NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Thomas More Stadium

Thomas More Stadium is a stadium in Florence, Kentucky. It is primarily used for baseball and is the home field of the Florence Y'alls of the Frontier League, an independent baseball league. It originally opened in 2004 as Champion Window Field and holds 4,500 people. On November 27, 2012, the then-named Florence Freedom announced that UC Health, the healthcare system of the University of Cincinnati, had signed a 10-year naming rights deal, giving the ballpark its UC Health Stadium name. In May 2021, it was reported that the team was looking for a new naming rights partner after UC Health dropped its sponsorship, and that the team would be using the name Y'alls Ballpark for their home field. In March 2022, the Y'alls announced that Thomas More University had acquired the naming rights, and that the university's baseball team would play at Thomas More Stadium starting in 2023. History 2004 ownership scandal In July 2004, shortly after the opening of Champion Window Field, contractors began filing liens against the Florence Freedom, accusing the team of not paying for work done on the stadium. Eventually, 33 liens totaling $4.7 million were filed. In August, Fifth Third Bank sued team part-owner Chuck Hildebrant for failing to repay multiple loans taken out to finance the stadium construction. As part of the lawsuit, it was revealed that Hildebrant had used 204 acres (0.83 km2) of land that he did not own as collateral for the loans, and that he had given the bank a forged document as proof of ownership. Hildebrant was later the subject of a federal white collar crime investigation and sentenced to prison in October 2005. The team was sold in November 2004 to a new ownership group led by Clint Brown, who was not associated with Hildebrant's ownership group. Other uses From 2006 to 2008, the Northern Kentucky Norse baseball team, then of NCAA Division II, moved from on-campus Bill Aker Baseball Complex to play its home schedule at Champion Window Field. Thomas More Stadium is currently home to the Mount St. Joseph University Lions. References
Union County Courthouse (Kentucky)

The Union County Courthouse in Morganfield, Kentucky was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 17, 1978. The current courthouse is the third one for Union County, and was opened in 1872. The Public Works Administration would later double the size on the courthouse. Union County was named due to the near unanimous decision of the county's citizens to split from the county it was previously in, Henderson. The first county courthouse for Union County was built in 1811–1812. The second courthouse was built in 1819–1820. That courthouse would be destroyed during the Civil War. The current courthouse was built in 1871–1872. Although born in Kentucky, Abraham Lincoln gave only one political speech in that state. This speech was presented at the Union County courthouse. It was in 1840 when Lincoln, at the age of 31 and an elector from Illinois, campaigned for the Whig presidential candidate William Henry Harrison. This was done after Lincoln led a parade from Shawneetown, Illinois, with white horses pulling floats carrying ladies. References
Fédération américaine d'équitation

La Fédération américaine d'équitation, en anglais United States Equestrian Federation (USEF ou US Equestrian), est l'organe national chargé de gérer et de promouvoir la pratique de l'équitation aux États-Unis. Elle a été fondée en 1917. Elle est présidée par David O'Connor. Elle est basée à Lexington. Le trésorier est Bill Hughes. Cavaliers américains Edmund Coffin (né en 1955), champion olympique Beezie Madden David O'Connor (né en 1962), champion olympique et président de la fédération (2004-2012) Chrystine Tauber, actuelle président de la fédération (depuis 2012) Identité visuelle Notes et références Voir aussi Équitation western Fédération américaine de dressage (United States Dressage Federation) Liens externes Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef (en) Site officiel Portail du sport Portail des États-Unis Portail du monde équestre
United States Penitentiary Big Sandy

