NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hamilton County Memorial Building

The Hamilton County Memorial Building, more commonly called Memorial Hall, is located at Elm & Grant Streets, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The building is next to Cincinnati's Music Hall and across from Washington Park in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. It was built by the Grand Army of the Republic and Hamilton County in 1908, as a memorial to the military of the city and county. The building was built in the Beaux-Arts style. The building, including the Annie W and Elizabeth M Anderson Theater, is used for over 250 events per year. Constructed according to a design by Samuel Hannaford and Sons, the Memorial Building was intended to commemorate members of all branches of the U.S. armed services, as well as the pioneers who had established the United States. The hall contains a 556-seat theater that was designed for speaking, but is also used as a venue for concerts, film screenings and theatrical events. The theater's small size and acoustics allow for words spoken on stage in a normal voice to be easily be understood at the back of the balcony. In late 1978, the Memorial Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying for inclusion both because of its architecture and its history. Its location on Washington Park places it in the historic district that embraces most of Over-the-Rhine, which was added to the Register five years after the Memorial Building was individually added. The hall is home to the American Classical Music Hall of Fame organization. An $11 million renovation to the building was completed in December 2016. References External links Official website Concert Listings
Hamilton High School (Hamilton, Ohio)

Hamilton High School is a public high school in Hamilton, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Hamilton City School District. It was the school in which then-President George W. Bush signed the No Child Left Behind Act on January 8, 2002. History The present building on Eaton Avenue opened as Taft High School in 1959. Taft served the west side of Hamilton while Garfield High School on Fair Avenue served the east. Both were consolidated to form Hamilton High School in 1980. In 2002, an addition was built across the school's front, giving it new entrances, a new façade, a new library/media center, and six new classrooms. A new fine arts wing was finished in 2004. A recent bond issue approved the construction of a new gymnasium and to convert the old gym into a larger cafeteria. In 2012, the school began construction on the new gymnasium and lunch room. It concluded in 2013. Hamilton had a high school at the corner of S. Second and Ludlow Streets downtown until 1915 when a new building was constructed at N. Sixth and Dayton Streets. The high school remained there until 1959, when Hamilton's population swelled and two high schools became necessary. Athletics The Hamilton Big Blue compete in the Greater Miami Conference. The Big Blue have captured over 80 conference championships since 1966. OHSAA State Championships Boys Basketball - 2004, 1954, 1949, 1937 Boys Baseball - 1997, 1983 Boys Golf - 1948 Girls Softball - 1985 Girls Bowling - 2022 Performing arts Hamilton, at one point, had three competitive show choirs: the mixed-gender Prestige, the all-female Vocal Elegance and the all-male CrescenDudes. This was until the 2023-2024 school year when Vocal Elegance and CrescenDudes were replaced with the a cappelle group, Enharmonix. The school hosts its own competition, the Double H Showcase . for show choir, where the middle school show choir competes on a Friday and the high school show choir competes on a Sunday, showcasing Enharmonix in between breaks for the competing high school show choirs. Notable alumni Denicos Allen, football player Ray Combs, comedian and game show host Aaron Cook, baseball player Kevin Grevey, basketball player Kaleb Johnson, football player Mark Lewis, baseball player Joe Nuxhall, baseball player and announcer Adam Pankey, football player Floyd Reid, football player Paul Sarringhaus, football player Ricky Stone, baseball player Malik Verdon, football player Notes and references External links District Website
Pleasant Township, Hardin County, Ohio

Pleasant Township is one of the fifteen townships of Hardin County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 8,037. Geography Located in the eastern center of the county, it borders the following townships: Blanchard Township - north Jackson Township - northeast Goshen Township - east Dudley Township - southeast Buck Township - south Cessna Township - west Washington Township - northwest corner Most of the city of Kenton, the county seat of Hardin County, is located in southern Pleasant Township. Name and history Pleasant Township was established in 1834. This township was so named on account of its scenery and agriculture. It is one of fifteen Pleasant Townships statewide. Government The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. References External links County website
Municipio de Pleasant (condado de Hardin, Ohio)

El municipio de Pleasant (en inglés: Pleasant Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Hardin en el estado estadounidense de Ohio. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 8338 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 82,93 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Pleasant se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 40°41′6″N 83°35′26″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 100.54 km², de la cual 100.5 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0.04%) 0.04 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 8338 personas residiendo en el municipio de Pleasant. La densidad de población era de 82,93 hab./km². De los 8338 habitantes, el municipio de Pleasant estaba compuesto por el 96.33% blancos, el 0.82% eran afroamericanos, el 0.19% eran amerindios, el 0.36% eran asiáticos, el 0.13% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.92% eran de otras razas y el 1.25% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 2.09% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Ohio. Contenido relacionado con Ohio.
Município de Pleasant (condado de Hardin, Ohio)

