NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kent State University Ice Arena

The KSU Ice Arena is a one-rink ice complex located on the campus of Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, United States. The building contains one ice rink with seating for 1,500 fans that is used for ice hockey and figure skating. The rink is connected to a large lobby and snack bar. The facility also includes a meeting room and a skate-sharpening service. The building was built in 1970 and underwent a major renovation project in 2006–2007 which included seating and locker room upgrades in the main arena. Another major renovation project began in 2023 which eliminated a second rink in the building, replacing it with a connected, but separate, facility focused on music education. Tenants The building was built in 1970 for student recreation and as the home first of a club hockey team known as the "Clippers" from 1970–1980 and later for the varsity Kent State Golden Flashes men's ice hockey team, which played there from 1980 through the 1993–94 season when the university eliminated NCAA ice hockey due to budget concerns. From 1992 to 1994 the team was a member of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA). Since 1994, the arena has hosted the men's club-level team, which competes in the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) Division I as a member of the College Hockey Mid-America (CHMA). An additional club team that competes in the Division III level of the ACHA as a member of College Hockey East began play in 2019. The ice arena also hosts the Kent Cyclones youth teams as well as four area high school teams: Theodore Roosevelt High School in Kent, Western Reserve Academy and Hudson High School in Hudson, and Stow–Munroe Falls High School in Stow. The arena is also home to the Kent Skating Club, associated with the United States Figure Skating Association. In 2021 the university announced plans to create a facility for the university's marching band there due to a planned loss of facilities elsewhere on campus. Interior The main arena, used for ice hockey and figure skating, consists of two sections of bleacher seating, one section along each sideline. The north side bleachers are located behind the team benches and include a small balcony section and press area. The south side bleachers are elevated as to be above the main entry of the arena and were built as part of the 2006 renovations, replacing the original floor-level retractable bleachers. The new seating also includes an elevator for disabled access and allows fans to look right into the penalty boxes for both the home and visiting teams. See also Kent State Golden Flashes References External links Kent State Ice Arena Kent State Ice Hockey Kent Skating Club
Kent State University at Ashtabula

Kent State University at Ashtabula is a satellite campus of Kent State University. The campus is located in Ashtabula, Ohio, United States, and was established in 1958. It is the northernmost of Kent State's seven satellite campuses in Northeast Ohio, known as regional campuses, approximately 60 miles (97 km) northeast of the main campus in Kent. Students can begin any of Kent State's nearly 300 undergraduate majors, and can complete several bachelor's degrees as well as more than 20 associate programs entirely at the Ashtabula campus. Classes have been held at the present campus since 1967. Academics Nursing Kent State Ashtabula is known locally for its nursing program, which accounts for nearly 75 percent of registered nurses in Ashtabula County. Wine Kent State University at Ashtabula established a wine program in the fall of 2011, offering two-year associate degrees in viticulture and oenology. In November 2017, the university partnered with a local vineyard to purvey its wine. As of February 2019, these wine degree programs are the sole ones of their type available in the entire state of Ohio. References External links Official website
Kent State University at East Liverpool

Kent State University at East Liverpool (Kent State East Liverpool) is a satellite campus of Kent State University in East Liverpool, Ohio, United States. Administered with Kent State University at Salem, Kent State East Liverpool offers bachelor's and associate degrees. The campus consists of two buildings in downtown East Liverpool; John J. Purinton Hall and the Mary Patterson Building. As of 2021, enrollment at Kent State East Liverpool was 462 with total enrollment for the Columbiana Campuses at over 1,400. History Kent State East Liverpool was established in 1965 as an academic outreach of Kent State located in the International Brotherhood of Operative Potters building. It moved to its present location in 1968, purchasing the former East Liverpool High School downtown campus from the East Liverpool City School District. In the same year, the school was officially established as a Kent State University regional branch. In 2009, East Liverpool Campus and Kent State's Salem Campus merged administrators and faculty to become Kent State University Columbiana Campus, with both branches remaining in their respective locations. Academics Like other Kent State regional campuses, students at Kent State Kent State East Liverpool can begin coursework for any of the undergraduate majors available at Kent State. Between the downtown campus and the Salem campus, more than 20 degrees are offered, including 12 bachelor's degrees. Tuition is also lower than at the main campus in Kent for in-state, lower division classes. Out-of-state tuition for residents in select counties in West Virginia and Pennsylvania was reduced in the spring of 2010. Residents must reside in either Brooke, Hancock or Ohio counties in West Virginia, or, Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Crawford, Erie, Lawrence or Mercer county in Western Pennsylvania. Notable alumni Daniel Johnston – artist, singer and songwriter References External links Official website
Kent State University at Salem