Das United States Penitentiary Big Sandy, kurz USP Big Sandy ist ein US-amerikanisches Bundesgefängnis in der Nähe der Kleinstadt Inez im Martin County, Kentucky. Bei der Haftanstalt handelt es sich um ein Hochsicherheitsgefängnis für männliche Inhaftierte. Als Bundesgefängnis wird es vom Federal Bureau of Prisons verwaltet, welches dem Justizministerium der Vereinigten Staaten untersteht. Das 1930 gegründete Federal Bureau of Prisons ist mittlerweile für die Verwaltung von insgesamt 122 US-amerikanischen Haftanstalten mit über 150.000 Gefangenen zuständig. Die Anzahl der Häftlinge wurde Anfang 2022 mit 1230 angegeben. Darüber hinaus gibt es zusätzliche Unterbringungsmöglichkeiten in einem Außenlager mit niedrigerer Sicherheitsstufe. Die nächstgelegene, größere Stadt ist das 214 km entfernte Lexington. Konzeption und Angebote Die Haftanstalt wurde 2003 eröffnet. In Big Sandy sind die Häftlinge in Einzel- oder Zweibettzellen untergebracht. Die bis zu 100 Personen im Außenlager sind dagegen in Schlafsälen untergebracht. Der Anteil an Gewaltstraftätern in dem Hochsicherheitsgefängnis ist überdurchschnittlich hoch, ebenso der Anteil an Gefangenen, die langjährige Haftstrafen verbüßen. Das Sicherheitskonzept beinhaltet daher die Regel, dass Besucher Gefangenen keinerlei Gegenstände mitbringen dürfen, die im Gefängnis verbleiben. Auch das Übersenden von Paketen mit der Post ist nicht gestattet, es ist lediglich möglich, einen Verlag zu beauftragen, Printmedien direkt an das Gefängnis zu schicken, die dann den entsprechenden Gefangenen ausgehändigt werden. Neben Angeboten zu sportlichen und kreativen Freizeitaktivitäten gibt es auch die Möglichkeit, sich von Psychologen unterstützen zu lassen. Zu den Arbeitsangeboten zählt eine Textilproduktion der „Federal Prison Industries“, für die die Bekleidungsmarke unicor produziert wird. In Big Sandy werden unter anderem folgende Kurse angeboten: Ergänzend besteht die Möglichkeit, auf eigene Kosten zahlungspflichtige Fernunterrichtskurse bei Fernuniversitäten zu belegen. Gewalttätige Auseinandersetzungen Gewalttätige Auseinandersetzungen unter den Gefangenen führten 2006 zum ersten Todesfall. Der Gefangene, Terrell Johnson, erhielt ein zusätzliches Strafmaß von 26 Jahren für Totschlag eines Mithäftlings durch das Erstechen mit einer selbst hergestellten Stichwaffe. Weitere Übergriffe (zum Teil mit Todesfolge) führten zu Verlegungen in die Haftanstalten United States Penitentiary Atlanta, Federal Correctional Complex Allenwood oder in das Supermax-Bundesgefängnis ADX Florence. Es kam außerdem wiederholt zu blutigen Auseinandersetzungen rivalisierender Gangs, über die auch die Öffentlichkeit informiert wird. Vier Mitglieder der Mexikanemi, einer auch als Texas Mexican Mafia bekannten Splittergruppe der Mexican Mafia, griffen beispielsweise 2018 zwei Bandenmitglieder der Arizona Mexikan Mafia mit selbst hergestellten Stichwaffen an. Die vier Angreifer wurden zu zusätzlichen Haftstrafen (von 100, 110, 262 und 300 Monaten) und Reparationszahlungen an ihre überlebenden Opfer verurteilt, die beide bleibende Schäden erlitten. Bekannte Insassen Einzelnachweise
University Heights Academy

University Heights Academy (University Heights or UHA) is an independent, college preparatory school for students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade located in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. The school was founded in 1973. As of April 2023, K-12 enrollment is 417. The school also includes a day care center, an all-weather track, a softball field, a baseball field, a soccer field, walking trails, a pond and stream, an astronomy pad, and an activity building/gymnasium. When the school first opened, its mascot was initially the Blue Devil; in 1976, the student body voted to change this to the Blazer. UHA has long had a strong athletics tradition: In 1992, the boys' basketball took home the KHSAA state trophy. It also offered one of the first school soccer teams in western Kentucky and the first in Christian County. Intent & Purpose According to Hoptown Chronicle, at its opening, the school introduced itself to the Hopkinsville community by publishing the note below:An Open Letter to the Community: We are proud to be able to offer the children of our community a new dimension in education. University Heights Academy takes for its motto the traditions of classical education. The Academy is an expression of the desires of the citizens of our community educate their children so that religion, moral discipline and academic achievement shall continue to be their birthright. In the years to come our children will discover not only the beauty of learning but will learn about themselves as unique individuals. The Academy’s future is as bright as their hopes. Alumni More than 1,000 students graduated from UHA during its first 50 years. Successful alumni include The Black Crowes drummer Steve Gorman, NBA basketball player Greg Buckner, Hoptown Chronicle founder Jennifer Brown, and Tell Me What You See author Terena Elizabeth Bell. See also Hopkinsville Christian County Private school Christian County High School Hopkinsville High School Heritage Christian Academy References External links University Heights Academy Independent Schools Association of the Central States Hopkinsville, Kentucky Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Université de Pikeville

