NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Goggin Ice Arena

Goggin Ice Arena was a 2,850-seat hockey rink in Oxford, Ohio. It was formerly home to the Miami University RedHawks ice hockey team. It was built in 1976, and renamed on October 11, 1984, in honor of Lloyd Goggin, former school vice president, who was instrumental in building the arena. The building also housed the school's synchronized skating program, club teams, local youth hockey, and the nation's largest summer hockey camp. Possibly the arena's most popular feature was a 3/4 recreational sheet of ice used primarily for public skating and intramural broomball games. In 2006, the team moved into the new Goggin Ice Center. External links Goggin Ice Arena at MURedHawks.com Archived 2006-06-15 at the Wayback Machine
Goldsberry Track

Goldsberry Track is the home of the Ohio Bobcats women's track and field team. It has been home to the program since the facility opened in May 2000. Goldsberry Track has the potential to hold 1,000 spectators in the red-brick grandstand located on the east side of the stadium. There is also a spacious press box on the stadium's east side and a high-quality sound system installed at the stadium. The track at the facility is covered by Rekortan, a mixture of rubber granules with a liquid fixative on top of asphalt. The track surrounds Pruitt Field, an artificial turf field used by the Bobcats' women's field hockey squad, and the Ohio University Marching 110. In the summer of 2006, professional quality lights were installed at Goldsberry Track. A variety of events are held at Goldsberry Track every year. The Ohio Bobcats track and field teams annually host the McDonald’s Invitational and the Ohio Open for both men's and women's teams. In 2005, Goldsberry Track hosted the Mid-American Conference Track and Field Championships. Goldsberry Track is named in honor of Blaine R. Goldsberry, an Ohio student-athlete (1911-1914), team physician (1921-1953), and athletic contributor, Goldsberry graduated from Ohio University in 1914 and was a lifelong supporter of Bobcats athletics. External links Goldsberry Track Archived 2008-08-29 at the Wayback Machine Ohio University athletics
Golf Manor Synagogue

The Golf Manor Synagogue, also known as Congregation Agudas Israel, is an Orthodox Jewish synagogue located at 6442 Stover Avenue, in Golf Manor, a village near Cincinnati, in Hamilton County, Ohio, in the United States. History The synagogue was founded by immigrants from Romania and Poland. The synagogue was founded at an undetermined date as the B'nai Israel Congregation. In 1932, the congregations of Anshei Shalom and Bnai Jacob congregations merged to form Agudas Israel Congregation. In the same year, it moved to a former church in Avondale. In 1952, Rabbi David Indich became the synagogue's spiritual leader. In 1957, it was noted that Golf Manor Synagogue had dedicated the first pre-fabricated synagogue. In 1967, a new sanctuary for the synagogue of 350 families was built in Golf Manor on Stover Avenue and dedicated a year later. In 1989, Rabbi Balk became the Rabbi of the synagogue, while Rabbi Indich became Rabbi Emeritus. By 1994, the congregation had shrunk to a "listed 250 membership units". Toward the end of 2012, Rabbi Balk became Rabbi Emeritus. Rabbi Pinchas Landis became the new rabbi on January 1, 2013; with Rabbi Stuart Lavenda becoming the senior rabbi in October 2014. Lavenda maintained that role until his retirement March 2019, being succeeded by Rabbi Yosef Alt who took leadership of Golf Manor Synagogue as head rabbi in January 2019. References External links Official website "Children tell Hanukkah story in radio program".: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
Goshen High School (Ohio)

Goshen High School is a public high school in Goshen, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Goshen Local School District. Athletics Goshen's athletic teams, known as the Warriors, participated in the Fort Ancient Valley Conference from 1986 to 2004. The school is now a member of the Southern Buckeye Athletic/Academic Conference's American Division, which they were also a part of from 1928 to 1985. Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Boys' baseball: 1958 Notable alumni Sam Leever, former MLB player, Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-time 20-game winner, National League ERA leader, played in first World Series in 1903. Bill Faul, former MLB player 6 seasons (Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants) John J. Voll, World War II flying ace fighter pilot. External links District website Notes and references
Grace Church (Cincinnati, Ohio)

St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, formerly known as Grace Church, is an historic church in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the only church in the North Avondale neighborhood listed on the National Register of Historic Places. On September 16, 1982, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Four of the original stained glass windows carry the signature Tiffany Studios, New York City, but were sold to The Cincinnati Art Museum to fund renovations on the main sanctuary in 2010. St. Michael's Church was closed on Easter Sunday 2008. The building now houses Gabriel's Place, which intends “to provide a safe, beautiful, and spiritually nourishing place for the Avondale Community to gather in mutual respect to learn, interact, and go out in peace." It was dedicated in 2011. Events such as free meals and gardening classes are held there. References External links Church closes after 139 years
Graham Road Covered Bridge