Kent State University at Salem (Kent State Salem) is a satellite campus of Kent State University in the vicinity of Salem, Ohio, United States. Kent State Salem offers baccalaureate and associate degree programs and is administered with Kent State University at East Liverpool. As of 2021, enrollment at Kent State Salem was 957 with total enrollment for the Columbiana Campuses at over 1,400. Kent State Salem occupies a 98 acres (40 ha) campus in Salem Township, just south of the Salem city limits, as well as the City Center campus in downtown Salem on the former site of Salem High School. History Kent State Salem was established in 1962 as an outreach program housed at Salem High School. In 1966, it was relocated to an office building on South Broadway Street before it was moved to the permanent campus site in 1971. In August 2011, the Health and Sciences wing was completed. The wing consists of additional centralized classrooms, labs, lecture hall and centralized faculty offices for nursing and radiology. The land along OH-45 was donated to Kent State University by Ernest Uriah Whitacre in 1967, and he stipulated that the land be used for post-high school education. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held October 24, 1969. The site was formerly Whitacre Orchards, Inc. Academics Like other Kent State regional campuses, students at Kent State Salem can begin coursework for any of the undergraduate majors available at Kent State. Combined with Kent State East Liverpool, more than 20 degrees are offered, including 12 bachelor's degrees. Tuition is also lower than at the main campus in Kent for in-state, lower division classes. Out-of-state tuition for residents in select counties in West Virginia and Pennsylvania was reduced in the spring of 2010. Residents must reside in either Brooke, Hancock or Ohio counties in West Virginia, or, Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Crawford, Erie, Lawrence or Mercer county in Western Pennsylvania. As of September 2011, enrollment at Kent State Salem is 2,023. References External links Official website
Kenton Ridge High School

Kenton Ridge High School is a public high school near Springfield, Ohio, United States. It is one of two high schools in the Northeastern Local School District, along with Northeastern High School. Awards and recognition Kenton Ridge High School has won the following Ohio High School Athletic Association state championships: Boys' bowling – 2009, 2010 Boys' golf - 2011 Girls' bowling - 2024 Girls' softball - 2025, 2026 The Kenton Ridge marching band performed in the 2012 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and was in the virtual Parade Across America for the inauguration of President Joe Biden in 2021. Notable alumni Dave Burba, former MLB player (Seattle Mariners, San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers, Milwaukee Brewers) and current Minor League Baseball coach (Hartford Yard Goats) Adam Eaton, former MLB player (Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox, Washington Nationals) Jan Finney, softball player; professional MMA fighter Dustin Hermanson, former MLB player (San Diego Padres, Montreal Expos, St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Red Sox, San Francisco Giants, Chicago White Sox) Chris Via, professional bowler on the PBA Tour, who has won the 2016 U.S. Amateur Championship and the 2021 U.S. Open Rick White, former MLB player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, New York Mets, Saint Louis Cardinals, Colorado Rockies, Houston Astros, Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians, Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, Seattle Mariners) Andy Wilson, 52nd Attorney General of Ohio References
Kettering Tower

