NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Speedway

Le Kentucky Speedway est un ovale américain basé à Sparta dans le Kentucky. D'une longueur de 1,5 mile (2,4 km), il peut accueillir 104 000 spectateurs assis. Courses actuelles Indy Racing League NASCAR Sprint Cup NASCAR Nationwide Series NASCAR Camping World Truck Series ARCA RE/MAX Series Notes et références Voir aussi Liste des circuits NASCAR Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport automobile Portail de la NASCAR Portail du Kentucky
Kentucky Speedway

Il Kentucky Speedway è un circuito automobilistico statunitense situato a Sparta nel Kentucky. L'autodromo è di proprietà della Speedway Motorsports, e ha una capacità di 87.000 persone. Voci correlate Lista di circuiti NASCAR Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Kentucky Speedway Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su kentuckyspeedway.com.
Kentucky Speedway

De Kentucky Speedway is een racecircuit gelegen in de Amerikaanse stad Sparta in de staat Kentucky. Het is een ovaal circuit dat in 2000 in gebruik werd genomen. Het circuit heeft een lengte van 1,5 mijl (2,4 km). Er worden onder meer races gehouden uit de NASCAR Sprint Cup en de IndyCar Series. In 2008 werd Speedway Motorsports, een organisatie die racecircuits runt, eigenaar van het circuit. Dit bedrijf is onder meer ook eigenaar van de Infineon Raceway en de Texas Motor Speedway. Het snelheidsrecord op het circuit staat op naam van Sarah Fisher, die in het IndyCar Series seizoen van 2002 een kwalificatieronde reed met een snelheid van 356,29 km/h en daarmee op poleposition stond op racedag. Vanaf 2011 wordt er op het circuit een race gehouden uit de NASCAR Sprint Cup onder de naam Quaker State 400. Winnaars op het circuit Winnaars op het circuit voor een race uit de IndyCar Series. Zie ook Quaker State 400 Externe link (en) Officiële website
Kentucky Speedway

Kentucky Speedway är en racerbana utanför Sparta, Kentucky. Den är en oval som är 1,5 mile lång (2,414 km) , med en åskådarkapacitet på 86 000 platser. Banan ägs och förvaltas av Speedway Motorsports. Historia Kentucky Speedway byggdes kring millennieskiftet och den blev snabbt en ordinarie bana i IndyCar Series. Kentucky är en intermediateoval med 14° banking i kurvorna, vilket leder till höga genomsnittfarter för formelbilar. 2005 stämde Kentucky NASCAR för att de inte hade fått chansen att söka om ett Cuprace på banan, men Kentucky förlorade i rätten. Banan arrangerar numera ett race i NASCAR Nationwide Series. Banan har haft problem att locka åskådare till IndyCar-tävlingarna, då den ligger avlägset från tätbefolkade områden. Referenser
Alltech Arena

The Alltech Arena is a 5,517-seat multi-purpose arena in Lexington, Kentucky. The facility, named for the title sponsor Alltech, opened on the grounds of the Kentucky Horse Park in July 2009. It was originally constructed for the 2010 FEI World Equestrian Games. The arena is owned by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and is managed by the Kentucky Horse Park. The arena is currently home to KHSAA State Wrestling Tournament, the Alltech National Horse Show, and numerous equestrian related events. Sports The arena was the home of the Bluegrass Warhorses of the Continental Indoor Football League during the team's only season in 2014. References External links Official site of the Kentucky Horse Park Alltech Arena Event Calendar 2010 FEI World Equestrian Games
University of Kentucky College of Nursing

