NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Legacy Christian Academy (Ohio)

Legacy Christian Academy, formerly Xenia Christian School, is a private, non-denominational Christian school in Xenia, Ohio, United States. Legacy Christian enrolls students in grades pre-K through 12. Location Legacy Christian Academy's campus is located on Home Avenue (US Route 68) on the southern end of the city of Xenia. The school moved to its present location in 1999. It had previously been in a building on Bellbrook Avenue in Xenia, west of the current location. The elementary was located in nearby Emmanuel Baptist Church. The Legacy Campus is the former home of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, which was later renamed "Ohio Veterans Children's Home" in 1978. The Ohio Veterans Children's home closed to incoming students in 1995 and was closed completely in 1997. Legacy now uses the school building formerly occupied by "Woodrow Wilson High School", the school that was operated by the home. Legacy Ministries International purchased the 253-acre (102 ha) campus in 1998 and Xenia Christian had its first year at legacy campus in the 1999–2000 school year. There is a museum on the campus dedicated to the Ohio Veterans Children's Home. The campus is divided into three sections owned by the school, Athletes in Action, and National Church Residences. The campus is home to Legacy Village Retirement Community, The Schindler Banquet Center, International School Project (ISP), and Heart to Honduras. Athletics The Legacy Christian Knights compete in the Metro Buckeye Conference. The school has long had a rivalry with Dayton Christian School's Warriors. Sports at Legacy are: Bowling Cross Country Soccer Girls' Volleyball Swimming Basketball Soccer Golf Baseball Track & Field Tennis Wrestling Softball Sports complex Athletes in Action has a sports complex on the campus that is used by LCA. The complex includes two softball fields, a baseball field, two full-sized NCAA soccer fields, an interchangeable football/soccer field, and a lighted football field. Notable alumni Grace Norman — paralympic triathlete Drew Brads — speedcuber Nathan Attisano Gallery References External links Official website
Xenia Township, Greene County, Ohio

Xenia Township ( ZEE-nee-ə) is one of the twelve townships of Greene County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 6,742. Geography Located at the center of the county, it borders the following townships: Miami Township - north Cedarville Township - northeast New Jasper Township - east Caesarscreek Township - southeast Spring Valley Township - southwest Beavercreek Township - west Bath Township - northwest The city of Xenia, the county seat of Greene County, occupies much of Xenia Township, part of the city of Fairborn is in the northwest, and the census-designated place of Wilberforce is located in the township's northeast. Name and history Xenia Township was established in 1805. It is the only Xenia Township 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 Xenia (Ohio)

El municipio de Xenia (en inglés: Xenia Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Greene en el estado estadounidense de Ohio. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 6537 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 57,47 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Xenia se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 39°44′41″N 83°56′55″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 113.75 km², de la cual 113.02 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0.65%) 0.74 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 6537 personas residiendo en el municipio de Xenia. La densidad de población era de 57,47 hab./km². De los 6537 habitantes, el municipio de Xenia estaba compuesto por el 65.44% blancos, el 30.98% eran afroamericanos, el 0.37% eran amerindios, el 0.34% eran asiáticos, el 0.03% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.37% eran de otras razas y el 2.48% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 1.25% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Ohio. Contenido relacionado con Ohio.
Município de Xenia (condado de Greene, Ohio)

O município de Xenia (em inglês: Xenia Township) é um município localizado no condado de Greene no estado estadounidense de Ohio. No ano de 2010 tinha uma população de 6.537 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 57,47 pessoas por km². Geografia O município de Xenia encontra-se localizado nas coordenadas 39° 44′ 41″ N, 83° 56′ 55″ O. Segundo a Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, o município tem uma superfície total de 113.75 km², da qual 113.02 km² correspondem a terra firme e (0.65%) 0.74 km² é água. Demografia Segundo o censo de 2010, tinha 6.537 habitantes residindo no município de Xenia. A densidade populacional era de 57,47 hab./km². Dos 6.537 habitantes, o município de Xenia estava composto pelo 65.44% brancos, o 30.98% eram afroamericanos, o 0.37% eram amerindios, o 0.34% eram asiáticos, o 0.03% eram insulares do Pacífico, o 0.37% eram de outras raças e o 2.48% pertenciam a duas ou mais raças. Do total da população o 1.25% eram hispanos ou latinos de qualquer raça. Referências
Y-Bridge (Zanesville, Ohio)