Der Kettering Tower ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Dayton, Ohio. Mit 123 Metern (407 ft) und 30 Stockwerken ist es das höchste Gebäude der Stadt. Es wurde von Lorenz + Williams, Inc. entworfen und nach 2 Jahren Bauzeit im Jahre 1971 fertiggestellt. Mit der 45423 besitzt der Turm seine eigene Anschrift. Der Bau begann 1969 auf dem Grundstück des ehemaligen Mutual Home Building. Während der Arbeiten stürzte ein Kran ein, der mehrere Stockwerke beschädigte. Es wurde 1971 unter dem Namen Winters Bank Building fertiggestellt. Es eröffnete für Unternehmen anschließend 1 Jahr nach seiner Fertigstellung im Jahre 1972. 2005 wurde es von dem New Yorker Unternehmen Kettering Tower Partners LLC für 21,9 Mio. US-$ gekauft. Vorher war es unter dem Namen Winters Bank Tower bekannt. Verwaltet wird es von einem vom Gericht eingesetzten Treuhänder und ist dafür vorgesehen, auf der Montgomery County Sheriff’s Auction versteigert zu werden. Der Wert wurde von ihm auf 16,2 Mio. US-$ geschätzt. Zu den Annehmlichkeiten im Turm gehört unter anderem das Restaurant Michael’s of Dayton. Außerdem befindet sich hier der Dayton Racquet Club, in dem unter anderem auch ein Fitness Center enthalten ist. Auf dem zweiten Stockwerk befindet sich eine große Filiale der Chase Bank. Im Erdgeschoss befinden sich unter anderem ein Augenarzt und ein Masseur. Zu den Mietern gehören vor allem Anwaltskanzleien. Siehe auch Liste der Hochhäuser in Ohio Weblinks Webpräsenz (englisch) Kettering Tower bei SkyscraperPage.com
Stratacache Tower

STRATACACHE Tower, also known as Kettering Tower, is a high-rise office building located in Dayton, Ohio. STRATACACHE Tower was built in 1970 and is currently the tallest building in the city. Lorenz Williams Inc. was the firm responsible for construction of the building. STRATACACHE Tower has 30 floors and is 124 meters or 405 feet tall. STRATACACHE Tower has its own zip code: 45423. History The building opened for business in 1972. The property was originally named Winters Bank Tower and served as the headquarters for Winters Bank. After Bank One, which was headquartered in Columbus, acquired Winters Bank, the building owner, Virginia Kettering, the daughter-in-law of inventor Charles F. Kettering, changed the name to Kettering Tower. In 2005, a New York investment firm, Kettering Tower Partners LLC, bought the Kettering Tower for $21.9 million, or $45.63 per square foot. The Kettering Tower owner defaulted on the mortgage and the property was sold to Bank of America for $10.8 million at a Montgomery County Sheriff's Auction in 2011. In 2012, Albert Macanian of Dunkirk Realty, paid only $6.4 million for the property. In 2019 it was sold for $13 million to STRATACACHE, which makes digital signs and monitors for restaurants and retail as well as virtual and augmented reality software for retail. The tower was later rebranded as STRATACACHE Tower, serving as global headquarters for the company. Restaurants and amenities Located in the tower was the Dayton Club, formerly the Dayton Racquet Club, which offered a fitness center and business-conducive dining and banquet facilities, but which permanently closed in 2020. On the ground floor is an optometrist and the restaurant Carmen's Deli. For many years, a large Chase Bank branch was on the second floor of the tower, but ceased operations in December 2020. In June 2021, the law firm Taft Dayton signed a deal for a 15-year lease at Stratacache Tower, with plans to renovate the building's 16th and 17th floors to increase its office space, as well as opening a 3,900 foot Taft Center on the building's first floor, intended for use for meetings, conferences and events, serving as a gathering space for the local community. Current tenants The tenant roster includes the offices of many prominent companies, including: Taft Stettinius & Hollister Pickrel Schaeffer & Ebeling Rogers & Greenberg Thorn Lewis + Duncan, Inc. CPA's Bailey Cavalieri LLC Tenet3 Premier Retail Networks See also List of tallest buildings in Dayton, Ohio References External links STRATACACHE Tower
KeyBank Tower

KeyBank Tower is a skyscraper in Dayton, Ohio, United States. Its address at 10 West 2nd Street was the first official name of the structure. The building was once named MeadWestvaco Tower until KeyBank gained naming rights to the tower in 2008. The tower has 27 floors and is 384 feet (117 m) tall. KeyBank occupies about 45,000 square feet of office space spread across four floors of the tower. The main office branch was previously located on the first floor of the tower until it closed in May 2021. Other tenants include National Processing Solutions, Scientific Simulations Systems, Colliers International, and the Downtown Dayton Partnership. The first floor of the KeyBank Tower houses an OinkADoodleMoo BBQ restaurant. In 2010, a group of Cincinnati investors purchased KeyBank Tower. The 397,000-square-foot (36,900 m2) building was purchased from THMG 10 West Second Street LLC, a real estate investment company. The company is taking approaches to have the entire office tower leased. See also List of tallest buildings in Dayton, Ohio References External links Media related to KeyBank Tower at Wikimedia Commons
Kings High School (Kings Mills, Ohio)

