the burial place of Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew. Hill 'n' Dale closed its Lexington operations in October 2020 (now as Don Alberto Farms) and the entire roster of horses was moved to Xalapa Farm in Paris, which John G. Sikura purchased in 2019. The operation is now referred to as "Hill 'n' Dale at Xalapa". See also Kinghaven Farms References External links Hill 'n' Dale Farms (Ontario) Hill 'n' Dale Farms (Kentucky)
Hill 'n' Dale Farms

Hill 'n' Dale Farms är ett stuteri för engelska fullblod med verksamhet i Kanada och USA. Historia Hill 'n' Dale grundades 1960 i Ontario, Kanada av den tjeckoslovakiske immigranten John Sikura, Jr. Efter Johns avlidit i en bilolycka 1994, togs Hill 'n' Dales amerikanska och kanadensiska verksamhet över av sönerna John G. Sikura och R. Glenn Sikura. Flera framgångsrika avelshingstar har stått uppstallade på stuteriet, bland annat Azeri, Silverbulletday, Dance Smartly och Better Than Honor (mamma till Belmont Stakes-vinnarna Jazil och Rags to Riches). På stuteriet i Lexington, Kentucky ligger Triple Crown-vinnaren Seattle Slew begravd. Hill 'n' Dale stängde sin verksamhet i Lexington i oktober 2020 och alla hästar flyttades till Xalapa Farm i Paris i Kentucky, som John G. Sikura köpte 2019. Verksamheten kallas nu "Hill 'n' Dale at Xalapa." Referenser Externa länkar Hill 'n' Dale Farms, Aurora, Ontario Hill 'n' Dale at Xalapa, Paris, Kentucky
Old Guides' Cemetery

L'Old Guides' Cemetery est un cimetière américain situé dans le comté d'Edmonson, au Kentucky. Protégé au sein du parc national de Mammoth Cave, il est lui-même inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 8 mai 1991. On y accède depuis le lodge du parc par l'Heritage Trail. On y trouve la sépulture de plusieurs anciens guides, parmi lesquels Stephen Bishop. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail du Kentucky
Hodgenville Christian Church

Hodgenville Christian Church is a historic church at 100 W. Main Street in Hodgenville, Kentucky. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Built in 1877, it is the oldest church in LaRue County and, as one of few survivors of a c. 1910 fire, it is the second oldest building in Hodgenville. It is built of brick and has a gable roof with a belfry. References