NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Adena Mansion

The Adena Mansion is a historic house museum in Chillicothe, Ohio. It was built for Thomas Worthington by Benjamin Latrobe, and was completed in 1807. The house is located on a hilltop west of downtown Chillicothe. The property surrounding the mansion included the location of the first mound found to belong to the Adena culture and thus the Adena mansion is the namesake for the Adena people. The state coat of arms depicts the view of Mount Logan from the Adena property. The Adena Mansion is owned and operated by the Ohio History Connection and is open seasonally to visitors for a small fee. History The stone mansion has historically accurate interiors, including furnishings. The grounds cover 300 acres (1.2 km2) of the original 2,000-acre (8.1 km2) estate. There is a garden area featuring kitchen herbs and heirloom vegetables, with some varieties available for purchase. A former overseer's house has also been restored and demonstrates life for German immigrants to the area. A modern museum and education center features exhibits on the early European settlement of Ohio. Documents for indentured servants, other primary source materials and archeological finds are showcased. Thomas Worthington recorded that he chose Adena as the name for his estate because it referred to "places remarkable for the delightfulness of their situation." The museum at Adena has an exhibit which claims Adena is based on a Hebrew word. In 1996, Ohio Revised Code Section 5.04 stated that the official coat of arms of Ohio depicted a view of Mount Logan from the mansion. In 2003, the Adena Mansion was restored to its 19th century appearance to celebrate the Ohio Bicentennial. The estate was designated as a National Historic Landmark on February 28, 2003, primarily because it is one of the few surviving examples of Latrobe's designs. The village of Adena in Jefferson County is named after the Adena Mansion. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Ohio References External links Ohio Historical Society: Adena
Особняк Адена (Чилликоте)

Особняк Адена (англ. Adena Mansion) — это исторический особняк, расположенный на вершине холма к западу от центра города Чилликоти, штат Огайо, США. История Особняк Адена был построен для Томаса Уортингтона архитектором Бенджамином Латробом в 1807 году. Территория, окружающая особняк, включала в себя местонахождение первого найденного кургана, принадлежащего культуре Адена. Современное название здания происходит от названия народа и культуры адена. Считается, что герб штата изображает вид на гору Логан из владения особняка Адена. Особняк открыт для посетителей за небольшую плату. Каменный особняк имеет исторически точные интерьеры, в том числе меблировку. Территория покрывает 300 акров (1,2 кв.км) первоначального поместья площадью 2 000 акров (8,1 кв.км). В саду выращиваются кулинарные пряности и многолетние растения, некоторые сорта из которых можно приобрести. Бывший дом смотрителя также был восстановлен и демонстрирует жизнь немецких иммигрантов в этом районе. В современном музее и образовательном центре, которые расположены в поместье, представлены экспонаты раннего европейского поселения Огайо. Также демонстрируются документы для наемных слуг, другие первоисточники и археологические находки. Томас Уортингтон писал, что он выбрал Адена в качестве названия для своего поместья, потому что в нём упоминались «места, замечательные своей восхитительностью». У музея в поместье есть выставка, которая утверждает, что название Адена основано на еврейском слове. В 2003 году особняк Адены был восстановлен в своем облике XIX века, чтобы отпраздновать двухсотлетие Огайо. Поместье было признано как Национальный исторический памятник 28 февраля 2003 года, главным образом потому, что оно является одним из немногих сохранившихся строений архитектора Латроба. Примечания
African Safari Wildlife Park