Kings High School is a public high school in the unincorporated village of Kings Mills, Ohio in Deerfield Township, Warren County. It is the only high school in the Kings Local School District. Athletics The school's mascot is the Knight and its athletic teams compete in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference (ECC) as of the 2012–13 season. The Knights were previously charter members of the Fort Ancient Valley Conference (FAVC), in which they competed from 1965 to 2012. Ohio High School Athletic Association state championships Girls' Volleyball – 2023 Softball — 2026 Notable alumni Keedy – musician Ron Maag – member of the Ohio House of Representatives Bryan Volpenhein – rower and 2004 Olympic Gold Medalist References External links School website
Kingwood Center

The Kingwood Center Gardens is a historic 47-acre (190,000 m2) site with a house, Kingwood Hall, gardens and greenhouses located in Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. Charles Kelley King began making his fortune when he was hired by the Ohio Brass Company as its first electrical engineer in 1893. He led Ohio Brass into new ventures, particularly the manufacture of electrical fittings for railroads and trolleys. Mr. King was responsible for much of the company's success and he eventually became president and chairman of the Board of Ohio Brass. Mr. King was married and divorced twice, and had no children.( The 1928 Architectural Record (Vol. LXIII, No.6, P.86) shows a floorplan of the house with a clear indication of "Son's Bedroom.") The house and grounds were built in 1926 for King and his second wife, Luise, with grounds designed by Cleveland landscape architecture firm Pitkin and Mott. One year after his death in 1952, the 47-acre estate opened as a public garden to a private foundation that continues to operate Kingwood Center today. On November 7, 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Current In 1953 the estate became a public garden. The gardens are now open daily from 10am to 7pm. Admission is $10 per person (children 12 and under are free), and free for members and volunteers. Estate grounds currently include the following collections: Cacti and Succulent House - cacti and succulents. Daylily and Iris Collection - about 200 daylily cultivars, 54 Siberian iris cultivars, 50 cultivars of tall bearded iris, and 10 cultivars of reblooming tall bearded iris. Herb Garden (1977) - a knot garden in six sections, of herbs in juniper and boxwood edging. Historic Garden (1926) - a sequence of connected "rooms" enclosed by hedges, each built around a central feature such as a sunken garden, a small circular pool, a swimming pool, or a bronze sculpture of Pan. Parterre - boxwood edging filled with seasonal tulips and annuals. Perennial Garden - over 300 varieties of perennial plants in large borders. Rose Garden (1977) - nearly 500 roses, mainly hybrid teas and grandifloras, as well as a new section of David Austin roses. Terrace (1994) - seasonal beds of tulips and annuals, with a variety of shrubs. Tropical House - tropical plants, including Acalypha hispida (chenille plant), Acalypha wilkesiana 'Obovata Cristata' (copperleaf), Anthurium (flamingo flower), Codiaeum (croton), Cordyline fruticosa 'Fire Brand' (ti tree), Dichorisandra warscewicziana (blue ginger), Ficus deltoidea (mistletoe fig), Jatropha integerrima (spicy jatropha), Justicia brandegeeana (shrimp plant), and Rivina humilis (blood berry). Woodland - currently under development. Gallery See also List of botanical gardens in the United States References "Kingwood Center Gardens". Kingwood Center Gardens. Retrieved August 2, 2017. External links Official website
Klaus Block

The Klaus Block is a historic building in downtown Lima, Ohio, United States. Built along Main Street in 1870, it is a rectangular three-story structure built in a Victorian variant of the Gothic Revival style of architecture. The exterior features a simple rectangular shape of three bays on each side, topped with a hip roof of asphalt. Decorations such as brick corbelling and stone trim highlight the interior. Many types of businesses have occupied space in the Klaus Block through its history. In its earliest years, the block's builder operated a butcher shop in the building, and a speakeasy operated in a ballroom on the topmost floor during Prohibition. A pharmacy has always been run in its southeastern (frontmost) corner. During the 1870s, the increasing importance of the railroad industry to Lima's northern side resulted in the northward expansion of the city's downtown. The Klaus Block was one of several large buildings erected in the city at this time; among these structures was the Allen County Courthouse, which is also located to the north of the original downtown. In 1982, the Klaus Block was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in recognition of its architectural significance. It was one of seventeen Lima buildings that were listed on the National Register together as part of the Lima Multiple Resource Area. References
Knox County Airport