L'université de Pikeville (en anglais : University of Pikeville ou UPike) est une université américaine située à Pikeville dans le Kentucky. Lien externe (en) Site officiel Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « University of Pikeville » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des universités américaines Portail du Kentucky
Valhalla Golf Club

De Valhalla Golf Club is een golfclub in de Verenigde Staten. De club werd opgericht in 1986 en bevindt zich in Louisville, Kentucky. De club beschikt over een 18-holes golfbaan en werd ontworpen door de golfbaanarchitect Jack Nicklaus. Op 1 juni 2022 werd de Valhalla Golf Club gekocht van de PGA of America door een kleine groep vooraanstaande zakenlieden uit Louisville en vaste leden van Valhalla: Jimmy Kirchdorfer, David Novak, Ches Musselman en Junior Bridgeman. Golftoernooien De golfclub ontving verscheidene golftoernooien: het PGA Championship, het Senior PGA Championship en de Ryder Cup. Voor het golftoernooi is de lengte van de baan voor de heren is 6895 m met een par van 72. De course rating is 77,6 en de slope rating is 152. Bij het UPGA-kampioenschap van 2014 werd de par 71. PGA Championship: 1996, 2000, 2014, 2024 Senior PGA Championship: 2004 & 2011 Ryder Cup: 2008 Externe link (en) Officiële website
Valley Traditional High School

Valley High School is a high school in the Valley Station area of Louisville, Kentucky. Valley became a "traditional" school in 1999 in an attempt to boost enrollment after it had fallen to 63% of capacity. Currently the enrollment is about 1,000. Valley has been added onto three times plus has had temporary buildings built. Over the years six schools have been built to relieve Valley enrollment and better serve the greater Louisville area. See also Public schools in Louisville, Kentucky References External links Valley High School History of Valley High School Valley High School Alumni Association Social Page Valley High School Alumni Association Information Page
Walcott Covered Bridge

The Walcott Covered Bridge is situated at a point where Kentucky Highway 1159 used to cross Locust Creek in Bracken County, Kentucky. A concrete bridge was constructed in 1954, about 200 feet northwest of the covered bridge and the older structure was then bypassed by highway traffic. The bridge was severely damaged by floods in 1997 and 1998 and engineers determined a location about 400 feet east of the original site would be better for the bridge's chances of survival. The bridge was reconstructed in 2002. The bridge construction is a combination of Queen post and King post type truss. The sides are completely enclosed and the exterior is painted white. It is 75 feet in length, has a horizontal clearance of 14 feet, and a vertical clearance of 13 feet and six inches. The bridge is built of poplar and rests atop two stone abutments. There are a number of explanations for covered bridge construction. Most consider that the boarded sides and shingled roof protected the bridge floor and sub-structure from deterioration. It is also said that horses crossed covered bridges more easily without being able to see the streams underneath them. References
Walnut Hill Presbyterian Church

Walnut Hill Church is a historic Presbyterian church meeting house in Lexington, Kentucky. The church building was constructed in 1801 on land donated by Mary Todd Lincoln's grandfather Levi Todd. It replaced a log meetinghouse which had been built in 1785. It is a stone 40 by 50 feet (12 m × 15 m) structure which had two rows of square windows. It was renovated in 1880; the renovation replaced the square windows with Gothic shaped ones. Stone front steps were donated in 1900. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. References External links Walnut Hill website
War Mothers Memorial Bridge

The War Mothers Memorial Bridge is a box girder bridge that carries US 60 and KY 420 across the Kentucky River in Frankfort, Kentucky. The bridge carries approximately 12,900 cars per day as of 2009. The bridge was built in 1938. At some point, US 60 was shifted from the Singing Bridge just downstream to the War Mothers Memorial Bridge. This bridge connects Frankfort to the Kentucky State Capitol. See also Transport portal Engineering portal United States portal List of crossings of the Kentucky River References
Wendell H. Ford Airport

