NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Художественная академия Цинциннати

Художественная академия Цинциннати (англ. Art Academy of Cincinnati) — американская художественная академия, расположенная в городе Цинциннати, штат Огайо. История и деятельность Художественная академия Цинциннати — это частный колледж искусств и дизайна, аккредитованный Национальной ассоциацией школ искусств и дизайна англ. National Association of Schools of Art and Design. Первоначально был основан в 1869 году как школа McMicken School of Design и был кафедрой университета Цинциннати. В 1887 году стал называться академией художественной школы Цинциннатского художественного музея. В 1998 году академии была юридически отделена от музея и стала самостоятельным колледжом искусства и дизайна. В настоящее время академия предлагает четыре степени бакалавра: изящных искусств в области изобразительного искусства, изящных искусств в области коммуникаций искусств, изящных искусств в области истории искусства и в области графического дизайна. Желающим продолжить обучение предлагается степень магистра искусств в области художественного образования. Академия имеет три галереи, где проводятся художественные выставки профессиональных художников, преподавателей и студентов — Pearlman Gallery, Chidlaw Gallery и Convergys Gallery. Осенью 2005 года Художественная академия Цинциннати переехала в свое нынешнее здание по адресу 1212 Jackson St. в районе Over-the-Rhine. В 2008 году академия получила сертификат Leadership in Energy and Environment Design от United States Green Building Council. Известные выпускники Бейкер, Джордж Вессельман, Том Гарбер, Даниэль Делони, Дженни Дювенек, Фрэнк Старк, Отто Пол Сойер Том Вессельман См. также Художественный музей Цинциннати Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт
Ashland Avenue Baptist Church

Ashland Avenue Baptist Church is a registered historic church building in Toledo, Ohio. History The Ashland Avenue Baptist Church was organized in 1886 by a group of Sunday School workers. The building was designed by architect David L. Stine and dedicated in 1896. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 26, 1980. In 2005 the congregation voted to sell the building to Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church, and moved first to Holland, Ohio then to Oregon, Ohio where it is now called Ashland Church. References External links Media related to Ashland Avenue Baptist Church at Wikimedia Commons
Ashtabula Towne Square

Ashtabula Towne Square, formerly Ashtabula Mall, is an enclosed shopping mall serving the city of Ashtabula, Ohio, United States. It has the capacity for 70 stores as well as a food court. The mall does not have an open anchor store. The mall has six vacant anchors last occupied by Sears, Steve & Barry's, Super Kmart, JCPenney, Dillard's, and Dillard's Home. The mall has a gross leasable area of 1,074,470 sq ft (99,822 m2). History Ashtabula Towne Square opened in 1992 as Ashtabula Mall. The mall featured Dillard's, JCPenney, Kmart (later expanded into a Super Kmart), Phar-Mor, Carlisle's, and Sears as anchor stores. The Kmart and Phar-Mor stores were both prototypes, with the latter also being that chain's 300th store. While Sears and Phar-Mor opened in August of that year, the mall itself did not open until the fall. Carlisle's closed in 1994 with the chain's demise and was later converted to a Dillard's Home Store. Phar-Mor closed in the mid-late 1990s. Steve & Barry's replaced Phar-Mor in 2005. Also, Dillard's closed the Home Store to focus on fashion apparel but ended up also closing its main location in 2007. The mall was purchased from the original developers, Cafaro Company, by Cabot Investment Properties in 2007 for $44.4 million and renamed the Ashtabula Towne Square in 2008. Since the mall's renaming, several more stores have closed, including Old Navy, Spencer's Gifts, Claire's, Fashion Bug, Lane Bryant, Payless ShoeSource, Wendy's, GameStop, Mr. Hero, and J.B. Robinson Jewelers. Ruby Tuesday also closed its Ashtabula Mall location in March 2008, followed by Steve & Barry's in October. Finish Line, Inc., King's Jewelers, and Zales have also closed since early 2009, and Waldenbooks closed in early 2010. Bank of America foreclosed on Cabot Investment Properties, then owners of the mall, in 2011. In 2011 and 2012 lawsuits were filed against Cabot by investors asserting fraud. Sears closed in 2012 In October 2014 local investment group Sure Fire Group, LLC purchased the mall from Morgan Stanley Capital I Inc. for $6.1 million. Morgan Stanley Capital I bought the property from a receivership. Kmart closed in 2016, which made JCPenney and Dunham's Sports the last anchors to be occupied at the time. Ashtabula Towne Square and its attached properties were sold in February 2020 by Sure Fire Group, LLC to Ashtabula Mall Realty Holding LLC (Kohan Retail Investment Group) for $10.2 million. On June 4, 2020, JCPenney announced that it would close by around October 2020 as part of a plan to close 154 stores nationwide. After JCPenney closed, Dunham's Sports was the one and only anchor store left, and also closed in 2021. The AMC Classic 6-screen movie theater closed on July 20, 2023. On August 23, 2023, Sure Fire Group, LLC, bought back the mall for $2.5 million from Kohan Retail Investment. References External links Official Facebook page
Athenaeum of Ohio