The University of Kentucky College of Nursing is the nursing school of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It is part of the University of Kentucky HealthCare. It is located at 751 Rose Street Lexington, KY. There are 1,589 students enrolled in the College of Nursing with many faculty/staff members. They offer a Baccalaureate Degree Program in Nursing, Master's Degree Program in Nursing, Doctor of Nursing Practice Degree Program and the Post-Graduate APRN Certificate Program at the University of Kentucky College of Nursing. History Dr. William R. Willard was the founder of the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center and dean of the College of Medicine at UK. Nurses were in short supply so he proposed the idea of the nursing program for high school graduates and for registered nurses. In May 1960, the college enrolls 35 women who make up the first class and the first class to graduate in 1964. They began to add more and more programs to the college throughout the following years. In 2010, the college celebrated its 50th anniversary. In 2014, Dr. Janie Heath is appointed as the fifth dean and remains the dean until today. Academic programs Undergraduate Academic Advising Traditional BSN Accelerated BSN RN-BSN Internships and Clinical Opportunities Information Sessions and Tours Graduate Master of Science in Nursing Doctor of Nursing Practice PhD in Nursing Postgraduate APRN Certificate Tobacco Treatment Specialist Graduate Certificate Professional Development Continuing Education Live Events Web Courses Courses for College Credit State Registered Nurse Aid References
Crescent Hill Reservoir

Crescent Hill Reservoir is a historic site in Crescent Hill, Louisville, Kentucky. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Historic tours and walks have been hosted at the site and it is a popular area for walkers and runners. It is located at the intersection of Reservoir Avenue and 3018 Frankfort Avenue. The Gothic architecture-style gatehouse building was constructed in 1879. It was designed by water company chief engineer Charles Hermany. The Crescent Hill Filtration Plant opened in 1909 "culminating landmark experiments" in sand and gravel filtration. The site includes historical markers. See also Louisville Water Tower Cardinal Hill Reservoir List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area National Register of Historic Places listings in Jefferson County, Kentucky References
Eloise B. Houchens Center

Eloise B. Houchens Center is a Greek Revival style house in Bowling Green, Kentucky. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in June 1980. History The house was built circa 1904 by Francis L. Kister, one-time Mayor of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and a local builder of note at the turn of the century. Kister also co-built the St. Joseph Catholic Church in Bowling Green. His family occupied the house for 38 years, and then the Girls Club used it as a "home away from home" for young girls for over twenty years. The Eloise B. Houchens Center for Women, Inc., a non-profit organization, was created in 1975 for the purpose of restoring and preserving the house. The interior includes inlaid wood flooring, intricately carved fireplaces and mantles downstairs, and polished woodwork throughout. Modern use The Houchens Center is a cultural and educational center for the Bowling Green, Kentucky community, and a meeting place for clubs, associations, and the individual patrons who make up the membership. The center is also available to non-members for club meetings, workshops, retreats, receptions, parties and weddings. Annual events include the Trees of Christmas in December, when over 30 decorated trees adorn the house. The house is open for tours several times weekly year-round. See also Bristol Girls' Club in Connecticut National Register of Historic Places listings in Warren County, Kentucky References External links TripAdvisor - Eloise B. Houchens Center Facebook - Eloise B. Houchens Center
Henderson County High School

Henderson County High School (HCHS) is the only high school in Henderson County, Kentucky and is among the largest high schools in Kentucky, with roughly 2,000 students enrolled in grades 9–12 each year. History Henderson County High School was established in 1954, per the merger of various individual high schools outside of the Henderson city limits. Its first home was at 1707 Second Street in Henderson. It relocated to its current premises on 2424 Zion Road (which is actually further down the same road as its previous home) in 1969. Over the years, other high schools in rural areas of the county, such as Corydon High School, closed and the students moved to Henderson County High School. In 1976, the last other high school in Henderson County, Henderson City High School, closed, and all of its students moved to Henderson County High School. North Middle School is located on the old High School grounds at 1707 Second Street. Structure The school is divided into four student units that cut across all grade levels; red, green, blue and the career and technical unit which act somewhat as separately functioning high schools. Students from different units can have classes outside their home unit. Every unit has its own set of principals and guidance counselors equipped to meet each student's needs. All the units also share a coordinating principal with overall control for the school. There is also a technology education unit in the school. Sports Notable alumni Sam Ball Rebecca Broussard Gregg Hale References External links Official website
Holmes Junior/Senior High School