Wendell H. Ford Airport (ICAO: KCPF, FAA LID: CPF (formerly K20)) is a public airport located 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the central business district of Hazard, a city in Perry County, Kentucky, United States. It is named for former Kentucky Senator and Governor Wendell H. Ford. Facilities and aircraft Wendell H. Ford Airport covers an area of 37 acres (15 ha) which contains two asphalt paved runways: 14/32 measuring 5,500 x 100 ft (1,676 x 30 m) and 6/24 measuring 3,250 x 60 ft (991 x 18 m). For the 12-month period ending September 21, 2006, the airport had 10,200 aircraft operations, an average of 27 per day: 85% general aviation, 13% air taxi and 2% military. See also List of airports in Kentucky References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for KCPF AirNav airport information for KCPF FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for KCPF
Western Hills High School (Frankfort, Kentucky)

Western Hills High School is a 9–12 secondary school in Frankfort, Kentucky. It is the more recently constructed of the two high schools in the Franklin County Public Schools district, having opened to students in 1979. The first student body selected the Warrior as the mascot, as the feeding middle school's mascot is the Brave. However, that majority vote was overruled during that vote by the school's future first principal and the Wolverine became the mascot. There is a strong rivalry with Franklin County High School, the older school in the district. Academics WHHS offers two diploma choices for students: Enrichment and Academic. The Enrichment Diploma requires 26 credits. The Academic option requires 27 credits . Students are graded on a 4-point GPA scale. Notable alumni J. T. Riddle (Class of 2010), Major League Baseball player Will Chase (Class of 1988), Broadway and television star Wan'Dale Robinson (Class of 2019), National Football League wide receiver for the Tennessee Titans. External links Official website References
Western Kentucky Correctional Complex

Western Kentucky Correctional Complex (WKCC) is a segregated, dual-sex, medium-security prison in Lyon County, Kentucky, near the city of Fredonia. As of October 2019, the facility had 693 prisoners (493 men and 200 women). History The facility was built in 1968 to support the Kentucky State Penitentiary (KSP). In 1977, it became its own separate institution, the Western Kentucky Farm Center (WKFC), a minimum-security prison. When WKFC became Western Kentucky Correctional Complex in 1989, medium-security infrastructure was added. The facility was converted from a men's prison to a women's prison in 2010. Five years later, it was divided into two separate facilities: the current men's prison (WKCC) and a separate women's prison—the 200-bed Ross-Cash Center—due to fewer female prisoners; this change was projected to save US$700,000 (equivalent to about $951,000 in 2025) per year and only require 90 days of work to accomplish. Ross-Cash was named for two Kentucky Department of Corrections staff members killed in the 1980s, Patricia Ross (died 1984 at KSP) and Fred Cash (died 1986 at WKFC). WKCC and Ross-Cash reunited under the WKCC name in 2016, and as of October 2019, was the "only state-level co-ed facility in Kentucky." Sixty-four percent of prisoners were white while the other thirty-six percent were black. Annual imprisonment cost $23,425.70 (equivalent to $29,499 in 2025) per person, while WKCC had an operating budget of $10.7 million (equivalent to approximately $13.5M in 2025). References
Western MST Magnet High School (Louisville, Kentucky)

Western High School Early College is a public school in Louisville, Kentucky and is one of 22 high schools in Jefferson County Public Schools. The school offers programs that include: Early College, Culinary Arts, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Help Desk, A+ certification, and Network+. Academics Freshman Academy The Freshman Academy allows for an easy transition from middle school to high school. All core content classes are located in the Freshman Academy wing of the campus. Early College Western is one of only two schools in the state of Kentucky that offer Early College Programs. Through this program students can obtain up to 45 college credits by the time they graduate with no tuition fee. These credits apply to programs at Jefferson Community and Technical College (JCTC) or any Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS) college and transfer to all Kentucky public colleges and universities. Talent Development Academies Western is one of 11 JCPS high schools selected to transition to an academy model in the fall of 2017. JCPS Talent Development Academies are small learning communities organized around career themes that show students links between their academic subjects and real-world career experience. Western is home to a Business academy and a Service academy, which focus on preparing high school students for college and careers by aligning with specific industry clusters for Louisville and the surrounding region: business service, information technology, skilled trades (including culinary and carpentry), and healthcare. Athletics Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Football Volleyball Boys and Girls Basketball Wrestling Baseball Softball Boys and Girls Track and Field Cheerleading Boys Golf Notable alumni Parfait Bitee – Cameroonian basketball player with the University of Rhode Island George Bussey – American football offensive guard who is currently a free agent, played college football at Louisville Joe Jacoby – former American football offensive lineman for the Washington Redskins Breonna Taylor – emergency medical technician whose fatal shooting by police in 2020 led to widespread protests References
Western State Hospital (Kentucky)

