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

The Morgan Mansion is a historic residence in and the current city hall of Wellston, Ohio, United States. Built in 1905, it was the home of one of Jackson County's leading industrialists, T.J. Morgan, and it has been designated a historic site. Morgan entered the iron and coal business in Wellston in 1884, when he established the Wellston Coal and Iron Company. By 1905, he had become sufficiently wealthy to commission the design of his home from leading Columbus architect Wilbur Mills. Mills' design was a brick building with a stone foundation, an asphalt roof, and elements of stone and iron. Rather than being of a single architectural style, the two-and-a-half-story house is a mix of Jacobethan and Spanish Mission Revival architecture. The various structural elements combine to make the Morgan Mansion more architecturally significant than any other building in the city. Morgan himself died just three years after the house was erected. Thirty years after Morgan arranged for its construction, the house was purchased by the city of Wellston and converted into its city hall, a purpose that it continues to serve to the present day. In 1979, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its historically significant architecture and its place as the home of a leading local citizen. It is one of three National Register-listed buildings in the city, along with the Clutts House, the home of another prominent mining executive, and the Harvey Wells House, the home of the city's founder. References External links Media related to Morgan Mansion at Wikimedia Commons
Mother of Mercy High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Mother of Mercy High School was an all-girls Catholic, private high school in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was one of almost 40 Sisters of Mercy secondary schools in the United States and also a Blue Ribbon School. It opened in 1915 and in 2018 merged with another Sisters of Mercy school, McAuley High School, due to lacking enrollment numbers at both schools. The merged school, Mercy McAuley High School, opened at what was the McAuley campus in fall 2018. In 2018, the closed school was sold to Cincinnati Public Schools for the price of $2.85 million. Gamble Montessori High School uses the former Mother of Mercy building. Notable people M. Henrietta Reilly, R. S. M., Ph.D., mathematics teacher. Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Girls Volleyball – 1977, 1980, 1982, 2007 References External links Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived August 13, 2007)
Mount Airy Forest

The Mount Airy Forest, in Cincinnati, Ohio, was established in 1911. It was one of the earliest, if not the first, urban reforestation project in the United States. With nearly 1,500 acres (6.1 km2), it's the largest park in Cincinnati's park system. History The originally forested land was cleared for agricultural use in the 19th century, but years of poor grazing and agricultural practices led to severe erosion and poor soil composition. As quoted in a 1914 Cincinnati Times-Star editorial, a farmer facetiously remarked that his farm (in Westwood) "was a good one when he first took it up but that since he had cleared off all the trees it had slid down the creek and was to be found somewhere in the neighborhood of New Orleans." According to the National Park Service: Established in 1911, the Mount Airy Forest covers an impressive 1459 acres and includes natural areas, planned landscapes, buildings, structures, and landscape features. The numerous hiking trails, bridle paths, walls, gardens, pedestrian bridges, and various other improvements within Mount Airy Forest reflect the ambitious park planning and development that took place in Cincinnati in the early-to-mid-20th century. Conceived as the nation's first urban reforestation project, the park has developed over the years—especially during the Depression and post-World War II period- into a park with a variety of areas, spaces and structures designed to accommodate recreational, social, and educational activities. Today it continues to offer a large expanse of protected land within the city limits where the public can enjoy the richness and diversity of nature. In the largest reforestation program undertaken by a city seen until that time, the barren land was restored to a park largely in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The rustic CCC structures are still standing and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The park now includes 700 acres of reforested hardwoods, 200 acres of forested evergreens, 269 acres of wetlands, 170 acres of meadows, and a 120-acre arboretum. A wheelchair accessible treehouse was built in 2006. The park was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 2010. The listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of April 23, 2010. Amenities The park offers hiking trails, an 18-hole disc golf course, and a 2-acre (0.81 ha) dog park. References External links Mt. Airy Forest - Cincinnati Parks Dept. Unofficial trail maps
Mount Carmel Medical Group

Mount Carmel Medical Group was a private healthcare organisation based in Naas, Ireland. Founded in 2003, the group included Aut Even Hospital (Kilkenny), Mount Carmel Hospital (Dublin), and St. Joseph's Hospital (Sligo). As of 2012, Mount Carmel Medical Group had reported debts of €50m, and was put into "liquidation". Mount Carmel Hospital itself was closed in early 2014, before being taken over by the Health Service Executive in late 2014 and reopened as a public facility in 2015. The group's hospitals in Kilkenny and Belfast were sold in 2015. References
Mount Vernon High School (Ohio)