The African Safari Wildlife Park is a drive through wildlife park near Port Clinton, Ohio, United States. Visitors can drive through the 65-acre (26 ha) preserve and watch and feed the animals from their car. Visitors can spend as much time in the preserve as they wish, observing and feeding the animals, before proceeding to the walk through part of the park, called Safari Junction. The park is closed during the winter. The park considers itself to be one of the leaders in conservation efforts for the animals it supports. Current breeding efforts are focused on the alpaca, white zebra, giraffe, and giant eland. On November 28, 2019, a large fire erupted in a barn where some of the animals were kept, killing 10 animals. An investigation by the State Fire Marshal ruled that the cause was undetermined, but was not from criminal activity. The park re-opened on May 14, 2020. Exhibits The park consists of the Safari, where visitors drive through the animal's habitat, and a walk through section called Safari Junction. In the Safari, visitors drive through the preserve, and could see more than 50 species in their natural habitat. The species in the preserve include giraffes, zebras (including the rare white zebra), buffalo, alpaca, llama, warthogs, deer, elk, bison, dromedary and Bactrian camels, and giant eland. Many of the animals will come right up to the cars to investigate and to be fed. The park provides one container of food for each car, and additional food can be purchased. Visitors can drive around the preserve as often as they wish. Safari Junction includes the Mombasa Food pavilion, Simba Lodge Gift Shop, Pork Chop Downs (pig races), educational shows, and camel rides. It also includes an American alligator, red kangaroos, tortoises and a gibbon island. Notes External links Official website
Aigler Alumni Building

Aigler Alumni Building, formerly the College Hill School, is a historic building in Tiffin, Ohio, that was listed in the National Register on February 12, 1979. It is one of ten buildings on the Heidelberg University campus listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History The building is named for alumni Allan G. Aigler, Class of 1902, who was a trustee of the university from 1926 to 1960. The Aigler Alumni Building was purchased by Heidelberg University from the Tiffin City Board of Education in 1961, and was outfitted for use as a classroom, office, and laboratory building. It had previously functioned as an elementary school. In 2010 the Graduate Studies Office, psychology, criminal justice and political science moved into the building when the School of Business moved into the newly remodeled Adams Hall. See also Historic preservation History of education in the United States National Register of Historic Places in Seneca County, Ohio References Further reading Howe, Barbara. "Building of the week for 4 April 1979: College Hill School East Perry and East Market Streets". Building of the Week – Barbara Howe. Seneca Sentinel. p. 133 – via Ohio History Connection, The Seneca County Digital Library, Tiffin-Seneca Public Library. External links Media related to Aigler Alumni Building at Wikimedia Commons "Ohio History Connection".
Aiken High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Aiken High School is a public high school located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The school, which opened in 1962, is part of Cincinnati Public Schools. Starting with the 1995–1996 school year, the school began a pilot program for Cincinnati Public Schools that keeps student classes together from grade 9 to grade 10. Teachers reported higher retention of ninth-grade students. History Background Aiken high school was founded in 1962 and is one of the several Cincinnati public high schools. The school's culture has changed severely over time from the early sixties through the eighties. Aiken was a predominantly white school, however, looking at present day demographics, the school is highly diverse. Aiken once housed two educational programs 'Aiken College and Career high school' and 'Aiken University high school', students had the option to learn a trade program such as cosmetology, welding, nursing, and more. Since the school was rebuilt and opened in 2014 in College Hill it is now known as 'Aiken New Tech High School'- focusing primarily on technological skills as technology continues to advance in children's lives. Aiken high school serves children grades 7-12 of multiple ethnicity, disabilities, and backgrounds. In 2014 along with rebuilding the school, its culture, and its overall name Aiken became partners with New Tech, a partnership that promotes the idea of project based learning, better known as (PBL), project based learning is used in order to encourage self-regulation in students. Project based learning focuses on five overall areas Agency Oral Communication Collaboration Written Communication Knowledge and thinking skills Notable alumni Chane Behanan — professional basketball player, played for University of Louisville (moved to Bowling Green, Kentucky after sophomore year) Dixon Edwards — NFL linebacker Carlik Jones — NBA player and Olympian Jim O'Brien — NFL placekicker for Super Bowl V champion Baltimore Colts Ike Reese — NFL linebacker Scott Service — MLB player (Philadelphia Phillies, Montreal Expos, Cincinnati Reds, Colorado Rockies, San Francisco Giants, Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, Arizona Diamondbacks, Toronto Blue Jays) Shane Sparks — hip hop choreographer See also List of high schools in Ohio References External links Aiken High School Cincinnati Public Schools
Wilmington Air Park