The Zanesville Y-Bridge is a historic Y-shaped three-way bridge that spans the confluence of the Licking and Muskingum Rivers in downtown Zanesville, Ohio. It carries the traffic of U.S. Route 40 (Main Street and West Main Street), as well as Linden Avenue. History The flow of Muskingum has been regulated by a series of dams and locks since the mid-19th century. Before the regulation serious floods often occurred, which washed away or weakened the earliest bridges. The first Zanesville Y-Bridge was constructed in 1814. The trestle bridge stood for four years. The second wooden bridge was erected in 1819. New roads were built in the area and traffic increased. A winter flood in 1831–1832 weakened the second bridge to be unsafe for the increased traffic. A third iteration, a wooden covered bridge was completed in 1832 and stood until 1900. The next bridge opened in early 1902. It had concrete balustrade railings which were lost to the 1913 flood and replaced with pipe railings. The fourth bridge was deemed unsafe in 1979. After demolition it was found that only one of the three segments needed actual replacement, the other spans would have needed only surface repairs. The current concrete and steel bridge, a multi-way bridge, is the fifth in the series on the same location. It opened in 1984. While being a relief to traffic and the citizens, it has received criticism for a tunnel-like effect due to its solid railings, providing hardly any view of the scenery. The bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was listed in 1973, before the fourth bridge was replaced by the fifth. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Ohio portal List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Ohio National Register of Historic Places listings in Muskingum County, Ohio References Further reading Schneider, Norris (1950). Y-Bridge City: The Story of Zanesville and Muskingum County, Ohio. Zanesville, Ohio: World Publishing Company. External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. OH-22, "Y-Bridge, Spanning confluence of Muskingham & Licking Rivers, Zanesville, Muskingum County, OH", 15 photos, 13 data pages, 2 photo caption pages History of the various Zanesville Y-bridges Archived August 12, 2020, at the Wayback Machine http://www.muskingumcounty.org/mcybridge.html
University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College

The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College (formerly Raymond Walters College) is a regional campus of the University of Cincinnati and is located in Blue Ash, Ohio. It was founded in 1967 as the first regional campus of the university. With an enrollment of about 5,000 students, UC Blue Ash College is one of the largest regional colleges in Ohio. History The University of Cincinnati created UC Blue Ash College, known then as Raymond Walters College, as a result of the federal Higher Education Act that became law in 1965. The legislation helped increase access to higher education for low and middle-income students by strengthening the educational resources for colleges and universities. In Ohio, those resources were invested into existing public universities to create regional colleges that are open access and offer low tuition. Under the supervision of the inaugural dean, Hilmar Kreuger, the college officially opened its doors on September 25, 1967 with an enrollment of 632 students. Notable milestones 1969: Dr. Ernest Muntz is named dean of the college and serves until 1990. He is the longest-tenured dean of UC Blue Ash. 1977: The Department of Math, Physics and Computer Science is one of the first institutions in Ohio to acquire a super-minicomputer. This technology was unparalleled in local academia at the time. 1997: The UC Blue Ash Study Abroad Program launches with a course in the United Kingdom. Since its founding, the program has visited over 15 countries and offered more than 50 courses. 2004: The college launches the Bachelor's in Radiation Science Technology program, its first bachelor's degree program. 2010: The UC Smiles program is created to provide free oral health check-ups to under-served school children in Greater Cincinnati at the Dental Hygiene Clinic. 2011: The UC Board of Trustees approve changing the name from Raymond Walters College to UC Blue Ash College. 2011: The college adds its second bachelor's degree, the Bachelor of Technical and Applied Science. 2017: Construction on Progress Hall, a 16,000 square foot building with new classrooms and faculty offices, is completed. Campus The 135-acre campus, located in Blue Ash, Ohio, consists of six academic buildings. The University of Cincinnati purchased the land in 1965 from the City of Cincinnati. Academics UC Blue Ash College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The college offers more than 50 academic degree and certificate programs, including two bachelor's degrees and the region's only dental hygiene program. Notable alumni Andrew Ciarfardini: A former member of the Ohio House of Representatives and employee of the U.S. Department of State, Ciarfardini now serves as Head of Global Corporate Affairs and Chief of Staff to the Executive Chairman and CEO for Worldpay. Robert L. Schuler: A former member of the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio Senate. References External links Official website
Yager Stadium (Miami University)

