NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ohio Department of Public Safety

The Ohio Department of Public Safety (ODPS) is the administrative department of the Ohio state government responsible for the protection and safety of residents and visitors. The Department of Public Safety's headquarters is located in Columbus, Ohio. History On May 19, 1953, Amended House Bill 243 created the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, consisting of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles and Ohio State Highway Patrol, effective October 2, 1953. On September 24, 1992, the department was renamed the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Divisions Ohio School Safety Center Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Ohio Emergency Management Agency Emergency Medical Services Office of Criminal Justice Services Ohio Office of Homeland Security Ohio State Highway Patrol Ohio Investigative Unit See also List of law enforcement agencies in Ohio References External links Ohio Department of Public Safety
Ohio Dominican University

Ohio Dominican University is a private Dominican university in Columbus, Ohio, United States. In 2024, the university had 1,252 students and offered undergraduate degrees in 42 majors as well as 9 graduate degree programs. History The College of St. Mary of the Springs was chartered in 1911 as an all-women's school. It became coeducational in 1964 and changed its name to Ohio Dominican College four years later. In 2002, its name changed to Ohio Dominican University. The Charles School The Charles School at Ohio Dominican University opened in 2007 with the goal to significantly improve college success for young people in Central Ohio. The public charter high school is part of a nationwide network of Early College High Schools initiated through funds from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and other organizations. The Charles School (TCS) is open to all Ohio students entering the 9th grade, with a target population of students who have a desire to go to college and would be the first in their family to do so. Students have the opportunity to graduate with a high school diploma and up to 62 hours of college credit and/or an associate degree, at no cost to the student. Athletics The Ohio Dominican teams, nicknamed the Panthers, compete in the NCAA Division II as members of the Great Midwest Athletic Conference (G-MAC). ODU joined the GMAC on July 1, 2017. Ohio Dominican originally joined the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in 2010 as part of the transition to NCAA Division II from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). The university currently offers 14 varsity sports including: men's and women's basketball, baseball, men's and women's cross country, football, men's and women's golf, men's and women's soccer, softball, men's and women's track and field (indoor and outdoor), and women's volleyball. Notable alumni and faculty Alumni Jonathan Sánchez, Major League Baseball pitcher Anne O'Hare McCormick (1880–1954), News correspondent Aden Ibrahim Aw Hirsi, Former Governor of Gedo, Somalia Christian Nodal, Mexican singer and songwriter Presidents Gallery References External links Official website Athletics website
Ohio Dominican University

La Ohio Dominican University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Columbus, nello stato americano dell'Ohio. Le origini dell'università si ricollegano con quelle del College of St. Mary of the Springs, aperto nel 1911 dalle suore domenicane della Congregazione della Beata Vergine delle Fonti. Sorta come istituzione esclusivamente femminile, iniziò ad ammettere studenti di sesso maschile nel 1964. Prese il nome di Ohio Dominican University nel 2002. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ohio Dominican University Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su ohiodominican.edu.
Taft Coliseum

The Taft Coliseum is a 5,003-permanent seat multi-purpose arena located at the Ohio Expo Center and State Fairgrounds in Columbus, Ohio. History It opened in 1918 and is nicknamed "The Barn". The facility hosted the 1929 NCAA Wrestling Championships. The Coliseum has become a legendary and traditional high school basketball venue. It hosted OHSAA central district and regional playoffs in boys' High School basketball until 2013, when the Central District Athletic Board opted to move games to Ohio Dominican University. During each fall and winter the Coliseum is also home to Columbus Ice Hockey Club (CIHC) and CCYHA youth hockey. It recently has been acquired by The Chiller and is used as a public rink for games and practices. It was also once home to the Ohio State University men's basketball team, Columbus Horizon CBA basketball team, Columbus Thunderbolts Arena Football League team, and the Columbus Stars and Columbus Chill ice hockey teams. The Barn was renovated in 2005 to include new scoreboards, the addition of shot clocks above the backboards, a fresh coat of paint, and new rest rooms. On July 28, 2010, the Coliseum was renamed to honor Bob Taft, the 67th Governor of Ohio. References External links Ohio Expo Center
Taft Coliseum