Der Wilmington Air Park (bis 2012 Airborne Airpark, IATA-Code: ILN, ICAO-Code: KILN) befindet sich bei der Stadt Wilmington im US-Bundesstaat Ohio. Geschichte Gegründet wurde der Flugplatz 1929. Von 1942 bis 1972 befand sich die Clinton County Air Force Base auf dem Gelände, ab 2003 betrieb DHL dort sein nordamerikanisches Luftfrachtdrehkreuz. Im April 2009 gab DHL bekannt, zum Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport umziehen zu wollen. Im Juli 2009 wurde das Zentrum für Paketsortierung geschlossen, im Januar 2010 verschenkte DHL die Anlagen an das Clinton County. Die Umbenennung erfolgte 2012. Im Dezember 2015 berichtete die Seattle Times, dass Amazon.com plane, den Airborne Park als Basis für 20 Frachtflugzeuge vom Typ Boeing 767 zu nutzen. Nachdem bereits einige Flugzeuge auf dem Wilmington Air Park stationiert waren, kündigte Amazon Ende Januar 2017 an, auf dem Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport ein Drehkreuz errichten zu wollen. Damit verlor man nach DHL bereits zum zweiten Mal einen wichtigen Nutzer an den rund 85 Kilometer südwestlich im Nachbarstaat Kentucky gelegenen Flughafen. Weblinks Flughafeninfos bei Airnav.com (englisch) Website des Wilmington Air Park Einzelnachweise
Akron Beacon Journal

The Akron Beacon Journal is a morning newspaper in Akron, Ohio, United States. Owned by Gannett, it is the sole daily newspaper in Akron and is distributed throughout Northeast Ohio. The paper's coverage focuses on local news. The Beacon Journal has won four Pulitzer Prizes: in 1968, 1971, 1987 and 1994. History The paper was founded with the 1897 merger of the Summit Beacon, first published in 1839, and the Akron Evening Journal, founded in 1896. In 1903, the Beacon Journal was purchased by Charles Landon Knight. His son John S. Knight inherited the paper, in 1933, on Charles' death. The Beacon Journal under Knight was the original and flagship newspaper of Knight Newspaper Company, later called Knight Ridder. The McClatchy Company bought Knight Ridder in June 2006 with intentions of selling 12 Knight Ridder newspapers. On August 2, 2006, McClatchy sold the Beacon Journal to Black Press. In 2018, GateHouse Media bought the newspaper. On November 11, 2013, the Akron Beacon Journal printed its last paper in-house. It subsequently used the presses at The Repository in Canton, Ohio, also owned by GateHouse. As of March 2019 it was using the presses at The Plain Dealer in Cleveland. The Akron Beacon Journal is Summit County's oldest continuously operating business. Notable journalists Herman Fetzer: better known as "Jake Falstaff" to the Akron Beacon Journal, Akron Times and Cleveland Press readers, worked as suburban reporter for the Akron Times, where in 1920 he began his column Pippins and Cheese, taking its title and his pen name from William Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor. While working at the Akron Beacon Journal, his desk sat adjacent to that of writer Josephine Van De Grift, columnist of Demi-Tasse and Mrs. Grundy.. Sheldon Ocker: Covered the Cleveland Indians for the Beacon Journal. Received the 2018 J. G. Taylor Spink Award; inducted him into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Terry Pluto: recognized as NSSA Ohio Sportswriter of the year multiple times. Wrote more than 20 books, mostly about Northeast Ohio sports. Josephine Van De Grift, early 20th century newspaperwoman with the Newspaper Enterprise Association and daily columnist for the Akron Beacon Journal with Demi-Tasse and Mrs. Grundy. Awards The paper has won four Pulitzer Prizes: 1968 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing (John S. Knight) for Vietnam War weekly notebook columns 1971 Pulitzer Prize for General Local Reporting for coverage of Kent State Shootings 1987 Pulitzer Prize for General News Reporting for coverage of potential Goodyear takeover: "The Goodyear War" 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for race relations series: "A Question of Color" References External links McClatchy to Sell the Akron Beacon Journal to Black Press Ltd. (news release) Search Akron Beacon Journal Archive
Akron Beacon Journal