Covington Holmes Junior/Senior High School, located in Covington, Kentucky, United States, is the oldest public high school in Kentucky, founded as Covington Central High in 1853. It is part of the Covington Independent Public Schools. Its boundary includes much of Covington (to the north) and portions of Kenton Vale and Fort Wright. History The original school started with 22 students. In 1919 the school moved to the mansion Holmesdale, built by Daniel Henry Holmes, who owned retail stores in Covington and New Orleans. Holmesdale was a 32-room mansion built on about 17 acres (69,000 m2). It was sold in 1919 by the Holmes family to the Covington Board of Education for $50,000. The site is now part of the Holmes High School campus. Holmesdale was used for a school cafeteria for a time, but was torn down in 1936 to make way for an administration building. Holmes is currently seven-year school, educating students from grades 6 through 12. The new name of the middle school is Holmes Middle School. The two schools act as separate entities on the same campus. The school offers a wide range of programs, including the International Baccalaureate program, the Advanced Placement program, and, until recently, technical and vocational courses. Its distinguished graduates include the mathematician Carl Faith, nuclear scientist Dick Lewis, Staples CEO Ron Sargent, Major League Baseball umpire Randy Marsh. In 2009, the Holmes Bulldogs basketball team (boys) won its first state title. History of the Middle School A prior iteration of the school district saw Two Rivers Middle School (525 Scott St.) centrally educating Covington's 6th and 7th grade students from the mid-2000s to the mid-2010s. Prior to that, Holmes Junior High School centrally educated Covington's 7th and 8th grade students in the same buildings as today's Holmes Middle School, with 9th-12th grades operated next door as Holmes Senior High School. References External links Official website Covington Independent Public Schools
Norton Children's Hospital

Norton Children's Hospital, formerly Kosair Children's Hospital, for the Kosair Charities, is a pediatric acute care children's hospital located in Louisville, Kentucky and affiliated with the University of Louisville School of Medicine. The hospital has 300 pediatric beds, providing comprehensive pediatric specialties and subspecialties to infants, children, teens, young adults, age 0-21 throughout Kentucky and the surrounding states. Established in 1892 as Children's Free Hospital, it is part of Norton Healthcare. Norton Children's Hospital also features the region's only Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center and Level IV Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. In 2016, actress Jennifer Lawrence, a Louisville native, donated $2 million to the Norton Children's Hospital in Louisville to set up a cardiac intensive care unit (CICU) named after her foundation. History After a devastating tornado hit Louisville, activists decided to create a place where kids could receive specialized care. The hospital first incorporated in 1890 as Children's Free Hospital. In 1892, the Children's Free Hospital officially opened, becoming the #10 children's hospital to open in the United States. In 1910 a new $60,000, 75-bed hospital was opened to take the place of the original building. In 1930, Children's Free Hospital affiliated with the University of Louisville School of Medicine. In 1946, Children's Free Hospital renamed their hospital to Children's Hospital. In 1986 the modern day hospital opened at current location on East Chestnut Street. In 1988 the regions first pediatric trauma center opened in the hospital. In 2016 The Kosair Children's Hospital rebranded as Norton Children's Hospital. Awards In 2014 Norton Children's Hospital ranked among the top 50 children's hospitals in the country and nationally ranked in six categories including #21 in cancer care, #24 in orthopedics, #24 in pulmonology, #29 in neurology and neurosurgery, #31 in urology, #40 in cardiology and heart surgery, and #51 in nephrology. In 2020 Norton Children's Hospital ranked nationally in 3 specialties by the U.S. News & World Report. The ranked specialties were #42 in neonatalogy, #49 in diabetes and endocrinology, and #35 in urology. The hospital has more rankings than any other children's hospital in Kentucky. See also Jennifer Lawrence Norton Healthcare List of children's hospitals in the United States References External links Official website
Licking Riverside Historic District

