NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Angels Academy (Louisville, Kentucky)

Holy Angels Academy is a private, co-educational, Roman Catholic grade school and high school in Louisville, Kentucky within the Archdiocese of Louisville. Holy Angels Academy is located at 12201 Old Henry Road, Middletown, KY. Background Founded in 1973 in Louisville, Kentucky, Holy Angels Academy was established to provide a Christ-centered education in the full range of academic subjects and the doctrine and practice of the Catholic faith. In 1995 a college prep high school program in the classical tradition was added. Holy Angels is a private, independent co-ed Catholic school with pre-school through grade twelve. It is recognized by the Archdiocese of Louisville and accepts the jurisdiction of the local bishop in matters relevant to instruction in Catholic doctrines and beliefs. The Academy is organized as a non-profit 501 c (3) corporation in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Holy Angels is fully accredited with the National Association of Private Catholic and Independent Schools (NAPCIS) and abides by any regulations required by the State of Kentucky or the United States Government regarding the Academy's legal status. In the early seventies a small group of lay faithful requested the help of a Dominican nun to establish what became Holy Angels Academy. Sister Mary Elise Groves was a founder and the first principal of Holy Angels. Headmaster: Mr. Michael Swearingen Dean of Students: Erik Huff Grade Span: Pre-school - 12th Grade References https://web.archive.org/web/20071028112557/http://www.napcis.org/Kentucky.html External links Official Website
Holy Cross High School (Louisville)

Holy Cross High School is a private, college preparatory, coeducational Catholic high school located in Louisville, Kentucky. It is the result of the merger between the former all-boys Bishop David High School and all-girls Angela Merici High School. The combined school was founded in 1984, and the first class of Holy Cross graduated in 1985. Holy Cross is the only coeducational Catholic high school located within Louisville city limits and one of two in the Archdiocese of Louisville system. Notable alumni Ethan Driskell (2019) – NFL offensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs Ben Rhodes (2015) – NASCAR driver References
Holy Rosary Church (Manton, Kentucky)

Holy Rosary Church was a parish erected in 1844 in the small community of Manton (also known as Blincoe) in Washington County, Kentucky, United States. The church was built under the direction of the Dominicans. Parish and worship space origination The cornerstone for Holy Rosary Church, a Roman Catholic church in Manton was laid November 2, 1844. The original church is not the one that is on this site. A few years later, in 1848, a new church was built. This, the present building, was blessed on November 19, 1848. The building was built of brick with an overall size of 20 x 60 feet. Pastors One of the first pastors was Rev. Julian Timoleum Pieters. Records also show Fr. Edward Lynch was an early pastor, who was stationed at Holy Cross between 1866 and 1883. The current parish administrator is Fr. Matthew Hardesty. The new and current pastor is, Fr. Michael Martin. The parish today In 1883, a church was built at nearby Fredericktown (also known as 'the Burg'). The parish is a mission church to one at Fredericktown, Kentucky. The parish is within the Diocese of Louisville. There are about 200 parishioners. This historic building is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. References External links Diocese listing of parish Panoramio View
Bennett's Mill Covered Bridge

Bennett's Mill Covered Bridge, near Greenup, Kentucky, was built in 1855. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The bridge carries Brown Covered Bridge Road (County Route 2125) over Tygarts Creek, west of Greenup. It was defended by two hidden cannon during the American Civil War. At 195 feet (59 m) long, it is the longest single-span covered bridge in Kentucky. See also Oldtown Covered Bridge: also in Greenup County, Kentucky List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Kentucky National Register of Historic Places listings in Greenup County, Kentucky References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. KY-49, "Bennett's Mill Bridge, Spanning Tygart's Creek, East Tygart's Creek Road (CR 1215), Lynn, Greenup County, KY", 11 photos, 8 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Oldtown Covered Bridge

Oldtown Covered Bridge, near Oldtown, Kentucky, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is located east of Kentucky Route 1, south of Oldtown. It brings Frazer Branch Road 750 over the Little Sandy River. It is a two-span Burr truss bridge. See also Bennett's Mill Covered Bridge: also in Greenup County, Kentucky National Register of Historic Places listings in Greenup County, Kentucky References
Houchens Industries–L. T. Smith Stadium