Yager Stadium is a football stadium in Oxford, Ohio, United States, on the campus of Miami University. It is home to the Miami RedHawks football team. Built in 1983, the stadium has a seating capacity of 24,286. It replaced Miami Field, which had been used since 1895. The stadium is named for Fred C. Yager, class of 1914, who was the lead benefactor in stadium's construction. History and design The stadium has an unbalanced layout, with the west grandstands being 20 rows taller than the east (student) grandstands. A small set of bleachers sit in the north end zone; there are no seats in the south end zone under the main scoreboard. A Cradle of Coaches room is located inside the stadium, along with football offices, player meeting rooms, and locker rooms. The university has undertaken a continued series of facility upgrades beginning in 2003 with the addition of a FieldTurf playing surface. Other recent substantial upgrades of the facility include broadcast-quality permanent lighting, a new scoreboard with three Daktronics videoboards and the Cradle of Coaches plaza in 2004, and new student bleacher sections on the east sideline and the north end zone in 2005. The Dauch Indoor Sports Center at the north end zone opened in 2015. The 91,000-square-foot building includes a turf football field and other practice facilities for track and field sports. The construction was funded in part by former Miami football players David Dauch and Ben Roethlisberger, after whom the indoor field is named. Largest attendance See also List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums References External links Fred C. Yager Stadium Archived November 18, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Miami University Physical Facilities Project Summary Archived June 22, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
Йоктанги

Йоктанги (англ. Yoctangee Park) ― общественный парк в городе Чилликоти, штат Огайо, США. С момента своего создания в 1875 году был официально известен как «Городской парк», и лишь где-то на протяжении 1890-х годов получил своё современное название благодаря Уильяму Х. Хантеру. Йоктанги ― слово из языка индейцев, означающее «краска» (на коже тела или на одежде). История Некогда территория парка был известна как «Старое русло» реки, или «Остров», поскольку старая железная дорога между городами Мариетта и Цинциннати (в настоящее время связывает Балтимор и Огайо) была возведена на насыпи, которая перенаправила воды реки Сайото, оставив болотистое русло реки с островом в центре. Из-за этого на протяжении двадцати лет жители Чилликоти часто страдали лихорадкой и малярией. После окончания Гражданской войны газеты Чилликоти газеты регулярно получали письма от граждан и врачей, требовавших сделать что-либо с этим болотом. Так появился общественный запрос на приобретение этой местности муниципалитетом для целей её осушения и очистки. Для сбора средств на покупку земли благородный Джон Х. Патнэм, член законодательного собрания штата Огайо из Чилликоти, инициировал принятие специального закона, согласно которому муниципалитет получал право взимать налог с населения на данную покупку. Также оказалось, что яд испарений и вызываемая им лихорадка способствовали чрезвычайному росту уровня безработицы в городе. Достопримечательности В здании насосного центра, которое было построено в 1882 году, ныне располагается музей. Также в парке располагается здание бывшей оружейной Национальной гвардии. Здание было построено в начале XX века. На данный момент оно законсервировано, хотя имелись предложения открыть в нём военный музей или оранжерею, однако из-за отсутствия финансирования дело было отложено. На Уотер-стрит ― улице, граничащей с Йоктанги, на всеобщее обозрение выставлены два старинных железнодорожных вагона, которые были восстановлены волонтёрами. Парк также служит одной из площадок ежегодного Фестиваля устного рассказа юга Огайо. География В парке Йоктанги находится большое озеро площадью 40 тыс. кв. м. Во время фестивалей по нему плавают на каноэ. Также в парке есть свой плавательный бассейн, шесть теннисных кортов, баскетбольная и волейбольная площадки, а также другие места для активного отдыха. Литература Allen, Gertrude C. "History of the City Parks of Chillicothe, Ohio." The Chillicothe Parks and Recreation Office. Ссылки Yoctangee Park Webcam provided by Glatfelter Paper Yoctangee Park page by Bradford M. Cosenza, Director, Parks & Recreation Bicentennial Entrance Yoctangee Park (недоступная ссылка) page by the Great Seal Network Bicentennial Entrance (недоступная ссылка) Feast of the Flowering Moon Pumphouse Art Gallery
Yost Tavern