The Licking Riverside Historic District is a historic district in Covington, Kentucky, that is on the National Register of Historic Places. Its boundaries are Fourth Street to the north, Scott Street, Eighth Street to the south, and the Licking River. Bungalow/Craftsman, Second Empire, and Italianate are the primary architectural styles of the district. The original boundary of Covington was Sixth Street, making the area of Licking Riverside one of the first boundary increases that Covington would make. The first prominent building in the district was the brick "fashionable" female academy operated by Doctor William Orr, built around 1846. Growth of the district first begun north of Fifth Street. For most of its existence in the 20th century, the District has been spared the destruction of many of its historic buildings. Another prominent house in the district is Grant House, which was once owned by the parents of United States President Ulysses S. Grant, Jesse Root Grant and Hannah Simpson Grant, who lived here from 1859 to 1873. Jesse Grant would serve as postmaster of Covington from 1866 to 1872. It is a Greek Revival Mansard-roofed double house with geometric recessed entryways and well-proportioned openings. A few buildings nearby closely resemble the Grant house. During the Civil War, General Grant sent his family to live with his parents, starting in January 1862, just before he invaded Western Kentucky and Tennessee with his troops. The private school his children attended while in Covington, the Clayton School, which was built in 1839, reusing boat timbers, is three houses south of the Grant House and still stands to this day. Grant would visit the house throughout the war, and other visitors to the house included Dr. Jeffrey Ruwe, Patrick Hogan, esq., David Meckstroth (Harvard '11), John A. Rawlins, George Sherman, Kirby Smith, and George Stoneman. An additional house of importance is the house of Richard P. Ernst, a former United States Senator. It is believed to be built by Samuel Hannaford, a noted Cincinnati architect who made the Cincinnati Music Hall. The most prominent feature of the house is the jerkin-headed/hooded gables. The house of Richard's brother John P. Ernst is also in the district. Other prominent buildings in the district include the American Red Cross building (Franco-Italianate), Baker-Hunt Foundation (Second Empire), Covington Art Club (Italianate with a lacy castiron veranda), First United Methodist Church (High Victorian Gothic), and the LaSalette Academy. The building for the Covington Ladies Home (1894), formerly known as Home for Aged and Indigent Women, is another prominent building in the area and reflects the community minded people who lived in Covington and surrounding areas. See also Riverside Drive Historic District References
Lexington Christian Academy (Kentucky)

Lexington Christian Academy is a private, non-denominational Christian school in Lexington, Kentucky, accredited by the AdvancED. The school serves preschool through 12th grade. Total enrollment is around 1,500, with about 200 junior high school, and 460 high school students. As a requirement for teaching at LCA, all teachers must profess Jesus Christ as their personal savior. History Lexington Christian Academy was founded in 1989 with the merger of The Lexington Christian School, founded as an elementary school in 1975 by Gardenside Christian Church, and The Academy, founded in 1983 offering preschool and kindergarten. At the time of the merger, the newly combined school, known then as The Lexington Christian Academy, had 565 students, ranging from kindergarten to twelfth grade and spread across three campuses at churches. As enrollment grew, the school expanded to seven campuses, and in the mid-1990s the school purchased 80 acres (32 ha) of land on Reynolds Road to begin consolidating. In 1998 the school formally took its current name, and in January 1999 the high school opened at the Reynolds Road facility, termed the "Rose Campus" after James L. Rose and his wife Judy. In 2003, the junior high school and an elementary and preschool moved to the Rose Campus. Athletics As a Kentucky High School Athletic Association member, Lexington Christian Academy competes in cross-country, football, golf, soccer, and volleyball in the fall; basketball, archery and swimming in the winter; and baseball, softball, tennis, and track in the spring. Baseball LCA won the State Championship in 2005. Garrie Krueger was named the tournament MVP. Golf LCA boys team won the 2010, 2011, and 2017 State Championship.The girls team won the 2018 & 2019 State Championship. Football LCA won the KHSAA 1A State Championship in 2009, and the KHSAA 2A State Championship in 2025. Basketball LCA won the KHSAA girls' basketball state championship in 2007, and won the Kentucky All "A" state tournament in 2007, 2008, and 2009. Notable alumni Cutter Boley, college football quarterback for the Arizona State Sun Devils References External links Official website
Simon Kenton High School

Simon Kenton High School is a high school located at 11132 Madison Pike in Independence, Kentucky. The school's mascot is the Pioneers. History On June 19, 1935, an application was filed with the Public Works Administration for Kenton County, Kentucky for funds to construct a public high school. The application was approved, and on November 2, 1935, a deed was signed for a 23-acre (93,000 m2) site on Madison Pike, one-half mile south of the center of the city of Independence. A 5.5-acre (22,000 m2) addition was added shortly thereafter to allow for the construction of a lake on-site to provide water for the school. The overall project's cost is recorded as $175,606.85. The decision to name the school after famous Kentucky pioneer Simon Kenton, was made official on October 22, 1936, with the official dedication occurring September 5 of the same year. With an initial enrollment of 496 students, Simon Kenton High School opened its doors on September 13, 1937. On October 9, 1980, a gas explosion killed a student and caused up to $2 million in damage. The principal is Mr. Craig Reinhart. References External links School Web Page
Westport Middle School (Kentucky)