L'Athenaeum of Ohio (Athénée de l'Ohio) ou Mount St. Mary's Seminary of the West (séminaire de l'Ouest - Mont-Sainte-Marie), originellement St. Francis Xavier Seminary (séminaire Saint-François-Xavier) est un séminaire catholique sis à Cincinnati dans l'Ohio. C'est le troisième séminaire catholique fondé aux États-Unis. Il a été établi par Mgr Fenwick, premier évêque de Cincinnati, en 1829 avec l'athénée (plus tard la Xavier University et la St. Xavier High School), inauguré en 1831 dans le centre-ville de Cincinnati. Sa devise est : Proficere sapientia aetate et gratia. Histoire Un nouveau bâtiment du séminaire est inauguré le 2 octobre 1851 par Mgr John Baptist Purcell dans le quartier de Price Hill et le séminaire est alors rebaptisé Mount St. Mary's of the West (Mont-Sainte-Marie de l'Ouest) pour ne pas le confondre avec l'athénée devenu le St. Xavier College en 1840. Ce nouveau nom est choisi en l'honneur de Mount St. Mary’s of the East d'Emmitsburg dans le Maryland, dont Mgr Purcell avait été le recteur. En 1879, le séminaire ferme pendant huit ans à cause de difficultés financières. Lorsqu'il rouvre l'archevêque décide d'ouvrir une école propédeutique séparée, le St. Gregory’s Seminary, qui est inauguré au Mount Washington en 1890. En 1906, Mgr Henry Moeller fait construire une nouvelle cathédrale à Cincinnati avec une résidence archiépiscopale et un séminaire. L'année suivante, il accepte une donation d'un terrain de 6 hectares à Norwood, au nord du centre-ville de Cincinnati, mais la dédicace n'est célébrée qu'en 1923. En 1925, l'archevêque de Cincinnati Mgr McNicholas (en) met sur pied une nouvelle organisation pour coordonner tout l'enseignement catholique du diocèse. Ce nouvel organisme est reconnu par la législation de l'Ohio, comme l'« athénée de l'Ohio » (Athenaeum of Ohio) en mars 1928. L'athénée délivre des diplômes pour Mount St. Mary’s of the West et pour St. Gregory, pour un établissement de formation des enseignants et pour une école universitaire de science. Mount St. Mary's of the West s'est installé en 1981 dans les locaux de St. Gregory, après que ce dernier a fermé ses portes en 1980 à cause du manque d'entrées de séminaristes. Le site de Norwood abrite désormais le Our Lady of the Holy Spirit Center, qui organise des retraites spirituelles pour l'archidiocèse de Cincinnati. Notes et références Bibliographie (en) Hussey, M. Edmund, A History of the Seminaries of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, 1829-1979, Norwood, Ohio, éd. Mt. St. Mary's Seminary of the West, 1979 (en) The Athenaeum of Ohio Catalog 2008-2010, Cincinnati, éd. Mt. St. Mary's Seminary of the West, 2008 Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’éducation Portail de l’Ohio
Athens station (Ohio)