The Yost Tavern is a historic former inn in the city of Montgomery, Ohio, United States. Built in 1805, when Montgomery was founded, it remained in operation as a lodging establishment until a long period of use as a house, and it was donated to the city after being owned by the local Kiwanis chapter. It has also been named a historic site. Abraham Yost both lived and operated a tavern in the building, and his business flourished because of its location along the highway to Cincinnati. He built the structure in 1805, the year in which the village of Montgomery was incorporated. Within four years, Columbus-bound traffic was causing business to boom; Yost's customers purchased more than fifty barrels of whiskey in 1809 alone. After Yost, the building became a house alone; White Miller bought it in 1870, and his descendants remained in ownership and in residence until 1968. In the latter year, the community's Kiwanis club purchased the property, donated some of the chattels to the local historical society, and sold the remnant at public auction. The club retained the tavern for just eleven years before giving it to the Montgomery city government in 1979. Architecturally, the tavern is a simple gable-front structure with a rear lean-to. The two-story facade is pierced by four openings (a doorway and window on the first floor, and two windows on the second), with another entrance to the side. The walls are weatherboarded, set on a stone foundation and covered by a metal roof. In 1993, the old tavern was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its significant importance in community history. It is one of five locations in Montgomery to be listed on the Register, along with the Blair House, the Montgomery Saltbox Houses, the Universalist Church Historic District, and the Wilder-Swaim House. The building also has been designated as a local landmark by the Montgomery city government. References
Young Women's Christian Association of Cincinnati

Young Women's Christian Association of Cincinnati is a historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on September 16, 1982. The Young Women's Christian Association of Cincinnati was founded in 1868. The building hosts an active YWCA fitness facility. It is located Downtown Cincinnati at Ninth Street and Walnut. See also List of YWCA buildings National Register of Historic Places listings in downtown Cincinnati Notes External links YWCA Cincinnati Archived 2009-01-16 at the Wayback Machine
Aeroportul Regional Youngstown-Warren

Aeroportul Regional Youngstown-Warren (IATA: YNG, ICAO: KYNG, FAA LID: YNG) este un aeroport din Ohio, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Youngstown⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 3.036 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 365 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 05/23 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.002 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 14/32 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 9.003 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Dewitt Log Homestead