Taft Coliseum, tidigare Fairgrounds Coliseum och Ohio Expo Center Coliseum, är en inomhusarena i den amerikanska staden Columbus i delstaten Ohio. Den har en publikkapacitet på 5 003 åskådare. Inomhusarenan invigdes 1918 och genomgick en större renovering 2005. Sedan 2010 är den namngiven efter Bob Taft, som var Ohios guvernör mellan 1999 och 2006. Den har använts som hemmaarena till ishockeylagen Columbus Checkers, Columbus Golden Seals, Columbus Owls och Columbus Chill samt basketlaget för Ohio State Buckeyes. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia. Noter Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Ohio Renaissance Festival

The Ohio Renaissance Festival is an annual event that takes place on weekends from Labor Day weekend through the end of October. This Renaissance festival is held at a permanent site located near Harveysburg in Warren County, Ohio. It was voted Best Festival in Warren County in 2011. The Ohio Renaissance Festival was started by Peter Carroll, and was bought in 2015 by Brimstone and Fire LLC. It has grown into a 30-acre (120,000 m2) permanent village with over 166 shops and 17 outdoor stages. The festival is set in the fictional 16th-century English village of "Willy Nilly-on-the-Wash," during the reign of Elizabeth I. Historical figures like Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Francis Drake, Sir John Hawkins and John Dee are depicted in the village, along with fictional characters. The festival features costumed performers on stages and in the streets, jousting, craft shops selling and demonstrating period themed handcrafted goods and artwork, renaissance themed food, and regularly scheduled comedy, music, and acrobatic shows. Featured shows include Theatre in the Ground, Washing Well Wenches, Dirk and Guido: The Swordsmen! and the Kamikaze Fireflies (the vaudeville comedy duo that were featured on America's Got Talent in 2014). Each weekend of the event has a different theme, including Fantasy Weekend, Romance Weekend, Time Traveler's Weekend, Highland Weekend, and Trick-Or-Treat Weekend. See also List of Renaissance fairs Historical reenactment Jousting Society for Creative Anachronism List of open air and living history museums in the United States References External links Ohio Renaissance Festival Discover Ohio
Ohio River Museum

The Ohio River Museum is a museum that interprets the history of the Ohio River. The museum is situated on the Muskingum River, near its confluence with the Ohio River, in Marietta, Ohio. Opened on March 16, 1941, the museum celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2016. Among the museum's collection is the W.P. Snyder, Jr., the last steam-powered towboat on the river. The oldest remaining pilothouse is from the steamboat Tell City. The steamboat was built in 1889 and used to carry passengers and freight on the Ohio River. She was named after the city of Tell City, Indiana, on the banks of the Ohio River. She sank on April 6, 1917, in Little Hocking, Ohio. The pilothouse survived the sinking and is on display outside of the museum. The museum is located a block from the Campus Martius Museum. The Ohio River Museum is currently closed as a new museum will be constructed on the site. Partners in the new museum project include Ohio History Connection, Friends of the Museums dba Northwest Territory Museum Society, the Washington County Public Library and the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneer Rivermen. References External links Ohio River Museum - Ohio History Connection
Ohio River Museum

L' Ohio River Museum est un musée maritime qui interprète l'histoire de la rivière Ohio. Le musée est situé sur la rivière Muskingum, près de sa confluence avec la rivière Ohio, à Marietta dans l'Ohio. Le musée a célébré son 75e anniversaire en 2016. Le musée est situé à un pâté de maisons du Campus Martius Museum (en). Parmi la collection du musée se trouve le W. P. Snyder Jr. le dernier pousseur à vapeur à roue arrière sur la rivière. La plus ancienne timonerie restante provient du bateau à vapeur TELL CITY. Le bateau à vapeur a été construit en 1889 et utilisé pour transporter des passagers et des marchandises sur la rivière Ohio. Il avait été nommé d'après la ville de Tell City, dans l'Indiana, sur les rives de la rivière Ohio. Il a coulé le 6 avril 1917 à Little Hocking. La timonerie a survécu au naufrage et est exposé à l'extérieur du musée. Galerie Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ohio River Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens internes Liste de musées aux États-Unis Musée national des Grands Lacs Portail du monde maritime Portail de l’Ohio Portail des musées
Ohio School for the Deaf

