NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Marion Public Library (Marion, Ohio)

The Marion Public Library building, is a historic Carnegie library in Marion, Ohio. Funded with a Carnegie Grant in 1905, the public library opened in 1907. The library was designed by Richards, McCarty & Bulford of Columbus, Ohio. The architectural firm also designed the Frank Huber Residence, and the Huber Building, a five-story department store in Marion. Andrew Carnegie donated $30,000 to build the library. It was designed in the Beaux Arts style. The historic building closed in 1978 and is now part of the Trinity Baptist Church complex. New library A newer Marion Public Library was constructed in 1978 on the site of the Greenwood Street School at 445 East Church Street. In 1997 additional construction occurred adding more space on both floors. Library history Industrialist Edward Huber established Marion's first library in 1886, the Mechanics Library. It was a subscription library for his employees and other employers joined in to form a library association. The library was open to the public by 1891 and was funded by a tax levy. The library was expanded in 1957 and again in 1963. The Carnegie library was purchased by Trinity Baptist Church in 1979 for $125,000 and remodeled. The Marion Public Library was featured on a postcard. References External links Historic Postcard of library Marion00057a Columbus Metropolitan Library Image of church building next door on Flickr Exterior image of building as part of church Waymarking.com Marion Public Library website Image of library on Flickr
Oyler High School

Oyler High School is a public high school in Cincinnati, Ohio and one of many schools that make up the Cincinnati Public School District. While undergoing renovations at its location on Hatmaker Street, Oyler was temporarily housed in the former Roberts School at 1700 Grand Avenue. The Oyler Hatmakers wear black and white and are currently independent of a league. Racism Controversy At a basketball game on January 15, 2021, accusations of racism toward Oyler players by parents and students from New Miami were made public. References External links Official website
United States Post Office (Bowling Green, Ohio)

The former Bowling Green Post Office is a historic governmental facility in downtown Bowling Green, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the early twentieth century, this post office features an unusual combination of distinctive architectural styles, and it has been named a historic site. Architecture Built in 1913 of brick with an asphalt roof, the post office features substantial amounts of sandstone. Its design, produced under the direction of Oscar Wenderoth, combines prominent elements of two common architectural styles of the early twentieth century. The arched windows display the influence of the Neo-Renaissance style, as do the side quoins and certain details of the portico. Meanwhile, the overall appearance of the facade is clearly Neoclassical, due to details in the portico, the architect's choice of smooth stone for the exterior walls, and the generally symmetrical appearance. One large window sits on either side of the main entrance, which is covered by a four-column portico; the pediment at the top of the portico features a central oculus. The main entrance features a fanlight, an iron frame, and elements in the Corinthian order. History Located in downtown Bowling Green, the post office lies at the northern end of the city's main commercial district. As Wood County's leading post office and only substantial federal building, the post office was for many years among the most prominent buildings in the city. The building is no longer used for postal purposes, as the Postal Service moved to another facility in the late 1970s. Since that time, it had served as the Wood County Senior Citizens Center, but even in this new use, it retained its place as a landmark for residents countywide: the Wood County Committee on Aging, which operates numerous centers countywide, used the building as its headquarters. In 1979, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its distinctive historic architecture. It is one of five National Register-listed sites in the city, along with the Main Street Historic District a short distance to the south, the county courthouse downtown, Floral Hall in a city park, and the Boom Town Historic District on the west side. In 2020 it was announced that the building would receive a significant change. Preparation for demolition of the building except for the facade began in December of 2021. References External links Media related to Former United States Post Office (Bowling Green, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons
Struthers High School

Struthers High School is a public high school in Struthers, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Struthers City School District. Athletic teams are known as the Wildcats as a member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association in the Northeast 8 Athletic Conference. Accolades and Awards According to the U.S. News & World Report, in 2016 Struthers High School was ranked 137th within Ohio and 2482nd Nationally. The school has a College Readiness Score of 22.4/100.0, with an Advanced Placement participation rate of 34% and Subject Proficiencies of 97% in English and 94% in Mathematics. Athletics OHSAA State Championships Girls Basketball – 1978 Notable alumni Steve Belichick - former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL), coach and scout. John Gerak - former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Paul Jenkins - abstract expressionist painter Andy Kosco, former professional baseball player in the Major League Baseball (MLB) References External links Struthers High School Struthers City School District
Lake County Courthouse (Ohio)