Knox County Airport (FAA LID: 4I3) is five miles southwest of Mount Vernon, in Knox County, Ohio. History Afer evaluating 16 different locations, a 109-acre (44 ha) site for the Mt. Vernon Airpark was selected in early 1964. By the time the airport was nearly finished, it was discovered that the state was offering grants for the construction or improvement of county airports. Therefore, when the airport opened on 1 March 1966 with a 3,200 ft (980 m) runway, there was already a proposal in place to extend the runway to 4,000 ft (1,200 m). By late April 1971, construction of a 2,100 ft (640 m) taxiway was planned. The airport was temporarily closed on 15 March 1990 after the operators failed to pay rent. It was reopened two days later with volunteer help. An airport safety zone proposed in 2001 was met with opposition from local residents. The terminal was renovated in 2020. In 2023, the airport announced plans to add hangar space and a new building to house snow removal equipment. The airport broke ground on an Aviation Center, which includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) hangar, in late October 2024. A Civil Air Patrol unit was started at the airport in August 2025. Facilities Knox County Airport covers 386 acres (156 ha) at an elevation of 1,192 feet (363 m). Its one runway, 10/28, is 5,504 x 100 ft (1,678 x 30 m) asphalt. The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel. In the year ending August 2, 2023, the airport had 24,150 aircraft operations, average 66 per day: 97% general aviation, 2% air taxi and <1% military. 75 aircraft were then based at the airport: 71 single-engine and 3 multi-engine airplanes and 1 jet. Accidents and incidents On 1 December 1974, a Cessna 441 crashed at the airport, injuring the pilot and three passengers. On March 27, 2002, a Robinson R-22 helicopter was substantially damaged while landing at the Knox County Airport. The pilot was attempting to land at the airport after a solo flight. When the aircraft touched down, it bounced, and the pilot lost directional control. The helicopter touched down a second time, began to spin to the left, and the tailboom struck a ground observer in the head. The helicopter then rolled left and came to rest on its side. The pilot recalled that he had applied full power upon the first touchdown on the pavement, "and fell victim to torque and or tail rotor thrust." The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to maintain directional control while landing. On July 28, 2018, a Cessna 172 crashed during landing at the Knox County Airport. The pilot reported that there was smoke in the cockpit while he was trying to land, and the aircraft ignited during landing. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for 4I3, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 4I3 AirNav airport information for 4I3 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 4I3
Krippendorf-Dittman Company

Krippendorf-Dittman Company is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on March 3, 1980. Formerly the Krippendorf-Dittman Shoe Company factory, the building has been converted to Sycamore Place luxury loft apartments. The street level retail space presently holds the Sycamore Gallery art collection of University of Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning. Notes
Madison Township (Butler County, Ohio)

Madison Township ist eines von dreizehn Townships des Butler Countys im US-Bundesstaat Ohio. Nach der Volkszählung im Jahr 2000 waren hier 8611 Einwohner registriert. Geografie Madison Township liegt im Nordosten des Butler Countys im Südwesten von Ohio und grenzt im Uhrzeigersinn an die Townships: German Township im Montgomery County, Franklin Township im Warren County, Lemon Township, Liberty Township, Fairfield Township, St. Clair Township, Wayne Township und Gratis Township im Preble County. Verwaltung Das Township wird durch ein Board of Trustees, bestehend aus drei gewählten Mitgliedern, verwaltet. Zwei Personen werden jeweils im Jahr nach der Präsidentschaftswahl gewählt und eine jeweils im Jahr davor. Die Amtszeit dauert in der Regel vier Jahre und beginnt jeweils am 1. Januar. Daneben gibt es noch einen Township Clerk (zuständig für Finanzen und Budget), der ebenfalls im Jahr vor der Präsidentschaftswahl auf eine vierjährige Amtszeit gewählt wird. Dessen Amtszeit beginnt jeweils am 1. April. Einzelnachweise