The Dewitt Log Homestead is a historic building near Oxford, Ohio, listed in the National Register on April 13, 1973. Overview This log cabin was built in 1805 by Zachariah Price Dewitt and Elizabeth Dewitt and is the oldest extant structure in the Oxford Township of Butler County, Ohio. It is the only remaining home of the several built by pioneers along the Four-Mile Creek, just east of what is now the Miami University campus. The cabin and surrounding land is now owned by Miami University and is maintained by the Oxford Museum Association as a historic house museum. The cabin is on the north side of Ohio State Route 73 where it crosses Four-Mile Creek. Biography of Zechariah DeWitt Zachariah DeWitt was born on April 24, 1768, in New Jersey, and by the 1780s, he had resettled in Kentucky along with two brothers. He married Elizabeth Teets (b. 1774) on March 11, 1790. When Ohio became a state in 1803, residents of Kentucky were drawn to its cheap and newly available land. By 1805 Zachariah and Elizabeth DeWitt had resettled near Four Mile Creek where he built his cabin and opened a sawmill. The cabin is on the east bank of the creek just north of Route 73. Both Zacariah and Elizabeth Dewitt are buried in the Darrtown, Ohio Pioneer Cemetery. Recent Years The cabin is located on property belonging to Miami University, and the structure has been leased to the Oxford Museum Association. The association undertook the restoration of the house in 1973. Work included exposing and fixing the original adz-marked timber walls, rebuilding the limestone chimney, and replacing floors. The smokehouse was restored in 1999–2000. The association finished its work in 2003. Later work included interior work. The site was dedicated in May 2003. References Further reading Smith, Ophia D. Old Oxford Houses and the People Who Lived In Them. Bicentennial Edition, 1976. External links Oxford Museum Association - official site
Zane Shawnee Caverns

The Zane Shawnee Caverns is a cave system in Jefferson Township, Logan County, Ohio, United States. The caverns are show caves owned by the nonprofit United Remnant Band of the Shawnee Nation as of 1995. These caverns are located between Zanesfield and Bellefontaine, Ohio, near the Ohio Caverns. Both cave systems were formed by the same glacial process which deposited moraine upon nearby Campbell Hill. History and site features The land adjacent to Zane Shawnee Caverns was historically used as a thoroughfare by the Shawnee, as it provided a portage between the Great Miami River and the rivers feeding into Lake Erie (particularly the Maumee River). The caverns were not generally known until they were discovered in 1892, when John Dunlap rescued a boy and a dog from a sinkhole. The caverns were named the Zane Caverns, after the nearby village of Zanesfield. The caverns were operated privately as a show cave throughout most of the 20th century. In 1996, the Shawnee Nation, URB, an unrecognized tribe who claim Shawnee descent, purchased the caverns and surrounding land. They renamed the site as the Zane Shawnee Caverns. The URB continues to operate the caverns as a show cave. They established the Shawnee Woodland Native American Museum, a Native American museum, on the site near Bellefontaine. Its displays include an exhibit about George Drouillard, a mixed-blood Shawnee guide who was the chief hunter and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804–1806. It explored the territory of the Louisiana Purchase and made it to the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia River. Also on the cavern's site is "Southwind Park", a camping and retreat area. It is also used to host URB events. A small permanent settlement has been erected at the site. Inside Inside the cave are many rare formations, such as cave pearls, cave pearl nests on ledges, claws. The cave's formation indicates its odd growth periods. The cave also features colder temperatures. References
Zanesville City School District

Zanesville City School District is a public school district serving students in the city of Zanesville, Ohio, United States. The school district enrolls 3,654 students as of the 2012–2013 academic year. History The first school house (a log-cabin) was built and opened in 1803. There have been five different buildings housing Zanesville High School. The first was on 9th Street 1842 till 1884, which was razed to build Pioneer Elementary School. The second in 1884, and in 1908 became Hancock Junior High School, when the new high school was built. The 1884 building originally had 4 floors, but was later lowered and only had 2 floors. The third high school, was Lash High School, in 1908, which became the new Hancock Junior High School in 1953 when the 4th Zanesville opened in 1953. In 2010 the 5th high school was built right atop where the 1953 building was originally located. Schools today Elementary schools John McIntire Elementary School (Grades K through 6th) National Road Elementary School (Grades K through 6th) Zane Grey Elementary School (Grades K through 6th) Middle school Zanesville Middle School (Grades 7th and 8th) High schools Zanesville High School (Grades 9th through 12th) References External links Zanesville City School District website