Lake County Courthouse located in Painesville, Ohio was designed in an eclectic Beaux-Arts style by Cleveland architect J. Milton Dyer. It was completed in 1909. The courthouse was designated a contributing property of the Downtown Painesville Historic District on June 29, 2020. Dyer, a well known Cleveland, Ohio architect had previously collaborated with Cleveland sculptor Herman Matzen on the Summit County Courthouse, located in Akron, Ohio, in 1906. For the Lake County Courthouse Matzen produced evocative figures of Cain and Abel. References
Ohio University Eastern Campus

Ohio University Eastern (OUE) is a satellite campus of Ohio University in St. Clairsville, Ohio. Ohio's Eastern Campus was established in 1957. Campus Ohio University Eastern comprises two facilities: Shannon Hall and the Health and Physical Education Center. Shannon Hall, named after Ohio's first native born governor, Wilson Shannon, is the primary educational facility on the campus. The original design of the Belmont County official seal, created by Ohio University alumnus Michael Massa, is located at the Shannon Hall entrance. The Health and Physical Education Center (completed in 1997) is an athletic facility located between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Columbus, Ohio. It serves as a community fitness center as well as the venue of the exercise physiology classrooms and labs. The center is the home to OUE's athletic programs (men's and women's basketball, volleyball, men's and women's cross country, golf) as well as the host to high school playoff contests such as the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference (OVAC) championships and the OHSAA sectional and district finals. Academics In 2019, Eastern's campus enrolled 516 students, 149 of whom were dual-enrolled high school students. Beginning with the fall 2018 semester, Ohio University Eastern campus will offer a term-guaranteed tuition rate called the OHIO Guarantee. Ohio University Eastern offers baccalaureate degrees in applied management, communication studies, community health services, criminal justice, early childhood education, exercise physiology, health services administration, history, middle childhood education, social work, specialized studies and technical & applied studies. Students can begin the coursework for any of Ohio University's 250 degrees on the Eastern Campus. All of the coursework completed at OUE will be transferred to the main campus in Athens, Ohio. The average class size in Ohio University Eastern is 15. Athletics Ohio University Eastern Campus and the four other Ohio University branch campuses dropped sports, effective the 2021 fall semester. Finances throughout Ohio University have been an issue since the outset of COVID-19 in March 2020, which forced the university to close its buildings and shift to a remote learning model. OUE sponsored men's and women's basketball, volleyball and golf as a part of the Ohio Regional Campus Conference. It also had cross country for a short period of time. See also Shaeffer Campbell Covered Bridge References External links Official website
Summit County Courthouse (Ohio)

Summit County Courthouse, (1905-1908) located at 209 South High Street, Akron, Ohio was designed in the Second Renaissance Style by Cleveland architect J. Milton Dyer. The seated figures of Justice and Law were created by Cleveland sculptor Herman Matzen. Two powerful lions guard the South High Street side of the building. Dyer, a well known Cleveland, Ohio architect also worked with Cleveland sculptor Matzen again on the Lake County Courthouse, located in Painesville, Ohio, 1909. The courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. References External links Media related to Summit County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons
Hollywood Casino Columbus

Hollywood Casino Columbus is a casino located in Columbus, Ohio. It opened on October 8, 2012 and is owned by Gaming and Leisure Properties and operated by Penn Entertainment. History Ohio voters approved a state constitutional amendment in November 2009 authorizing casinos in the state's four largest cities: Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo. It was the fifth statewide vote to legalize gambling in Ohio over 20 years. Hollywood Casino Toledo, developed and operated by Penn National Gaming (now Penn Entertainment), opened on May 29, followed by Hollywood Casino Columbus, which opened on October 8, 2012. Gross casino revenues will be taxed at 33 percent, one of the highest rates in the nation for a resort casino with this level of investment. Portions of the tax revenue are designated for public school districts; the four host cities; all 88 state counties; the Ohio State Racing Commission; law enforcement training; and research and treatment of problem gambling and substance abuse. The bipartisan Ohio Casino Control Commission was created in 2011 to develop rules for casino gaming in Ohio, to license operators and to regulate and ensure the integrity of operations. It is also funded by casino tax revenue. The casino was built on the site of a former Delphi Automotive auto parts plant that closed in 2007. That plant, in its heyday, employed between 3,900 and 5,000 people. See also List of casinos in Ohio Camp Chase Trail References External links Hollywood Casino Columbus
Hillbilly Hot Dogs