O município de Pleasant (em inglês: Pleasant Township) é um município localizado no condado de Hardin no estado estadounidense de Ohio. No ano de 2010 tinha uma população de 8.338 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 82,93 pessoas por km². Geografia O município de Pleasant encontra-se localizado nas coordenadas 40° 41′ 06″ N, 83° 35′ 26″ O. Segundo a Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, o município tem uma superfície total de 100.54 km², da qual 100.5 km² correspondem a terra firme e (0.04%) 0.04 km² é água. Demografia Segundo o censo de 2010, tinha 8.338 habitantes residindo no município de Pleasant. A densidade populacional era de 82,93 hab./km². Dos 8.338 habitantes, o município de Pleasant estava composto pelo 96.33% brancos, o 0.82% eram afroamericanos, o 0.19% eram amerindios, o 0.36% eram asiáticos, o 0.13% eram insulares do Pacífico, o 0.92% eram de outras raças e o 1.25% pertenciam a duas ou mais raças. Do total da população o 2.09% eram hispanos ou latinos de qualquer raça. Referências
Hancock County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Hancock County Courthouse is a historic courthouse in Findlay, Ohio, United States. Built between 1886 and 1888, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Early history The building, as planned in 1885, was to replace a previous brick courthouse located at the same site. When oil and natural gas were discovered in Hancock County shortly thereafter, the Courthouse was given many of its unique and eclectic stylings. On April 17, 1885 the Ohio Legislature authorized the construction of a new courthouse for Hancock County, raising $100,000 in bonds. The cornerstone was laid on August 11, 1886. W.H. Campfield won the initial bid to construct the courthouse enclosure and that was completed by November 1886. Campfield again won the bid for the completion of the project. Amidst delays the project soared from an estimate of $121,890.25 to $305,272.53 (although after refunds on the bonds and interest this blossomed to more than $511,010). On May 30, 1913 the bathtub of Captain Charles Dwight Sigsbee recovered from the shipwreck of the USS Maine was publicly displayed for the first time at the Hancock County Courthouse. Architecture The building measures 82 feet by 142 feet and is 139.5 feet tall from the sidewalk to the top of the county's namesake and Founding Father John Hancock. The Hancock statue is made of copper and stands next to a pedestal with a law book upon the clock tower. It stands approximately 18 feet tall. In September 1922, during a severe storm the statue was blown off the courthouse and extensively damaged. It was repaired the following year. Below John Hancock sit the three feminine figures, Law, Justice, and Mercy, also made out of copper. The clock tower itself has four faces pointing towards each cardinal direction. Each face measures between 8 and 9 feet in diameter. Originally these clocks had a pendulum, 3000 lb bell, and were hand wound until 1925 when they were electrified. The clock faces and inner works were constructed by the E. Howard & Co. Renovation During the 1990s the courthouse underwent an extensive $3 million restoration. The brass railings to both the second and third floors are original to the structure, as well as the brass medallions below the bannisters. Also the ornately tiled floors, floral motif stained glass, and the imposing early Victorian woodwork is original. Services It currently houses the Hancock County Common Pleas Court, Clerk of Courts, Law Library, Recorder's, Auditor's, and Treasurer's offices. References External links Media related to Hancock County Courthouse (Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons Courthouse video tour - Hancock County
Harding Home