Houchens Industries–L. T. Smith Stadium at Jimmy Feix Field is a 22,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Bowling Green, in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It is home to the Western Kentucky University Hilltoppers football team. History When the stadium was built in 1968 it seated 19,250 fans. The facility was expanded to a seating capacity of 22,000 in a project that was completed in 2008. This was planned to prepare for the Hilltoppers' move to the highest level of NCAA football competition, Division I FBS (formerly known as Division I-A), completed in 2009. However, the facility remains one of the smallest stadiums in the FBS. Renovations A 1989 renovation reduced the seating capacity to 17,500 seats. Lights were installed in 1987 and an Astroplay playing surface was installed in 2002. On July 19, 2007, WKU reported that Houchens Industries, a long-time corporate supporter of WKU, made a $5 million commitment to an expansion and renovation project for the school's football stadium. In honor of the gift, WKU added Houchens Industries to the name of L. T. Smith Stadium. Today, the stadium is now titled as Houchens Industries–L. T. Smith Stadium. Notable events Smith Stadium has been the site of marching band competitions, high school football games, the university's graduation ceremonies and the Special Olympics. Starting in 2009, it became the site of Kentucky's high school football championship games, which had been previously held at the current Cardinal Stadium on the campus of the University of Louisville. Although the contract with the Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA) had been extended through 2018, the KHSAA decided to move the championships away from WKU in 2017. One of the reasons cited was the Hilltoppers' recent football success, specifically their hosting of the 2015 and 2016 Conference USA championship games, which forced the rescheduling of several high school championship games on short notice. Accordingly, the 2017 and 2018 KHSAA championships were moved to the University of Kentucky's Kroger Field. Record crowds Homecoming 2012: Homecoming 2013: See also List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums References
Blue Grass Airport

Der Blue Grass Airport (IATA-Code: LEX, ICAO-Code: KLEX) ist der Verkehrsflughafen der amerikanischen Großstadt Lexington im Fayette County im US-Bundesstaat Kentucky. Der Flughafen beheimatet außerdem das Aviation Museum of Kentucky. Geschichte Das aktuelle Passagierterminal wurde am 22. April 1976 eröffnet. Im April 2007 wurde der Concourse B mit sechs neuen Flugsteigen eröffnet. Lage und Verkehrsanbindung Der Blue Grass Airport liegt neun Kilometer westlich des Stadtzentrums von Lexington. Nördlich des Flughafens verläuft der U.S. Highway 60, östlich des Flughafens die Kentucky Route 1968. Außerdem gibt es drei Kilometer nordöstlich des Flughafens eine Anschlussstelle an der Kentucky Route 4, welche als Ringstraße um Lexington angelegt ist. Der Blue Grass Airport wird durch Busse in den öffentlichen Personennahverkehr eingebunden, die Lextran Route 21 verbindet ihn regelmäßig mit dem Stadtzentrum. Flughafenanlagen Die Größe des Flughafengeländes beträgt 3,69 km², welches zwei Start- und Landebahnen und ein Passagierterminal beheimatet. Navigationshilfen Der Tower (TWR) sendet und empfängt auf der Frequenz: 119.1 MHz. Der Flughafen verfügt über verschiedene Navigationshilfen. Das ungerichtetes Funkfeuer (NDB) sendet auf der Frequenz: 242 kHz mit der Kennung: LE. Das Drehfunkfeuer (VOR) sendet auf Frequenz: 112.6 MHz mit der Kennung: HYK. Fluggesellschaften und Ziele Der Blue Grass Airport wird von Allegiant Air, American Eagle, Delta Air Lines/Delta Connection und United Express genutzt. Der Marktanteil von Delta Air Lines einschließlich Delta Connection lag 2019 bei 43 Prozent, gefolgt von American Eagle mit 29 Prozent, Allegiant Air mit 16 Prozent und United Express mit 12 Prozent. Vom Blue Grass Airport gibt es Direktflüge zu 18 Zielen in den Vereinigten Staaten, sämtliche Ziele liegen dabei östlich der Rocky Mountains. Es werden vor allem Drehkreuze der einzelnen Fluggesellschaften angeflogen. Verkehrszahlen Verkehrsreichste Strecken Zwischenfälle Tödliche Zwischenfälle ereigneten sich: Am 5. Dezember 1987 Am 30. August 2002 Am 27. August 2006 verunglückte eine Canadair CRJ100ER der Comair beim Start. Von den 50 Personen an Bord starben 49, nur ein Besatzungsmitglied überlebte (siehe auch Comair-Flug 5191). Weblinks Website des Blue Grass Airport (englisch) Flughafendaten im Aviation Safety Network (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Aeroportul Blue Grass