Hillbilly Hot Dogs is a roadside hot dog stand and tourist attraction located near Huntington, West Virginia known for gourmet hot dogs and hamburgers. Menu Its offerings include the Homewrecker Hot Dog, which is 15 inches long and "contains three and a half pounds of deep fried sausage and a deep fried one pound weenie topped with sauteed peppers and onion, two kinds of cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, jalapeños, spicy sauce, mustard, ketchup and creamy slaw." It is promoted with an "eat it all in 12 minutes, get a t-shirt and braggin' right" deal. It also sells a 15-pound burger consisting of ten pounds of meat, five pounds of bun, cheese, ketchup, mustard, onions, pickles, tomatoes, and mayonnaise. Hillbilly Hot Dogs' 10-Pound Burger has been ranked among ABC News' America's fattiest foods. Popular culture Hillbilly Hot Dogs was featured on Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives in 2008 on their Flavortown Favorites Episode and two more times in 2010 and 2020. Hillbilly Hot Dogs is a location in the game Fallout 76, as Hillfolk Hot Dogs See also List of hot dog restaurants Food portal Companies portal References External links Official website
Bowling Green City School District

Bowling Green City Schools is a school district in northwest Ohio. The school district serves students who live in the city of Bowling Green located in Wood County including the villages of Portage, Rudolph, Sugar Ridge, Milton Center and Custar. It is the second largest school district in Wood County, after Perrysburg Exempted Village School District. History Dr. Ann McVey took over as Superintendent in January 2011, replacing Hugh Caumartin who retired in December 2010 after 13½ years as Superintendent. In 2009, Bowling Green Middle School opened for students in grades 7 and 8. The former Junior High that once stood on W. Wooster Street was demolished in 2012 and is now used as the Wooster Green. In Fall of 2019 the Bowling Green Middle School began using virtual reality headsets to teach history classes. Grades 9–12 Bowling Green High School Grades 6–8 Bowling Green Middle School Grades K–5 Conneaut Elementary Crim Elementary Kenwood Elementary School Kenwood Elementary School Kenwood Elementary has 490 students as of 2014. History On April 9, 2013, which was Arbor Day, the fifth grade students at the school were involved in helping with the maintenance of existing trees in Bowling Green. At the end, a sugar maple tree was planted on the south side of the school. On November 8, 2013, Kenwood Elementary received a call from Bowling Green Police Division at 11:45 a.m. and was locked down. Nobody was injured during the incident. Notable alumni Bob Latta – Member of the U.S. House of Representatives Grade(s) PK Bowling Green Preschool References External links District website
Omar Chapel

Omar Chapel is a historic church building in Reed Township, Seneca County, Ohio, United States. It was completed in 1843 in the Greek Revival style and was once known as the Second Regular Baptist Church of Reed Township. The chapel has been designated an Ohio Underground Railroad Historic Site for its role in the abolitionist movement. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. A 1953 tornado damaged the chapel's roof. The property has since been restored and maintained by volunteers. See also List of Underground Railroad sites References
Basilica of St. Mary of the Assumption (Marietta, Ohio)

The Basilica of St. Mary of the Assumption is a Minor Basilica of the Catholic Church located in Marietta, Ohio, United States. It is also a parish church of the Diocese of Steubenville. History The first Mass celebrated in what is now Marietta was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph de Bonnecamp, S.J. who was the chaplain to a French expedition from Quebec. The Mass was celebrated at the confluence of the Muskingum and Ohio Rivers. There were few Catholics in the early years of the town. By the 1830s a priest would occasionally visit from Wheeling. Bishop John B. Purcell of the Diocese of Cincinnati bought land in Marietta in 1837 and sent a resident priest the following year to establish the parish. A building on the property was used by the parish for worship until 1853 when the first church building was built. The building was inundated by floods in 1884, 1891, 1895 and 1898. The property for the present church was acquired in 1900 after the 1,000-member parish determined it needed to move to higher ground. The house on the site was moved to the north side of the property and is still in use as the rectory. Cleveland architect Emile M. Uhlrich designed the church in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The ground was broken on July 1, 1903, and Bishop James J. Hartley of the Diocese of Columbus, which St. Mary's became a part of in 1868, laid the cornerstone on June 12, 1904. The building was enclosed in 1905 and work halted until 1907 while subscriptions were paid off and new funds were raised. The church was consecrated by Bishop Hartley on December 12, 1909. The stained glass windows were created in Munich, Germany. In 1945 St. Mary's transferred to the newly established Diocese of Steubenville. Pope Francis decreed on June 13, 2013, that St. Mary's Church was elevated to the status of a minor basilica. It was solemnized by Bishop Jeffrey M. Monforton on November 5, 2013. References External links Basilica of St. Mary of the Assumption website
Basílica de Santa María de la Asunción (Marietta)