Mount Vernon High School is a public four-year high school located in Mount Vernon, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Mount Vernon City School District. The school's athletic teams are known as the Yellow Jackets, and its official colors are orange and black. The school competes as a member of the Licking County League. Notable alumni David Hahn, politician, class of 1973 Paul Lynde, actor, class of 1944 External links Official website References
Mt. Olive Road Covered Bridge

The Mt. Olive Road Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Vinton County, Ohio, United States. Located northeast of Allensville, the bridge carries Mt. Olive Road through a valley in northwestern Vinton County. In the earliest days of white settlement of southern Ohio, the Mt. Olive Road was a major transportation artery; until about 1825, it was heavily used by travellers between Marietta and Chillicothe. Built on stone piers and covered with a metal roof, the Mt. Olive Road Bridge is supported by a simple queen post truss design. Its builder was local engineer George Washington Pilcher; a leading engineer in southeastern Ohio, Pilcher helped to build many other Vinton County covered bridges and contributed toward the construction of Manasseh Cutler Hall on the campus of Ohio University. When the bridge was built, it lay amid land owned by a family named "Grandstaff"; because this family owned wide lands surrounding the bridge, it has also frequently been known as the "Grandstaff Bridge." Nevertheless, the name "Mt. Olive Road Bridge" persists; when it was named a historic site in 1973, the designation was made under that name. This designation was that of placement on the National Register of Historic Places, an honor shared by two other Vinton County covered bridges. It qualified for this distinction both because of its well-preserved historic engineering and because of its contribution to statewide history. References External links Media related to Mt. Olive Road Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Mushroom House (Cincinnati)

The Studio (also known as the Mushroom House) is an ornately fanciful home built by architect Terry Brown in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. The one-bedroom house features a cone shaped addition and a spiral staircase entry. It was built between 1992 and 2006. The structure as it is currently was completed in 2016. The Studio served as the architect's office and secondary residence until his death in 2008. References External links [1][2] Photo-links
Muskingum County Courthouse

The Muskingum County Courthouse is a historic building in Zanesville, Ohio. It was designed by T.B. Townsend and H. E. Myer, and built in 1870 with stone, brick, and slate in the Second Empire architecture style. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is located at 4th and Main Streets. The site served as the capitol of Ohio from October 1, 1810, until May 1, 1812, and the 9th and 10th sessions of the Ohio General Assembly met here at the building that was formerly at the site before those sessions were returned to Chillicothe in May 1812. The former building on the site was then used as the Muskingum County Courthouse until current one was constructed in 1874. The 1809 date stone from the old building was incorporated into the new building and may be seen over the front steps. Townsend was also involved in the building of the third Tuscarawas County Courthouse designed by architect Thomas Boyd and Wood County Courthouse and Jail. References
Muskingum Island

Muskingum Island ( mə-SKING-(g)əm) is a long narrow bar island on the Ohio River in Wood County, West Virginia between the towns of Moore Junction, Ohio and Boaz, West Virginia. The island is mostly covered in forests and contains a number of oil wells. Since 1995, a site on Muskingum Island has been used as a pulse-point for the native mussel population health in the Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge which the island is a part. See also List of islands of West Virginia References
Muskingum River Power Plant

Muskingum River Power Plant was a 1.5-gigawatt (1,529 MW) coal power plant, owned and operated by American Electric Power (AEP). It was located on the west bank of Muskingum River, about 4 miles (6 km) northwest of the town of Beverly, Ohio in Washington County, Ohio. At its peak, the plant powered three million households. The plant operated from 1953 until ceasing generation in 2015. Units Four out of five plant's units were among the oldest in the United States: Units 1–4 discharged their waste heat (about twice their combined electrical output) into Muskingum River. Closure and demolition As a cost-cutting measure, AEP idled one of the units at Muskingum River in 2010. Originally slated to be converted to run on natural gas, Muskingum River closed entirely due to environmental regulations and market conditions at a cost of $150 million to $170 million. Ohio's power consumption was noted as being "flat." The original proposal called for Units 1–4 to be shuttered by December 31, 2014, and Unit 5 to be converted to natural gas. Unit 5 closed on May 31, 2015, with 150 workers laid off. AEP sold the site to Commercial Liability Partners in September 2015 to repurpose the brownfields for future redevelopment. Adamo was contracted to demolish the Muskingum River. Demolition was completed in June 2018 following the implosion of the plant's remaining two smokestacks. In January 2021, the site was sold to the Southeastern Ohio Port Authority, who is continuing the repurposing and redevelopment process. Accidents and incidents Hydrogen explosion On January 8, 2007, a hydrogen supply truck was making its routine weekly delivery of dihydrogen (H2) gas to the station's hydrogen system, when an explosion occurred at 9:20 a.m. The truck driver was killed in the accident, and ten other people were injured. Premature failure of the pressure—relief device's rupture disc was blamed. Two civil trials in 2011, however, essentially rejected AEP's claims that rupture discs and a third party contractor were to blame. The juries determined that AEP had acted with "deliberate intent" toward its own employee, Drumand McLaughlin, and with "conscious disregard" for the rights of the truck driver, Lewis Timmons, who was killed. A total of almost $13 million was assessed in damages as of August 29, 2011, including punitive damages to punish AEP subsidiaries Ohio Power Company and American Electric Power Service Corporation for their misconduct in failing to maintain the hydrogen systems. The companies were also to be assessed attorney's fees. Demolition accident On December 2, 2015, during the dismantling of a conveyor belt over a waterway, the housing for the belt line failed. One worker was killed and another was injured. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) cited Adamo on four serious violations. See also List of power stations in Ohio References
Muskingum College