Aeroportul Blue Grass (IATA: LEX, ICAO: KLEX, FAA LID: LEX) este un aeroport din Kentucky, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Lexington. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 1.413.914 pasageri. A fost deschis în 1942. Situat la o altitudine de 298 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 04/22 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 7.004 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 09/27 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 4.000 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Marshall County High School (Kentucky)

Marshall County High School is a secondary school in the Draffenville area of unincorporated Marshall County, Kentucky, United States, near Benton. History Marshall County High School was incorporated in 1974 as a merger of North Marshall High School, Benton High School, and South Marshall High School which all became junior high schools (grades 7–9). The school first consisted of grades 10–12. The first Graduating class was May 1975. In 1988, 9th grade students were added to the high school enrollment. The county junior high schools (Benton, South Marshall and North Marshall) became middle schools and took on 6th grade from the elementary schools. Marshall County High School also had a Vocational Education School for adults and students alike which opened a year earlier in 1973. It is now known as Marshall County Technology Center which houses its various vocational trades for the students. 2018 shooting On January 23, 2018, Marshall County High School became the site of the largest high school shooting in Kentucky. Sixteen people were shot, two of them were fatally wounded. Four others were injured as they tried to flee the school. It occurred just thirty-two miles away from Heath High School, where three girls were shot and killed in 1997. Marshall County Hoop Fest Marshall County High School is the site of a national invitational preparatory basketball showcase called Marshall County Hoop Fest. The event, held annually in the 5,500 seat Reed Conder Gymnasium, hosts nationally ranked teams over the first weekend in December. Players like Carmelo Anthony, Kevin Durant, Derrick Rose, Carson Ives, and Josh Smith have all played in the event over the years. Notable alumni Dan Langhi (1996), professional basketball player Cody Forsythe (2008), professional baseball player Zion Harmon (2021), college basketball player Chrishell Stause (1999), actress References External links Official website
Jackson County High School

Jackson County High School (JCHS) is a public high school which was established in 1967 and is located in the City of McKee, KY. It serves around 600 students in Jackson County, KY and McKee, KY in grades 9th through 12th. The school is located at the Jackson County Educational Complex which also consists of the Jackson County Area Technology Center, Jackson County Community Auditorium, a football stadium, baseball/softball fields, and the Jackson County Continuing Education Center. History On September 18, 1989, Dustin L. Pierce, a senior at the school, armed himself with a shotgun and two handguns and took a history classroom hostage. The subsequent standoff with police lasted for nine hours and was resolved without incident. In the aftermath of the standoff, police found a copy of Rage among the possessions in Pierce's bedroom, leading to speculation that he had been inspired to carry out the plot of the novel. References External links Official website
James Rogers House (Belleview, Kentucky)

James Rogers House in Belleview, Kentucky is a Queen Anne-style farmhouse built in 1903. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is a modified T-form frame house with three cross-gables. It was built by carpenters John Presser and Henry Griffith and stonemason Timothy Hogan. It was one of six Queen Anne style buildings identified in Boone County in a survey. A smokehouse and a livestock barn on the property are also contributing buildings. References
Phil Simms Stadium