The Ohio School for the Deaf is a school located in Columbus, Ohio. It is run by the Ohio Department of Education for deaf and hard-of-hearing students across Ohio. It was established on October 16, 1829, making it the fifth oldest residential school in the country. OSD is the only publicly funded residential school for the deaf in Ohio. The mission of the Ohio School for the Deaf, an educational facility and resource center on deafness, is: to provide comprehensive education for Ohio's Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students which encourages independence and lifelong learning to promote social development and cultural awareness to prepare students to attain their potential and become contributing members of their communities to collaborate with schools and other educational programs serving Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students and their families to meet the individual needs of each student all via a barrier-free communication environment using American Sign Language (ASL) and English. Before moving to the school's current location in Clintonville's Beechwold-Sharon Heights area, the school campus was in Downtown Columbus, and was known as the Ohio Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. The school's main building there was demolished in 1981, though another still stands, now used as Cristo Rey Columbus High School. Ohio School for the Deaf helped spark small cottage industries in Ohio to meet the needs of the deaf community, including Keepsake Theme Quilts. See also Kohs block design test Ohio State School for the Blind References External links Official website "History of OSD". Ohio School for the Deaf. Archived from the original on September 10, 2021. Retrieved November 9, 2020. "Ohio School for the Deaf Alumni Association". Retrieved October 19, 2018. "Deaf School Park Historical Marker". The Historical Marker Database. June 16, 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2018.
Ohio School for the Deaf

L'Ohio School for the Deaf, abrégée en OSD, est l'école pour des sourds, située à Columbus, Ohio. Elle a été fondée le 16 octobre 1829 à la demande du révérend James Hoge. Histoire Le révérend James Hoge était principalement responsable de la création de l'asile pour l'éducation des sourds-muets public dans l'Ohio. Il est inspiré par une lettre qu'il a lue sur de l'Institution Pennsylvanie. À la fin de l'énumération de la frais de scolarité des enfants sourds par l'Ohio en 1823 pousse avec la demande pressante de James Hoge de la création de l'asile pour l'éducation des sourds-muets et l'asile est créé en 1826[réf. souhaitée]. En 1827, la législature de l'Ohio change le nom en l'institution à la place de l'asile et crée un conseil d'administration pour faciliter la création de l'Institution. L'Institution Ohio est devenu le cinquième école sourds résidentiel aux États-Unis. En 1828, le révérend Horatio N. Hubbell est choisi pour le directeur de l'établissement et le professeur. Il a été envoyé à l'école américaine pour les sourds à Hartford, dans le Connecticut, pour une formation spécialisée dans la langue des signes et les méthodes d'enseignement pour les sourds. Dans le rapport du directeur en 1838, le révérend Horatio N. Hubbell avait souligné l'importance de l'éducation de la langue des signes et fortement préconisée pour les sourds. Les sourds sont embauchés pour enseigner aux étudiants dans les ateliers de formation, plutôt que leurs homologues entendants qui ne semblaient pas les compétences de communication et la compréhension nécessaires pour enseigner aux élèves sourds. La première enseignante a été employée en 1866. En 1870, les cours de la lecture labiale et l'instruction d'articulation ont commencé, qui a coïncidé avec le Congrès de Milan en 1880. Au début du XXe siècle, le nom de l'école est encore changé en Ohio State School for the Deaf et son fonctionnement est placé sous les auspices du département d'État de l'Éducation. Les classes orales et en langue des signes sont divisées. Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui, on continue d'enseigner en langue des signes américaine. Personnes notaires Ed Dundon Dummy Hoy Notes et références Articles connexes Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail des États-Unis Portail de la culture sourde
Ohio Savings Plaza