Westport Middle School, formerly known as Westport High School, was founded in October, 1961 as Westport Road High School, on Westport Road on the East Side of Louisville, Kentucky. It serviced students from 7th through 12th grade, with its first class of seniors graduating in 1965. The last class of Seniors graduated in the Spring of 1981, and beginning in the Fall of that year, the school was re-organized as a middle school. Today it services students from 6th to 8th grade.. Westport offers the Montessori Magnet, Advanced Placement, and Honors Programs, as well as their behavioral places are B.R.T or PAC, I.S.S or ISAP. External links Official website
United States Bullion Depository

United States Bullion Depository (česky Depozitář drahých kovů Spojených států) je opevněná budova umístěná poblíž stanoviště Armády Spojených států amerických Fort Knox v Kentucky, která bývá označována za nejlépe zabezpečenou budovu planety. Uvnitř budovy se nachází trezor, v němž je uložena velká část zlatých rezerv Spojených států, jakož i dalších cenných předmětů, které patří federální vládě nebo jsou v jejím držení. K roku 2024 je zde uloženo zhruba 147 milionů troyských uncí zlata v podobě ingotů o rozměrech 7 x 3 a ⅝ x 1 a ¾ palce. (17,78 x 9,2 x 4,45 cm); z nichž každý váží 400 uncí. Historie Ministerstvo financí postavilo depozitář v roce 1936 na pozemcích, které mu byly předány armádou. Jeho účelem bylo ukrýt zlato dříve uložené v New Yorku a Philadelphii, v souladu se strategií přesunout zlaté rezervy z pobřežních měst do oblastí méně zranitelných vůči cizímu vojenskému útoku. První transport zlata proběhl v první polovině roku 1937, druhý byl dokončen v roce 1941. Celkové množství zlata činilo zhruba 650 milionů troyských uncí. Galerie Odkazy Reference Související články Státní pokladna Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu United States Bullion Depository na Wikimedia Commons
Fort Knox (gulddepot)

For alternative betydninger, se Fort Knox. (Se også artikler, som begynder med Fort Knox) United States Bullion Depository i Kentucky er et opbevaringssted for USA's guldreserver. Anlægget ligger op af det amerikanske militæranlæg Fort Knox, hvorfor anlægget ofte i daglige tale kaldes Fort Knox. Det menes at være et af verdens sikreste steder, da depotets vægge er forstærket med 65 cm stål og beton, og bygningen har et bombesikkert tag. Derudover skal der fire mand, med hver sin kode, til at åbne dørene. En del af den danske nationalbanks guldreserver lå tidligere i Fort Knox. Guldet blev fragtet dertil umiddelbart inden 2. verdenskrig af sikkerhedsårsager. Efterfølgende er danske nationalbanks guldreserver dog flyttet til Bank of England i 1949. Referencer
United States Bullion Depository

United States Bullion Depository – amerykański skarbiec złota na terenie Fort Knox. Zbudowany w 1936, pierwsze złoto przywieziono tutaj koleją w 1937 drugi pod względem wielkości w USA – 4570 ton czystego złota o rynkowej wartości ponad 424 miliardów dolarów (1,7 bln PLN – luty 2025 roku), co czyni go największym takim repozytorium na świecie po skarbcu Banku Rezerw Federalnych w Nowym Jorku.
United States Bullion Depository

O United States Bullion Depository, por vezes chamado de Fort Knox, é um edifício fortificado que funciona como cofre. Está localizado dentro de Fort Knox, Kentucky. Neste edifício está armazenada uma grande porção da reserva de ouro dos Estados Unidos, e ocasionalmente serve também para armazenar materiais ou objectos de enorme valor, como por exemplo a Constituição dos Estados Unidos. Referências