Athens station is a former train station in Athens, Ohio, adjacent to the campus of Ohio University. It served the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from around 1890 until 1971, then Amtrak from 1976 to 1981. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Athens B & O Train Depot. History The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) constructed the station building around 1890, replacing an older structure. It is a one-story building in the Stick-Eastlake style, measuring 128.5 by 25.5 feet (39.2 m × 7.8 m). It was modified around 1915: a circular tower was removed, and the ends of the structure were enclosed. Athens was on the B&O mainline between Washington, D.C., and Cincinnati. It was served by trains including the St. Louis–Jersey City Diplomat and National Limited, and later the Metropolitan. B&O service on May 1, 1971, when Amtrak took over most remaining intercity passenger train service in the United States. Amtrak began operating the Cincinnati–Washington, D.C. Shenandoah on October 30, 1976, with a stop at Athens. Amtrak added a small "Amshack" east of the station building. The Shenandoah was discontinued on October 1, 1981; it was replaced by the Capitol Limited, which followed a different route west of Cumberland and did not serve Athens. The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 11, 1983. The tracks through Athens were later removed, but some parts were still present well into the 2010s, such as just behind the Athens Public Library. References External links Media related to Athens station (Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons
Aultman Hospital

Aultman Hospital is a non-profit hospital located in Canton, Ohio, United States. It is the largest hospital and the largest employer, with over 5000 employees, in Stark County. In January 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth Harter, daughter of Cornelius Aultman, purchased 4.5 acres (1.8 ha) of land in the southwest end of Canton. The hospital opened on January 17, 1892. In 1925, the Harter Building was constructed, adding 100 beds to the 40-room hospital. The McKinley Building opened in 1944, expanding the facility by another 106 beds. Three years later, another 117 beds were added by the opening of the Harter Annex. In 1954, the Main Building and the Morrow House were completed. The Main Building replaced the hospital's original structure and included 139 additional beds. Currently, the hospital boasts 1032 beds and 530 active physicians in 43 specialties. Aultman runs a Preferred Provider Organization, AultCare. Awards Aultman Hospital has been the recipient of several awards, including: Magnet National Nursing Award National Research Corporation: Stark County's "Most Preferred Hospital" for 14 consecutive years Ohio Award for Excellence J.D. Power and Associates Commission on Cancer American Heart Association/American Stroke Association American Association of Critical-Care Nurses 100 Top Hospitals Top 50 Cardiac Hospitals American Heart Association Triple Gold Recognition, 2008 References External links Aultman Homepage Aultman College of Nursing and Health Sciences
Austintown Fitch High School

Fitch High School (commonly referred to as Austintown Fitch High School) is a public high school located Austintown, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Austintown Local School District. Athletic teams are known as the Falcons as a member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association in the All-American Conference. History Austintown Fitch High School opened in 1916 following the consolidation of several smaller one-room schools. The district had built Austintown Centralized School, later changing the name to Austintown Fitch High School in 1924, to name it after John H. Fitch, who donated the land for the school site. The original campus was located at 5680 Mahoning Avenue. Classes moved to the current high school campus in 1968, with the original campus later being used as a middle school until 2007. The original campus has since been demolished and turned into a Mejier in 2025. Athletics State championships Boys basketball – 1931 Boys bowling – 2002, 2003 Girls bowling – 2003 Boys cross country – 1971, 1972, 1975, Softball – 2023, 2024 Notable alumni Irv Holdash – former college football player Donna Roberts – '62, convicted of the murder of her ex-husband Phil Keaggy – musician Mike Calhoun – former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Mike Trgovac – former professional football player and coach in the National Football League (NFL) Wally Bell – former umpire in Major League Baseball (MLB) Jeff Wilkins – former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Mike McGlynn – former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Billy Price - professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Notes and references External links District website
Kent State-bloedbad