La Basílica de Santa María de la Asunción​ (en inglés: Basilica of St. Mary of the Assumption) Es una Basílica Menor de la Iglesia Católica ubicada en Marietta, Ohio,​ Estados Unidos.​ Es también una iglesia parroquial de la diócesis de Steubenville. La primera Misa celebrada en lo que ahora es Marietta fue celebrada por el Rev. Joseph de Bonnecamp, S.J. Quien fue el capellán de una expedición francesa desde Quebec. La Misa se celebró en la confluencia de los ríos Muskingum y Ohio. Había pocos católicos en los primeros años de la ciudad. La propiedad de la iglesia actual fue adquirida en 1900 después de que la parroquia de 1000 miembros determinó que necesitaba trasladarse a un terreno más alto. La iglesia fue consagrada por el obispo Hartley el 12 de diciembre de 1909. Los vitrales fueron creadas en Múnich, Alemania. Véase también Iglesia católica Asunción de María Referencias
Aeroportul Dayton–Wright Brothers

Aeroportul Dayton–Wright Brothers (IATA: MGY, ICAO: KMGY, FAA LID: MGY) este un aeroport din Ohio, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Dayton. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 118 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 292 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 02/20 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.000 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Aeroportul Darke County

Aeroportul Darke County (IATA: VES, ICAO: KVES, FAA LID: VES) este un aeroport din Ohio, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Versailles⁠(d)[[Versailles (human settlement in Darke County, Ohio, United States of America)|​]]. Situat la o altitudine de 307 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 09/27 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.512 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Université de Wilberforce

L'université de Wilberforce (en anglais : Wilberforce University) est une université américaine située à Wilberforce, dans le comté de Greene, en Ohio fondée en 1856 par l'évêque afro-américain de l'Église épiscopale méthodiste africaine Daniel Payne. Ce fut la première université à appartenir et à être gérée par des Afro-Américains. Elle participe au United Negro College Fund. Historique L'université fut fondée en 1856 par une collaboration entre la Conférence de l'Église épiscopale méthodiste de Cincinnati, Ohio et l'Église épiscopale méthodiste africaine pour apporter une éducation classique et une formation pédagogique aux jeunes étudiants noirs. C'est la plus ancienne des universités historiquement noires ( HBCU). À la fin du XIXe siècle, l'université élargit sa mission pour inclure les étudiants noirs d'Afrique du Sud. Enseignements dispensé L'université délivre des diplômes allant du baccalauréat universitaire (licence) au master 2, notamment dans les secteurs de la santé, de la biologie, de la gestion des entreprises, de la communication, des sciences de l'information, du droit. Personnalités liées à l'université Carter G. Woodson (1875-1950), historien, universitaire, éditeur Dorothy Vaughan (1910-2008), mathématicienne afro-américaine Bayard Rustin (1912-1987), conseiller de Martin Luther King, cofondateur de la Southern Christian Leadership Conference William Grant Still (1895-1978), compositeur et chef d'orchestre afro-américain Leon Jordan (1905-1970), homme politique et leader des droits civiques Orchid I. Jordan (1910-1995), femme politique américaine Jimmy Rushing (1903-1972), chanteur de blues et de jazz Leontyne Price (1927-), cantatrice (soprano) Shontel Brown (1975-), femme politique Bibliographie (en-US) W. E. Burghardt Dubois, « The Future of Wilberforce University », The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 9, No. 4,‎ 1940, p. 553-570 (18 pages) (lire en ligne), (en-US) Charles Killian, « Wilberforce University: The Reality of Bishop Payne's Dream », Negro History Bulletin, Vol. 34, No. 4,‎ 1971, p. 83-87 (5 pages) (lire en ligne), (en-US) David A. Gerber, « Segregation, Separatism, and Sectarianism: Ohio Blacks and Wilberforce University's Effort to Obtain Federal Funds, 1891 », The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 45, No. 1,‎ 1976, p. 1-20 (20 pages) (lire en ligne), (en-US) « Wilberforce University Awards Its Most Accomplished Students with Superior Living Quarters », The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education, No. 34,‎ 2001, p. 138 (1 page) (lire en ligne), Lien externe (en) Site officiel Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Wilberforce University » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de l’Ohio Portail des universités américaines Portail des Afro-Américains