The Harding Home is a historic house museum at 380 Mount Vernon Avenue in Marion, Ohio. It was the residence of Warren G. Harding, 29th president of the United States. Harding and his future wife, Florence, designed the Queen Anne Style house in 1890, a year before their marriage. They were married there and lived there for 30 years before his election to the presidency. Like James A. Garfield, an earlier U.S. president from Ohio, Harding conducted his election campaign mainly from the house's expansive front porch. During the 3 month front porch campaign, over 600,000 people traveled to the Harding Home to listen to Warren speak. George Christian (Warren's next door neighbor and Press Secretary) allowed his home to be used as Republican Headquarters for the campaign. In 1920, Harding built a small bungalow-style structure behind the Christian House so newspaper reporters had workspace to type their stories. The house is surrounded by an expansive, elaborately detailed porch. Entry to the house is through a reception hall, with a parlor on the left. A dining room and Harding's office are also in the first floor. There are four bedrooms on the second floor and a bathroom. Built-in closets are an unusual feature for the time. Mrs. Harding bequeathed the house to the Harding Memorial Association. The Ohio History Connection now operates the home as a historic house museum and a memorial. The restored house contains almost all original furnishings owned by President Harding and his wife. The adjacent press house features exhibits about the lives of President and Mrs. Harding. The collection at the Harding Home is over 5,000 original artifacts that belonged to Warren and Florence Harding. On April 12, 2016, "Harding 2020", a collaboration between Ohio History Connection, the Harding Home, and Marion Technical College, detailed plans to spend $7.3 million at the site to establish the Warren G. Harding Presidential Center. Plans include restoring the home (inside and out) and its grounds to its 1920 appearance. The culmination of the work was to coincide with the 100th anniversary of Harding's election to the presidency. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Ohio List of residences of presidents of the United States Presidential memorials in the United States References External links Media related to Harding Home at Wikimedia Commons Harding Home website Harding Home - Ohio Historical Society National Park Service site on the Harding Home Archived September 25, 2006, at the Wayback Machine Ohio Historic Society website on Harding Home "Life Portrait of Warren G. Harding", from C-SPAN's American Presidents: Life Portraits, broadcast from the Harding Home, September 20, 1999
Túmulo de Harding

O túmulo de Harding é o local do enterro do 29º presidente dos Estados Unidos, Warren G. Harding e da primeira-dama Florence Harding. Está localizado em Marion, Ohio. Também conhecido como Memorial Harding, foi o último dos túmulos presidenciais elaborados. Construção Logo após a morte de Harding, durante o exercício do mandato presidencial, a Harding Memorial Association formou-se para arrecadar dinheiro para um memorial em homenagem ao falecido presidente. A associação finalmente recebeu US$ 978.000 em doações de mais de um milhão de pessoas em todo o país, bem como contribuições de várias nações europeias. Entre a lista de colaboradores dos Estados Unidos, havia cerca de 200.000 crianças em idade escolar, que doaram centavos para o memorial. O túmulo está localizado em Marion, Ohio, no canto sudeste do Vernon Heights Boulevard e na Delaware Avenue, ao sul do Marion Cemetery. Arquitetura A construção começou em 1926 e terminou no inverno de 1927. Foi projetada no estilo de um templo grego circular com colunas de mármore de ordem dórica. As colunas são construídas em mármore branco da Geórgia e medem 28 pés (8,5 m) de altura e 5 pés (1,5 m) de diâmetro na base. Desenhada por Henry Hornbostel, Eric Fisher Wood e Edward Mellon, vencedores de uma competição nacional de design de 1925, a estrutura tem 31 pés de diâmetro e 16 m de altura. A estrutura é não possui teto (peribolus), no estilo de alguns templos gregos, nos quais o centro (Hypaethros) estava aberto para o céu e sem cobertura (medium autem sub diva est sine tecto). O projeto aberto respeita os desejos dos Hardings de que eles fossem enterrados do lado de fora e é coberto de hera e outras plantações. Sepultamentos Quando morreram, os corpos dos Hardings foram sepultados no cemitério de Marion. Com a conclusão do Memorial de Harding em 1927, os corpos foram reintegrados no sarcófago do Memorial e selado. Como a reputação de Harding foi prejudicada por controvérsias pessoais e escândalos presidenciais, o Memorial Harding não foi oficialmente dedicado até 1931, durante a presidência de Herbert Hoover. Notas Este artigo foi inicialmente traduzido, total ou parcialmente, do artigo da Wikipédia em inglês cujo título é «Harding Tomb». Referências
Harpersfield Covered Bridge

Harpersfield Bridge is a covered bridge spanning the Grand River in Harpersfield Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States. This double-span Howe truss bridge, one of currently 17 drivable covered bridges in the county, is the third longest covered bridge in Ohio at 228 feet. A flood in 1913 washed away the land at the north end of the bridge, and the steel span was subsequently attached. The bridge features a walkway, added during its renovation in 1991–1992. The bridge also features an Ashtabula County MetroPark at its north end and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The bridge's WGCB number is 35-04-19, and it is located approximately 3.4 miles (5.5 kilometres) south of Geneva. History 1868 or 1873 – Bridge constructed 1913 – Northern part of land washed out, steel span added 1962 – Bypassed when State Route 534 was rerouted around the settlement of Harpersfield 1975 - Added to National Register of Historic Places 1991–1992 and 2022–2024 – Bridge renovated Dimensions Length: 228 feet (69 m) Overhead clearance: 12 feet 9 inches (3.89 m) Gallery See also List of Ashtabula County covered bridges References External links Harpersfield Covered Bridge Metropark (Ashtabula County Metroparks) Ohio Covered Bridges List Ohio Historic Bridge Association Harpersfield Road Covered Bridge Archived October 8, 2009, at the Wayback Machine ("Ohio's Covered Bridges", Office of Structural Engineering, Ohio Department of Transportation)
Harra Covered Bridge