The Western State Hospital is a publicly funded psychiatric hospital in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. History Construction began in 1848, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, on The Western Kentucky Lunatic Asylum, which began admitting patients in 1854. Later renamed Western State Hospital, the facility currently operates as an inpatient center for the treatment of mental illness. It is on the National Register of Historic Places. It had a patient population as high as 2,200 by 1950. Improved medications for treatment of mental disorders allowed de-institutionalization and a decrease in inpatient numbers. The inpatient population as of 2004 was 220, from 34 counties in Western Kentucky. Its three facilities employed 650 workers in 2004. Unconfirmed stories of alleged paranormal activity at the facility were featured in the book Hauntings of the Western Lunatic Asylum by author Steve E. Asher. Preservation The hospital underwent renovation in 2019. The old cage elevator had reportedly not been in use for around four years, which was then replaced with a newer and larger elevator that cost $300,000. This new installation was also part of a bigger renovation project involving upgrades to both the interior and exterior at the hospital, divided into different phases. References External links History of Western State
Whitney Young Birthplace and Museum

The Whitney Young Birthplace and Museum is a historic house museum on the campus of the former Lincoln Institute in rural Shelby County, Kentucky, near Shelbyville. It was the birthplace and childhood home of Whitney M. Young Jr. (1921–71), an American civil rights leader. Young became prominent for his leadership of the National Urban League between 1961 and 1971. The house is now managed by the Lincoln Foundation, a successor to the Lincoln Institute, as a museum to its and Young's history. The house appears on the National Register of Historic Places and was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1984. Description and history The Lincoln Institute was founded by Berea College in 1912 after Kentucky passed legislation forbidding mixed-race colleges and operated until 1966. The Whitney Young Birthplace stands on its former campus, south of United States Route 60 west of Shelbyville. It is a modest two-story wood-frame structure with a clapboarded exterior and hip roof. A porch extends across the front, supported by stuccoed square columns. Young was born in the house in 1921 and lived there through his high school years. Particularly in his role as leader of the National Urban League (1961–71), Young was influential in improving conditions for African Americans with respect to housing, education, and employment opportunity. Young's birthplace and childhood home remained the property of the Lincoln Institute, and its successor, the Lincoln Foundation. After Young's death in 1971, the house was dedicated as a shrine to his memory. Today, numerous photographs, articles, and other items related to Young and the Lincoln Institute are on display inside the house. The house is now a museum, accessed through the Whitney M. Young Jr. Jobs Corps Center, a unit of the United States Department of Labor. See also List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area National Register of Historic Places listings in Shelby County, Kentucky References
Wilder Park, Louisville

Wilder Park is a neighborhood four miles south of downtown Louisville, Kentucky, USA. The area was originally the site of Greenland race course, built in 1866, a sister track of Churchill Downs. Greenland track closed in 1888 and the area became the Wilder Park neighborhood. The first houses in Wilder Park were built off Southern Parkway in 1891. The rest of the area was completed by 1901 as streetcar lines linked the neighborhood to Iroquois Park and new factories in South Louisville. In 1904, Wilder Park was part of the incorporated city of Oakdale, until the city of Louisville annexed it in 1922. A memorial to South Louisville veterans of the Second World War is located in Wilder Park in the 3900 block of south Second Street. Demographics As of 2010, the population of Wilder Park was 2,798,[1] of which 53% are white, 26% are black, 13% are Hispanic, and 2% are listed as other. The median household income was $23,708 (in 2015 dollars). References ^ "Wilder Park Neighborhood Profile" (PDF). Retrieved March 10, 2020. External links Street map of Wilder Park Images of Wilder Park (Louisville, Ky.) in the University of Louisville Libraries Digital Collections "Wilder Park: Railroad Workers Weaved a Social Fabric That's Been Tightly Knit and Long-lasting" — Article by Bill Pike of The Courier-Journal