The Ohio Savings Plaza is a commercial high-rise building in Cleveland, Ohio. The building rises 253 feet (77 m) in Downtown Cleveland. It contains 17 floors, and was completed in 1969. The Ohio Savings Plaza stands similar in height to the Penton Media Building and Ameritech Center. The architect who designed the building was George S. Ryder. Ohio Savings Plaza has a tunnel which can be accessed from within a janitor's closet and leads directly to a restroom in the Phoenix Coffee across the street. Ohio Savings The Ohio Savings Plaza was built to serve as the headquarters of the Ohio Savings Bank, one of the oldest saving and loan groups in Ohio. The bank changed its name to AmTrust Bank in April 2007, which led to the Ohio Savings Plaza being officially renamed the AmTrust Bank Center at that time. After AmTrust Bank failed in 2009 and its deposits were absorbed by New York Community Bank, the plaza was renamed back to Ohio Savings Plaza. The building also currently serves as the headquarters of the W.D. Brown General Agency. See also List of tallest buildings in Cleveland References
Ohio Softball Field

The Ohio Softball Field (the "OSF") is the softball field of the Ohio Bobcats. It has been home to Ohio Bobcats softball since it was opened on April 2, 1999. On that day, Ohio swept a doubleheader (6–5, 6–4) from Miami University in front of a crowd of 436 fans. Ohio won its first seven games at the facility before suffering a 9–2 loss to Kent State University on April 9. The OSF all-time attendance record was set on April 10, 2011, as Ohio downed the Akron Zips before a standing-room only crowd of 573. Ohio ended its 2018 season with a 11–0 record which granted its way to the Tournament Championship and in a MAC Regular Season. The OSF features a variety of amenities for Ohio's softball players. There are bullpens behind both the home and visitor dugouts and a covered batting cage between the baseball and softball fields. In addition, the stadium has a state-of-the-art playing surface/drainage system that prevents water from collecting on the field. In 2003, a new Daktronics digital scoreboard was installed at the facility. Many more renovations are being planned for the near future, including a press box, a high-quality sound system, permanent bleachers, and lights to allow night games to be played. When renovations are completed, the stadium will look similar to Ohio's baseball field, Bob Wren Stadium. In the beginning of 2017, new renovations were installed to the stadium which includes, a new raised press box and new bleachers. By the end of the season in 2017 a new brick wall facade was built behind the facility along with an Attack Cat logo on the back of the new press box. Ohio Softball Field ADA Information The information above about the Ohio Softball Field ADA Information Included parking, seating, its animal policy, restrooms, and facility entrance. Ohio Softball Field Prohibited Items Some of the Ohio Softball Field Prohibited Items included alcohol, laser pointers, animals (only if ADA approved), weapons (Including blades/knives of length and kind, and pepper spray), aerosol can. External links Ohio Softball Field Information Page Official Ohio University Athletics Website Ohio Green & White Club – Supporting Ohio Bobcats Athletics Unofficial Ohio Bobcats Fan Website Official Website of the Mid-American Conference Archived February 6, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
Ohio State Penitentiary

The Ohio State Penitentiary (OSP) is a maximum-security prison in Youngstown, Ohio, United States. It opened in 1998 and is operated by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. It shares its name with the former Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, which operated from 1834 to 1984. Ohio State Penitentiary currently holds level E, 4, 3 and 1 inmates. Level 1 inmates are housed outside of the institutional fence in their own building. Inmates placed in restricted housing for disciplinary rules infractions are locked down with the exception of showers, restrooms, and one recreation period of one hour, 5 days per week. History The state of Ohio opened the Ohio State Penitentiary as its supermax facility in 1998 after a riot in one of its maximum security prisons. In 2005, the United States Supreme Court heard the case of Wilkinson v. Austin, 545 U.S. 209 (2005), over the procedure for determining which inmates will be placed at the prison. The Court held that Ohio's procedures for determining which prisoners should be placed there satisfied the requirements of the Due Process Clause. In January 2011, three men on Ohio's death row, Keith LaMar, Jason Robb and Carlos Sanders, held a twelve-day long hunger strike. The reason for the strike was that they were not receiving equal treatment and privileges as the other death row prisoners, which LaMar, Robb and Sanders believed was because they were placed on death row due to their involvement in a 1993 prison riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. The prisoners drew influence for their strike from the 1981 Irish hunger strike, which lasted for 53 days. The prisoners' requests were that they wanted more time out of their cells, access to sunlight, access to more food and warm-weather clothing through commissary. They also requested semi-contact visits and access to news and legal databases in order to help their attorneys file appeals to their sentences, all privileges that were accessible to the other death row inmates. Throughout the strike the three men met with the Warden to negotiate a signed agreement to their demands, which they received on January 14, 2011. Robb ended his hunger strike the same day they received the agreement; however, LaMar and Sanders did not end their strike until the following day, when they also received a letter of support for the strike containing 1,200 signatures from around the world. Formerly, the majority of Ohio's death row inmates were held at OSP. In January 2012, the majority of death row inmates were transferred to the Chillicothe Correctional Institution. OSP does retain death row cells for inmates who are considered the highest security risk. As of 2019, six high security death row inmates remain at OSP, four of whom were involved in the 1993 Lucasville prison riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Notable inmates References External links [1] Ohio State Penitentiary [2] Ohio Death Row Inmates
Pénitencier d'État de l'Ohio