Muskingum College, od roku 2010 Muskingum University, je vysoká škola nacházející se v New Concordu v Ohiu, přibližně šedesát mil od Columbusu v Ohiu. Byla založena v roce 1837 a je přidružená k Presbytariánské církvi. Školní barvy jsou černá a purpurová. Maskotem školy je „bojující muskie“. Škola má asi 3000 studentů, 1700 v bakalářských programech a 1300 v navazujících. Nejslavnějším absolventem je americký astronaut John Glenn. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Muskingum College na Wikimedia Commons
Université Muskingum

L'université Muskingum est une université privée d'arts libéraux à New Concord, en Ohio. Agréée en 1837 sous le nom de « Muskingum College », l'institution est affiliée à l'Église presbytérienne. Collectivement, les anciens élèves de l'université sont appelés « Long Magenta Line » et les étudiants (passés et présents) sont simplement appelés « Muskies » tandis que ses équipes sportives sont appelées « Fighting Muskies ». New Concord est situé à l'extrême est du comté de Muskingum, qui tire son nom de la rivière Muskingum. L'université propose plus de 40 filières universitaires. Des programmes d'études supérieures sont proposés dans les domaines de l'éducation et des systèmes d'information de gestion, de la stratégie et de la technologie. Le campus de Muskingum se compose de 21 bâtiments, d'un stade de football et d'un petit lac, tous situés au sommet de 0,91 km2 de collines ondulantes qui surplombent New Concord. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Muskingum University » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’Ohio
Muskingum Township, Washington County, Ohio

Muskingum Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Washington County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 4,424 people in the township. Geography Located in the central part of the county, it borders the following townships: Salem Township - north Fearing Township - east Marietta Township - south Warren Township - southwest Watertown Township - west Adams Township - northwest Small portions of the county seat of Marietta are located in southern Muskingum Township, and much of the central part of the township is occupied by the census-designated place of Devola. Name and history The name Muskingum may come from the Shawnee word mshkikwam 'swampy ground'. The name may also be from Lenape "Machkigen," referring to thorns, or a specific species of thorn bush. Muskingum has also been taken to mean 'elk's eye' (mus wəshkinkw) by folk etymology, as in mus 'elk' + wəshkinkw 'its eye'. Moravian missionary David Zeisberger wrote that the Muskingum River was called Elk's Eye "because of the numbers of elk that formerly fed on its banks." Statewide, the only other Muskingum Township is located in Muskingum County. 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 Muskingum (condado de Washington)

El municipio de Muskingum (en inglés: Muskingum Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Washington en el estado estadounidense de Ohio. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 4461 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 78,09 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Muskingum se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 39°28′58″N 81°28′20″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 57.12 km², de la cual 54.9 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (3.89%) 2.22 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 4461 personas residiendo en el municipio de Muskingum. La densidad de población era de 78,09 hab./km². De los 4461 habitantes, el municipio de Muskingum estaba compuesto por el 97.87% blancos, el 0.74% eran afroamericanos, el 0.09% eran amerindios, el 0.34% eran asiáticos, el 0.02% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.07% eran de otras razas y el 0.87% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 0.85% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Ohio. Contenido relacionado con Ohio.
Município de Muskingum (condado de Washington, Ohio)