L'Akron Beacon Journal est un quotidien de la ville d'Akron qui est distribué dans tout le nord-est de l'Ohio. Historique Ce journal est issu de la fusion, en 1897, du Summit Beacon (fondé en 1839) et du Akron Evening Journal (fondé en 1896). Depuis 2019, il appartient au groupe Gannett. Personnalités liées Herman Fetzer (en) (1899-1935) Sheldon Ocker (en) (1942-) Terry Pluto (1955-) Récompenses Le journal est récipiendaire de quatre prix Pulitzer en 1968, 1971, 1987 et 1994. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Akron Beacon Journal » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'audiovisuel : Rotten Tomatoes Portail de la presse écrite Portail de l’Ohio
Alameda Apartments

The Alameda Apartments is a historic apartment building at the northeast corner of 7th Street and Elberon Avenue in Zanesville, Ohio, United States Of America. Built circa 1910, the building was one of many apartments constructed during Zanesville's industrial and population boom of the early twentieth century. While the architect of the Gothic Revival building is unknown, it was most likely designed by Zanesville architect Harry C. Meyer. The two-story brick building includes a storefront on one corner and first- and second-floor apartments in the rest of its space. Its design features a bell-shaped gable at one corner, two oriel windows topped by small gables, brick corbels throughout, and dormers and brick chimneys projecting from the roof. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 17, 1982. References
All Saints Catholic Church (New Riegel, Ohio)

All Saints Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic faith community comprising various historical communities, including St. Boniface Catholic Church in New Riegel, St. Nicholas Catholic Church in Frenchtown, and Ss. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Alvada, Ohio. The community was constituted in 2005 when Bishop Leonard Blair of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo consolidated these communities, leading to the closure of the churches in Frenchtown and Alvada. As a result of these closures, "All Saints" is now synonymous with what was previously known as St. Boniface Catholic Church and its associated rectory, convent, school and cemetery on North Perry Street in New Riegel, Ohio Description and history The complex of facilities associated with the former St. Boniface Church include the church, rectory, school, cemetery chapel, and the former Convent of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, which was destroyed by a fire. These buildings were added to the National Register on November 17, 1982 as, "St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, School, Rectory, and Convent of the Sister of the Precious Blood". The records of St. Boniface, St. Nicholas and Ss. Peter & Paul were microfilmed by the Bowling Green State University Center for Archival Collections in 2001. See also Historic preservation Catholic Church Saint Boniface Photo gallery References External links Media related to All Saints Catholic Church (New Riegel, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons "Ohio History Connection".
All Saints Episcopal Church (Portsmouth, Ohio)