Phil Simms Stadium, formerly Jayne Stadium, is a 10,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Morehead, Kentucky, United States. It opened in 1964 and is home to the Morehead State University Eagles football team. Surrounding Terry & Susan Jacobs Field, the stadium hosts press and VIP facilities, box seats and home and visiting stands. The stadium, opened in 1964, also has locker room facilities, MSU's primary sports medicine facilities and the football offices. The football offices have been remodeled and upgraded, and the football locker room on the north end of the facility was recently renovated and now features hardwood lockers for all players and an upgraded equipment room/storage area. Atop the stadium, the press box can accommodate 20 working media/game day staff, and there are booths for home and visiting radio and coaches. The president's box on the second level can accommodate 50 of his guests on game day. The third floor features an open-air film deck. Renaming On June 23, 2025, the university announced that the stadium would be renamed for Phil Simms, a former Eagles quarterback who went on to win two Super Bowls with the New York Giants and later had a long career as an NFL broadcast analyst for CBS, ESPN, and NBC. The renaming ceremony took place during MSU's homecoming festivities on October 18, 2025. The original name, honoring late MSU professor William LeGrande Jayne, is now memorialized by a plaque at the main stadium entrance. Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References
Jeffersontown High School

Jeffersontown High School is a public high school in the Jefferson County public schools district in Kentucky. The school is a Career Magnet Academy with strong ties to numerous business/education partnerships within the region including the city of Jeffersontown and the Bluegrass Industrial Park community. The current principal is Jarred Durham. Demographics Notable alumni Troy E. Black – United States Marine (born 1969)Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets Daniel Ross – American football player (born 1993) Chuck Smith – American football coach (born 1957) References External links Official website Jefferson County Public Schools
Jim Patterson Stadium

Jim Patterson Stadium is a baseball stadium in Louisville, Kentucky. It is the home field of the University of Louisville Cardinals college baseball team. Since opening in 2005, Jim Patterson Stadium has hosted nine NCAA regionals and six NCAA Super Regionals. In 2007, it hosted the NCAA Super Regionals for the first time in program history, where the Cardinals defeated Oklahoma State two games to one to advance to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. It hosted an NCAA regional ever year from 2013 to 2017. In 2016, the Cardinals ranked 27th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 2,606 per home game. History The stadium was built on a former "brown field" site which had been abandoned for over 20 years. The site was split in half when Central Avenue was built through the area, with the original brick office building for the company remaining intact on the north side of the road and the remaining sections bulldozed. The office was refurbished and is now home to the Jewish Hospital Sports Medicine clinic, which was relocated from downtown. There is additional leasable space in the building which features the University of Louisville Family Medicine Clinic, a 24-hour non-emergency medical clinic that is featured by the university's student health insurance. The project to build the stadium was simultaneous with the redevelopment of the southern half of the property on the other side of Central Avenue into a 130,000-square-foot (12,000 m2) shopping center, with a UofL themed Kroger store as its anchor. All of the site is owned by Faulkner Hinton & Associates, including the stadium itself. UofL currently holds a 99-year lease on the stadium site. At its opening, the stadium had 1,500 chairback seats, with several knolls along the outfield wall which seat an additional 1,000 people. The stadium opened in 2005 and is named after former Louisville baseball player and founder of Long John Silver's and Rally's, Jim Patterson. Patterson donated $5 million of the complex's $10 million cost. The stadium went through a renovation in 2013 that added another 1,500 chairback seats, which brought the total capacity to 4,000. As part of the renovations, terraces were added behind the seating areas, and the press box and visiting locker rooms were improved. Before the start of the 2023 season, upgrades were completed to the entryway and concourse of the stadium. Attendance Records The single-game attendance record of 6,237 spectators was set on June 10, 2017, when Louisville defeated Kentucky 6–2. The following is a list of the ten highest single-game attendance figures in the venue's history, as of the 2024 season. Pictures See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area References
Big Sandy Regional Airport