Met het Kent State-bloedbad worden de gebeurtenissen van 4 mei 1970 op de Kent State University bedoeld. Op die dag werden op de campus van de staatsuniversiteit te Kent, Ohio, vier studenten doodgeschoten door leden van de Nationale Garde. Het betrof Allison Krause (19), Jeffrey Miller (20), Sandra Scheuer (20) en William Schroeder (19). Negen andere studenten raakten gewond, een van hen raakte verlamd. De campus was al sinds 1 mei het toneel van studentendemonstraties tegen de voortdurende Vietnamoorlog. De bevolking van de Verenigde Staten was sterk gepolariseerd. Een directe aanleiding voor het studentenprotest was de aankondiging door president Richard Nixon op 30 april 1970 dat Amerikaanse troepen naar Cambodja gestuurd zouden worden om daar de Zuid-Vietnamese invasie te steunen. Dit werd door velen opgevat als een escalatie van de Vietnamoorlog. Om de onrust op de campus te bedwingen werd de Nationale Garde erbij geroepen. Na diverse confrontaties tussen studenten en gardisten trok de Nationale Garde zich terug en leek de confrontatie voorbij. Rond 12.25 uur draaiden 28 leden van de Nationale Garde zich plotseling om en vuurden gezamenlijk 67 kogels af richting een groep van ongeveer vijftien ongewapende studenten. Enkele uren na de schietpartij werd de universiteit van Kent State gesloten. Er volgde een algemene staking van studenten die vele universiteiten en colleges sloot. De campus van Kent State bleef zes weken dicht. Op 13 juni 1970 formeerde Nixon de President's Commission on Campus Unrest. Deze commissie moest de uitgebroken staking, de onlusten en het geweld op universiteiten in de hele Verenigde Staten onderzoeken. Ook de gebeurtenissen in Kent werden onder de loep genomen. In het rapport van de commissie, dat in september 1970 werd gepresenteerd, werd de schietpartij op Kent State als niet te rechtvaardigen beoordeeld. De Canadese zanger Neil Young schreef een protestlied over de gebeurtenissen, getiteld Ohio. Het lied Student demonstration time van The Beach Boys gaat eveneens over het bloedbad op Kent State. Ook The Knife van Genesis, op hun album Trespass, heeft aan het slot passages die aan deze gebeurtenis refereren. Externe links (en) Staatsuniversiteit van Kent (en) May 4 Archive (en) Site van ooggetuige, slachtoffer en expert Alan Canfora (en) Songtekstanalyse van Neil Youngs Ohio (nl) Recensie van 'Kent State' de graphic Novel van Derf Backderf over de tragedie.
Massacre da Universidade Estadual de Kent

Massacre da Universidade Estadual de Kent ou massacre de 4 de maio foram a morte de quatro e o ferimento de nove estudantes universitários desarmados pela Guarda Nacional de Ohio no campus da Universidade Estadual de Kent. Os tiroteios ocorreram em 4 de maio de 1970, durante uma manifestação contra o envolvimento crescente das forças militares dos Estados Unidos na Guerra do Vietnã no Camboja, bem como em protesto contra a presença da Guarda Nacional no campus e o recrutamento. Vinte e oito soldados da Guarda Nacional dispararam cerca de 67 tiros em 13 segundos, matando quatro estudantes e ferindo outros nove, um dos quais sofreu paralisia permanente. Os estudantes Allison Krause, 19 anos, Jeffrey Miller, 20 anos, e Sandra Scheuer, 20 anos, morreram no local, enquanto William Schroeder, 19 anos, foi declarado morto no Robinson Memorial Hospital, nas proximidades de Ravenna, pouco depois. Krause e Miller estavam entre os mais de 300 estudantes que se reuniram para protestar contra a expansão da campanha cambojana, que o presidente Richard Nixon havia anunciado em um discurso televisivo em 30 de abril. Scheuer e Schroeder estavam no meio da multidão de centenas de outros que observavam os procedimentos a mais de 91 metros da linha de tiro; como a maioria dos observadores, eles assistiram ao protesto durante um intervalo entre suas aulas. Os tiroteios provocaram indignação imediata e generalizada nos campi de todo o país. Aumentou a participação na greve estudantil que começou em 1º de maio. No final, mais de 4 milhões de estudantes participaram de greves organizadas em centenas de universidades, faculdades e escolas de ensino médio. Os tiroteios e a greve afetaram a opinião pública numa altura já socialmente controversa sobre o papel dos Estados Unidos na Guerra do Vietnã. Oito dos atiradores foram acusados de privar os estudantes de seus direitos civis, mas foram absolvidos em um julgamento. O juiz de primeira instância declarou: "É vital que os funcionários do estado e da Guarda Nacional não considerem esta decisão como uma autorização ou aprovação do uso da força contra os manifestantes, qualquer que seja a ocasião da questão envolvida. Tal uso da força é, e foi, deplorável." Referências
Avery–Hunter House