The Harra Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge in Washington County, Ohio, United States. Located in western Watertown Township, about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of the community of Watertown, the bridge spans the South Branch of Wolf Creek near the intersection of State Route 339 and Township Road 172. Among the bridge's more distinctive features are its cut stone abutments, its metal roof, and the vertical siding. Although it has been open for well over one hundred years, it remains in strong structural condition, and it served daily traffic into the late twentieth century. A single-span structure completed in 1875, the bridge was constructed under the leadership of Marietta bridge builder William Meredith. One of his primary employees was stonemason Billy Gamble, who used locally quarried stone to construct the abutments. The source for this stone was the farm of James Harrah, whose name (minus its final letter) was given to the bridge. The plan for the bridge used the Long truss design; fewer than ten historic Long truss bridges remain in Ohio today. In 1976, the Harra Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its historically significant architecture and because of its importance in the history of Ohio. References External links Media related to Harra Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Harris Dental Museum

The Harris Dental Museum is a small brick building in the village of Bainbridge in Ross County, Ohio, United States. Built as a residence in 1815, it once housed the first dental school in the United States, and it is now operated as a museum. A native of Pompey, New York, John Harris settled in the Ohio community of Madison in 1819; after practicing medicine with a specialty in dental work, he moved to Bainbridge and soon embarked on training young doctors. Unlike most teachers of medicine at this time, Harris paid great attention to dentistry. In later years, his students continued his enthusiasm for the subject by establishing several more permanent dental schools; among these students was his brother Chapin, who founded the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the first formal dental college in the United States. Today, Harris is recognized as the pioneer of American dental education because of his emphasis on teaching dentistry, and his former dental school is a museum operated by the Ohio Dental Association. Purchased by the association in 1938, it opened as a museum in 1968 as the Dr. John Harris Dental Museum. As such, it has been restored to an almost original condition, and tours are given to members of the public. The museum structure is a small brick building on Bainbridge's western side. One story tall with an ell on one side, it is covered with an asphalt roof. In recognition of its historic significance, the dental school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 under the name of "Dr. John Harris Dental School." One of four places in or around Bainbridge to be included on the Register, it has been rated as being significant throughout Ohio's history. References External links Bainbridge Dental Museum and Historical Society Local tourism information about Dr. John Harris Dental Museum
Harrison County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Harrison County Courthouse in Cadiz, Ohio, United States, was constructed during 1893 to 1895 by Joseph W. Yost. The courthouse mirrors others of his design, with large arched windows and a central clock tower domed and topped with a statue of Justice. The porches to the entrances are covered with a balcony. The building's corners are partially separate structures topped with mansard roofs, while post and lintel structures, topped with pediments, are placed on each side of the corner structures. The entire exterior is constructed of stone. After the building was constructed, a mechanic's lien was filed by the Greer family to prevent the county from taking possession of the property. The issue was finally resolved and the county officials moved in. Like other courthouses, the Harrison County courthouse fell into disrepair. In 1993, the courthouse saw renovations of the premises, including an elevator, replacement of the roof, dome, and stairs, as well as other much needed repairs. References County Courthouses of Ohio by Susan W. Thrane
Harrison National Bank

The Harrison National Bank building is a two-story brick building located at 101 East Main Street in Cadiz, Ohio. The building was placed on the National Register on December 23, 1993. History The State Bank of Ohio was founded in 1841 and quickly spread to various parts of Ohio, including Cadiz. The bank operated until 1847, when the Harrison County branch changed its charter and was renamed the Harrison National Bank. The building was built almost 40 years later by architect Charles Hamilton. Exterior The structure is built of red brick with a smooth stone foundation. The first floor, or basement, serves as storefront and can be accessed only by Main Street. The main entrance is located at the corner and is reached by a flight of stairs. The recessed door is framed by an arch with supportive Ionic columns. Lining the curve of an arch was a sign reading "Harrison National Bank", but now reads "Rosebud Mining Company", the current occupants. The façade of the building contains two floors of large arched windows with decorative capstones. The flat roof is hidden behind a machicolated solid balustrade. Two large brick chimneys can be seen rising from the roof. A side entrance is located on the left side of the building and was once used as a staff entrance. References