All Saints Episcopal Church is a historic building in Portsmouth, Ohio. The church is a congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. Description It is located at 610 4th Street. The main mass of the church building was constructed in 1850 by William Newman and is an example of Gothic Revival architecture, the first of that style in Portsmouth. It was built in four sections the first in 1833. Sitting on a stone foundation the brick building has multiple steeply pitched gable roofs. Windows are separated by buttresses and topped by lancet arches. The main section, built in 1850, is a 52-by-86-foot (16 by 26 m) nave with a high altar. A two-story tower with paired narrow windows rises from the southwest corner of the nave. The facade of this mass has a large central rose window and two compounded gothic arch entries each with double vertical board doors. The section of the building called the guild hall was built in two sections. The first, from 1833, was the original church and retains its original 47 by 34 feet (14 by 10 m) stone foundation. A section was added to the west in the 1880s with a brick foundation and fenestration and buttresses similar to the main mass. The entries to the guild hall section have Tudor arches. Another addition was made in 1953 consisting of a two-story 60 by 41 feet (18 by 12 m) cement block with parish house, offices and classrooms. History In 1855 it was the first public building in the city to use gas lighting. It has survived an interior fire in 1893 and extensive flood damage in the Ohio River flood of 1937. On June 23, 1819, the Episcopal Parish of All Saints of Portsmouth, Ohio was organized in the home of John Smith. The first rector, installed on June 19, 1831, was Henry Caswell. A sanctuary was built on the church property in 1833, the church website states that the cornerstone for this building was the first for any church in the Portsmouth area. The main building was erected in 1850. The nave was updated in 1972 then in 1995 it was restored. Remaining original furnishings include the baptismal font, the low altar and an original pew. A chalice from the 1820 visit of Philander Chase, Bishop of Ohio is on display in the narthex set in a niche. It was listed in the National Register on March 25, 1982, significant primarily as striking example of Gothic Revival architecture. An organ originally built in 1962 by the Schlicker Organ Co. of Buffalo, New York and renovated and updated by Peebles–Herzog Inc. of Columbus, Ohio in 2006 is installed in the church. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Scioto County, Ohio References External links Media related to All Saints Episcopal Church (Portsmouth, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons Official website Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio
All Souls Unitarian-Universalist Church

All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church, built in 1894 in the Richardsonian Romanesque style is a historic building located at 25 Church Street in Bellville, Ohio. On January 1, 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. History All Souls held its first services in 1822 using circuit riders. The first meeting house was on the east side of Main Street. Official organization of the church was in 1847 and the first building of Western Reserve Italianate design was constructed near the corner of Church and Bell Streets in 1851. The current building, a Richardsonian Romanesque style structure, was constructed in 1894–1897. D. L. Briggs of Cleveland was the architect. The sandstone came from the Cyrus Gatton Farm on Ohio Route 97, east of Bellville, and another quarry west of the village. Stones were cut to fit and the cornerstone laid in 1894. Native lumber was used for the rough structure. The fourteen stained glass windows were ordered through an importing firm in Boston and came from Germany. The building was dedicated in 1897. Current use All Souls is a member church in good standing of the Unitarian Universalist Association. As of 2019, the church had 64 members. References External links All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church website
Iglesia Unitaria Universalista All Souls

La Iglesia Unitaria Universalista All Souls, construida en 1894 en estilo románico Richardsoniano, es un edificio histórico ubicado en 25 Church Street en Bellville, una villa del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). El 1 de enero de 1976 se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Historia All Souls celebró sus primeros servicios en 1822 utilizando pastores itinerantes. La primera sede estaba en el lado este de Main Street. La organización oficial de la iglesia fue en 1847 y el primer edificio de diseño italiano de la Western Reserve se construyó cerca de la esquina de las calles Church y Bell en 1851. El edificio actual, una estructura de estilo románico richardsoniano, fue construido entre 1894 y 1897. D. L. Briggs de Cleveland fue el arquitecto. La piedra arenisca proviene de la granja Cyrus Gatton en la ruta 97 de Ohio, al este de Bellville, y de otra cantera al oeste del pueblo. Las piedras se cortaron para encajar y la piedra angular se colocó en 1894. Se utilizó madera nativa para la estructura rugosa. Los 14 vitrales se encargaron a través de una empresa importadora en Boston y procedían de Alemania. El edificio se inauguró en 1897.​ Uso actual All Souls es una iglesia miembro con buena reputación de la Asociación Unitaria Universalista. En 2019, la iglesia tenía 64 miembros.​ Véase también Arquitectura neorrománica Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web de la Iglesia Unitaria Universalista All Souls