Avery–Hunter House is a registered historic house located at 221 East Broadway in Granville, Ohio. It was listed on the National Register on December 27, 1979. Historic uses It was originally built for Alfred Avery in 1842 with significant additions in 1873. The original Greek Revival-style home was designed by architect Benjamin Morgan, who also designed the St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Granville, also for Avery. The house was used as a private residence until 1902. Afterwards, the house became the chapter house of the Lambda Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, which resided at Denison University. It continued to be used as a fraternity house until 1956 when it was purchased by Robbins Hunter Jr. The home is now owned by the Licking County Historical Society which operates it as the Robbins Hunter Museum. References External links Robbins Hunter Museum
Avondale, Stark County, Ohio

Avondale is an unincorporated community in southwestern Plain Township, Stark County, Ohio, United States. Located just northwest of Canton and north of Meyers Lake, its altitude is 1,135 feet (346 m). The community is part of the Canton–Massillon Metropolitan Statistical Area. Parks Avondale Arboretum Arboretum-Spiker Park Education Avondale elementary school (Plain local schools) Schools Right Outside the limits Taft elementary school (Plain local schools) Canton Country Day School (Private) References
BGSU Firelands

BGSU Firelands is a satellite campus of Bowling Green State University in Huron, Ohio. BGSU Firelands is located near the shores of Lake Erie in Huron, Ohio, about 60 miles (97 km) east of Bowling Green, Ohio. It is a separate college of the Bowling Green State University system. BGSU Firelands has been a regional campus of BGSU since 1968, when the first building (now Foundation Hall) at the Huron location was opened. Before that, classes were held in Sandusky High School until this building was completed. The campus practices open admissions. BGSU Firelands had nearly 2,000 students enrolled as of fall 2023, 40% of whom were dual-enrolled high school students. Campus Facilities BGSU Firelands has four buildings: Foundation Hall, George Mylander Hall (formerly the West Building), the North Building and the newest addition completed in 2003, The Cedar Point Center. The Cedar Point Center hosts an array of cutting edge educational technology tools for teaching or conferencing onsite and/or from a distance, via satellite and broadband communications modes. The Allied Health construction project was constructed during the 2014-15 academic year and includes the addition of more laboratory spaces for the health field degree programs offered at BGSU Firelands. This addition opened in the spring of 2016. Some off-site classes are held in Sandusky, Norwalk, and Elyria. McBride Arboretum BGSU Firelands is also the site of the McBride Arboretum (named in honor of Dr. James McBride, the college's first dean), a natural spot that was carefully thought out, designed and implemented to showcase the plants, trees and grasses that are a part of the natural setting of the Firelands region. The latest addition to the Arboretum was donated by Deering family of Erie County and is an all-weather deck built along one of the many small bodies of water in the Arboretum, which is 60 feet (18 m) long, on which students and the public can enjoy nature. The Arboretum is managed for BGSU Firelands by Erie MetroParks. References External links Official website
Slater Family Ice Arena

The Slater Family Ice Arena is a 5,000-seat hockey arena on the campus of Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. It is home to the university's men's ice hockey team, the Bowling Green Falcons, which plays in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. It was built from 1965 to 1967 for a cost of $1.8 million and opened in February 1967. The arena originally had seating for 2,863 until 1989 when it was expanded to its current size of 5,000. Formerly known as the BGSU Ice Arena, it was renamed in 2016. Ice hockey Bowling Green State University's NCAA Division I men's team competes in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA). The team began in 1969 and played in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey Association for its first two seasons before joining the CCHA as a charter member for the 1971–72 season. Upon the demise of the original CCHA in 2013, the Falcons moved to the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, playing there until leaving to reestablish the CCHA in 2021. BGSU men's club team (ACHA Division II/GLIHA) BGSU women's club team (ACHA D2 and CCWHA) Bowling Green High School varsity and junior varsity teams BGSU intramural broomball, curling, and hockey Bowling Green Youth Hockey Association Figure skating BGSU Synchronized Skating Team Bowling Green Figure Skating Club Other individual skating programs and competitions Curling The BGSU Ice Arena was home to the Bowling Green Curling Club for 48 years (1968–2016). In the spring of 2016, the club began a move to a dedicated curling facility. On October 21, 2017, the move was completed. References External links BGSU men's ice hockey BGSU Men's Club Ice Hockey BGSU Curling Club Bowling Green Curling Club Bowling Green Youth Hockey Association