Big Sandy Regional Airport (ICAO: KSJS, FAA LID: SJS, former FAA LID: K22) is a public use airport in southwest Martin County, Kentucky. The airport is ten miles (16 km) northeast of Prestonsburg, a city in Floyd County. Facilities The airport covers 136 acres (55 ha) at an elevation of 1,221 feet (372 m). Its single runway, 3/21, is 5,051 by 100 feet (1,540 by 30 m). In the year ending July 12, 2022, the airport had 7,580 aircraft operations, average 21 per day: 85% general aviation, 12% air taxi and 3% military. 17 aircraft were then based at the airport: 14 single-engine, 1 jet, 1 helicopter, and 1 glider. See also List of airports in Kentucky References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for SJS, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for KSJS AirNav airport information for SJS FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for SJS
John P. Parker House

The John P. Parker House is a historic house museum at 300 North Front Street in Ripley, Ohio. It was home to former slave and inventor John P. Parker (1827–1900) from 1853 to his death in 1900. Parker was an abolitionist and a well-documented conductor on the Underground Railroad, helping hundreds of escaped slaves. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and it was further designated a National Historic Landmark in 1997. It is now owned and managed by a local nonprofit organization as a museum about Parker's life and the abolitionist movement. Description and history The John P. Parker House is located on the Ohio River waterfront, north of the center of Ripley. It is in a relatively isolated setting, apart from other residences in Ripley, on what was once a partly industrial property. The building is a two-story brick structure, with a side gable roof that has stepped gables. A lower two-story wood-frame ell extends to the rear. The front facade is three bays wide, with the entrance in the rightmost bay, topped by a transom window. Windows are plain sash, set in rectangular openings with stone lintels. The house is all that is left of a larger manufacturing complex built about 1853 for the business of John Parker, which originally included a machine shop, blacksmithy, and foundry. Most of these facilities were damaged or destroyed by a fire in 1889, and were not rebuilt by Parker. Ripley was a hotbed of abolitionist sentiment in the antebellum period, and it was thus a well-known target for slaves escaping across the river from Kentucky, a slave state. Although Parker's property was close to the river, he apparently rarely sheltered slaves in his home, its remote location equally attractive to fugitive slaves and slave catchers. Parker was born into slavery, but was given an education by his physician owner, and was able to purchase his freedom. He regularly crossed into Kentucky in search of escaping slaves, and brought them into the network of Underground Railroad supporters in Ripley. The property was sold by Parker's wife not long after his death, and was used in support of a coal shipping operation for many years. In the 1990s it was purchased by a local nonprofit and rehabilitated for use as a museum. See also John Rankin House (Ripley, Ohio), a major Underground Railroad stop in Ripley List of Underground Railroad sites List of National Historic Landmarks in Ohio References External links Media related to John P. Parker House at Wikimedia Commons John Parker House web site Parker House National Historic Landmark nomination
John Sherman Cooper Power Station

The John Sherman Cooper Power Station is a coal-fired power plant owned and operated by the East Kentucky Cooperative near Somerset, Kentucky. It is actually closest to the smaller city of Burnside. It is named after John Sherman Cooper, a US Senator from Kentucky. Emissions Data 2006 CO2 Emissions: 1,931,758 tons 2006 SO2 Emissions: 2006 SO2 Emissions per MWh: 2006 NOx Emissions: 2005 Mercury Emissions: See also Coal mining in Kentucky References External resources http://www.ekpc.coop
Johnson County Public Library

The Johnson County Public Library is a public library serving the residents of Johnson County, Kentucky. The library's collection contains 44,236 volumes, serves a population of 23,827, and circulates 120,687 items annually. It is located at 444 Main Street in Paintsville, Kentucky and was established on February 3, 1947. Although the library lacks branch locations, it does operate a daily mobile book service. History On December 20, 1938, the Johnson County Pack Horse Library was established, which is often considered the precursor to the modern Johnson County Public Library. The program was headquartered in a room in the historic Mayo Mansion and was operated by May Stafford. Stafford, along with many other women, circulated books throughout the county on horseback until the establishment of the Johnson County Public Library on February 3, 1947. It was housed in the former Paintsville Public Library Building until the 1960s when the library moved into its current location on Main Street in Paintsville. Patricia Patton Kentucky Room The Patricia Patton Kentucky Room contains numerous items on local history including census records, photographs, and legal documents. There is also a microfilm collection of both The Paintsville Herald and The Big Sandy News. References External links Johnson County Public Library