Le pénitencier d’État de l'Ohio (en anglais : Ohio State Penitentiary ou OSP) est une prison de haute sécurité située à Youngstown, dans le comté de Mahoning et dans l'Etat américain de l'Ohio. Description D'une capacité de 500 places, elle est de type supermax, où la sécurité est particulièrement renforcée et où certains détenus sont mis à l'isolement complet. Le pénitencier d'Ohio est initialement situé à Columbus, qui est rasé en 1998. Prisonniers notables T.J. Lane, auteur de la fusillade de Chardon High School (en) en 2012 David Allan Coe Keith LaMar Notes et références Voir aussi Peine de mort en Ohio Liens externes http://www.drc.state.oh.us/Public/osp.htm Portail de l’Ohio Portail de la prison
Ohio State School for the Blind

Ohio State School for the Blind (OSSB or OSB) is a school located in Columbus, Ohio, United States. It is run by the Ohio Department of Education for blind and visually impaired students across Ohio. It was established in 1837, making it the nation's first public school for the visually impaired. The Ohio Institution for the Education of the Blind building was constructed in 1874 in downtown Columbus on Parsons Ave. Later it became the headquarters for the Ohio State Highway Patrol, and is now home to the Columbus Public Health offices. In the early 1900s, the Ohio Institution for the Education of the Blind became known as the Ohio State School for the Blind. In the mid-1950s the school moved to its current location at 5220 N. High St on the ground of a defaulted golf course. Over its history, the school has seen a vast change in its population and demographics, originally housing a majority of single disability student to now educating students with a variety of abilities. In the basement of the school sits a vast collection of models that were constructed and purchased over time, of various monuments around the United States that blind students may not be able to see with their eyes but instead could examine with their hands. While the majority of the models were constructed of quality material, there are some that have been neglected and damaged over the years. And have such been repaired and sit in the lobby of the newly built building. In recent years, a discussion has gained popularity about combining the school with the Ohio School for the Deaf, creating a single state funded school for both blind and deaf students. Camps from both sides have argued both for and against this idea. Opponents say it will destroy each other's way of life. After several months of research, the state of Ohio decided to keep the Ohio State School for the Blind and the Ohio State School for the Deaf each on their own campus. The Ohio State School for the Blind marching band was formed in 2005 to provide music and halftime shows for the Ohio School for the Deaf football program and is the only blind marching band in the country. It is alternatively known as The Best Blind Band In The Land. It is now directed by Yolanda Johnson, assisted by Jeff Schneider. The Ohio State School for the Blind made history on January 1, 2010, when they marched in the 2010 Tournament of Roses Parade in California. The group is the first blind marching band in the event's 121-year history. The marching band was awarded with the National Citation of Excellence from national music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Notable alumni include educator Eleanor Gertrude Brown (class of 1908), who went on to earn a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1934, jazz legend Rahsaan Roland Kirk and actor/comedian Troy Hammond. See also Kohs block design test References External links Ohio State School for the Blind (archived)