O município de Muskingum (em inglês: Muskingum Township) é um município localizado no condado de Washington no estado estadounidense de Ohio. No ano de 2010 tinha uma população de 4.461 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 78,09 pessoas por km². Geografia O município de Muskingum encontra-se localizado nas coordenadas 39° 28′ 58″ N, 81° 28′ 20″ O. Segundo a Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, o município tem uma superfície total de 57.12 km², da qual 54.9 km² correspondem a terra firme e (3.89%) 2.22 km² é água. Demografia Segundo o censo de 2010, tinha 4.461 habitantes residindo no município de Muskingum. A densidade populacional era de 78,09 hab./km². Dos 4.461 habitantes, o município de Muskingum estava composto pelo 97.87% brancos, o 0.74% eram afroamericanos, o 0.09% eram amerindios, o 0.34% eram asiáticos, o 0.02% eram insulares do Pacífico, o 0.07% eram de outras raças e o 0.87% pertenciam a dois ou mais raças. Do total da população o 0.85% eram hispanos ou latinos de qualquer raça. Referências
Nathaniel Ropes Building

The Nathaniel Ropes Building is a historic commercial building in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Located on Main Street near the Hamilton County Courthouse, this 1882 building has been named a historic site. Nathaniel Ropes founded a company to manufacture lard, candles, and other oil-based products in the first half of the nineteenth century. In 1844, he bought a piece of property in what is now the 900 block of Main Street in downtown Cincinnati, and upon this lot he erected a frame building. This structure stood for twenty-seven years; it was replaced by a larger structure in 1871, and this building in turn was removed for the construction of the present edifice. Ropes appears to have arranged for the building's construction for investment purposes; it was erected only after he had bought 11 feet (3.4 m) of land on the southern edge of his original lot, and none of the buildings at the site appear ever to have housed Ropes' business. The Ropes Building is a brick structure that features elements of sandstone and iron in its construction. Many ornate details characterize its facade, such as variations in the materials used and in the shapes of elements of all types, which combine to form a fine example of the Queen Anne style of architecture. Because of its well-preserved historic architecture, which also aids in distinguishing a group of adjacent commercial buildings, the Nathaniel Ropes Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References
Neal Clothing Building

The Neal Clothing Building is the oldest existing building on the central square of Lima, Ohio, United States. Built before the end of the Civil War, it has been recognized as historically significant as a representative of the city's earliest period. Architecture This two-story brick building lies on the northeastern corner of Public Square at the heart of the city. Among its distinctive architectural features are three rounded arch windows with sash panes, metal brackets, and multiple finials. Although some of the facade has been modified, an original metal awning covers the recessed entrance. Historic context The Neal Clothing Building is the sole surviving building from downtown Lima's earliest period, and it appears in even the oldest pictures of the northeastern corner of the square. At this time, the city's economy was dependent primarily on the agriculture of the surrounding countryside. During the 1870s, the city's commerce grew as railroads expanded into the area, and several large commercial buildings, including the still-standing Union Block, were built on Public Square during this time. Further growth occurred after petroleum was found in the city's vicinity in 1885; as Lima's population grew 300% from 1880 to 1900, the need for larger buildings was apparent, and many ornate commercial structures were erected in the city during this period. As the boom continued into the twentieth century, other significant buildings were erected on Public Square, including the First National Bank and Trust Building. Historic landmark In 1982, the Neal Clothing Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its historic architecture. Sixteen other downtown buildings, all newer, were added to the Register at the same time as part of the "Lima Multiple Resource Area," a collection of architecturally-significant buildings. References
Nela Park

Nela Park is the headquarters of GE Lighting, a Savant company, and is located in East Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Nela Park is the first industrial park in the world, and was the site of most of the lighting breakthroughs of the last century. The institute was first organized by entrepreneurs Franklin Terry and Burton Tremaine of the National Electric Lamp Company. Development of the site was started in 1911 when the National Electric Lamp Association (NELA), formed by John Robert Crouse Sr, J.B. Crouse, and H.A. Tremaine in 1901, was dissolved and absorbed into General Electric. It was the first industrial park in the world, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. The campus emulates a university setting, and the dominant architectural style is Georgian Revival. The 92-acre (370,000 m2) campus is home to GE's Lighting & Electrical Institute, which was founded in 1933. Each December, Nela Park features a world-famous Christmas lighting display, which culminates in a miniature version of the National Christmas Tree in Washington, D.C., designed by GE Lighting. During World War I, the Chemical Corps had a research station at Nela. Ownership In March 2022, GE Lighting sold Nela Park to an affiliate of Phoenix Investors, a Milwaukee-based real estate firm. See also Marvin Pipkin - a scientist engineer that had many inventions and innovations for the light bulb and worked at NELA Park. References External links Media related to Nela Park at Wikimedia Commons GE Lighting History Chicago Lighting Institute