Graham Road Bridge is a covered bridge which formerly spanned the west branch of the Ashtabula River in Pierpont Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States. Built from remnants of a former covered bridge that was damaged in a flood in 1913, the bridge now sits in an Ashtabula County MetroPark along the south side of Graham Road, near its original site, and is a single span Town truss design. Relocated in 1972, it is no longer open to vehicle traffic. The bridge’s WGCB number is 35-04-13, and it is located approximately 8.4 miles (13.5 km) east-northeast of Jefferson. History 1913 – Bridge constructed. 1972 – Bridge moved to its current site. Dimensions Length: 97 feet (29.6 m) Gallery See also List of Ashtabula County covered bridges References External links Ohio Covered Bridges List Ohio Covered Bridge Homepage The Covered Bridge Numbering System Ohio Historic Bridge Association Giddings Road Covered Bridge from Ohio Covered Bridges, Historic Bridges "Graham Road Bridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
Phare de Grand River

Le phare de Grand River (en anglais : Grand River Light), est un phare désactivé situé à Fairport Harbor sur le lac Érié, à l'embouchure de Grand River dans le comté de Lake, Ohio. Il sert désormais de musée maritime. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 5 novembre 1971 sous le n° 71000642. Historique Ce phare a été construit en 1871 et mis hors service en 1925 pour être remplacé par le phare du brise-lames ouest de Fairport Harbor. À un moment donné, la garde côtière avait envisagé d'utiliser la maison du gardien pour loger son personnel et démolir la tour, mais une campagne de préservation par des résidents locaux a empêché que cela se produise. En 1945, la garde côtière a remis la propriété de la station à la ville. La tour est ouverte au public et la maison du gardien sert actuellement de musée en tant que Fairport Harbor Marine Museum and Lighthouse (le premier du genre dans le pays), géré par la Fairport Harbor Historical Society. Les visiteurs peuvent escalader le phare pour une vue sur le port. Fondé en 1945, le musée présente des expositions sur l'histoire du phare et de ses gardiens, une lentille de Fresnel, des équipements de sauvetage, la vie sur les Grands Lacs, des maquettes de navires et des artefacts maritimes. Il y a une boutique de cadeaux. L'ancienne timonerie du transporteur des Grands Lacs, le Frontenac, est attaché au bâtiment du musée. Le musée est ouvert en saison et est situé au 129 Second Street. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-279 . Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Grand River Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des phares de l'Ohio Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Ohio Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Ohio (en) Ohio - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Fairport Harbor (Grand River) Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Ohio
Grandview Cemetery (Chillicothe, Ohio)

Grandview Cemetery is a cemetery in Chillicothe, Ohio. About Grandview Cemetery (originally spelled Grand View as two words) was established around 1841. The ground the cemetery stands on looks down upon the valleys of the Scioto River and Paint Creek, with a panoramic view of the city of Chillicothe. The land for Grandview was purchased outside of the city limits of Chillicothe in order to provide a more restful setting for the new cemetery (one of the burial grounds it replaced later became the site of a railroad depot). Grandview Cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Notable burials William Allen (governor) Henry Holcomb Bennett Harold Kile Claypool Horatio Clifford Claypool William Creighton, Jr. Edwin H. Davis Lewis Deschler Albert Douglas Richard Enderlin Joseph Scott Fullerton Dard Hunter William A. Ireland Nathaniel Massie Duncan McArthur Joseph Miller Lawrence Talbot Neal Noel Sickles Joshua Woodrow Sill Burton E. Stevenson Edward Tiffin Carey Trimble John Inskeep Vanmeter Thomas Worthington (governor) One British Commonwealth war grave, of Captain Charles H. Becker of the East Surrey Regiment of World War I. Notes External links Grandview Cemetery at Find a Grave History of Ross County, Ohio
Grandview Heights High School

Grandview Heights High School is a public high school in Grandview Heights, Ohio, a suburb of Columbus. It is the only high school in the Grandview Heights City Schools district, which serves both the city of Grandview Heights and the village of Marble Cliff. In 2021, the boys varsity soccer team won the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) Division 3 State Championship, the first in the school's history. They won again in 2022. In 2022, the Grandview Heights High School Model United Nations team received an Award of Distinction (highest honor) for Research and Preparation, and an Award of Merit (third-highest honor) for Committee Participation at NHSMUN. Four members of the nine person team were invited to be plenary speakers at the closing ceremony of around 2,500 students, advisors, and directors. The team was recognized by the Office of the Governor of Ohio and the Ohio House of Representatives for their achievements. Notable alumni Ralph Guglielmi (class of 1951), former quarterback for the Washington Redskins, St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, and Philadelphia Eagles, played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish Tad Weed (class of 1951), former kicker for the Pittsburgh Steelers, played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes John Hoberg, screenwriter Luke Lachey (class of 2020), tight-end for the Houston Texans References External links District Website Search Grandview Heights High School Yearbooks School listing on localschooldirectory.com
Kettering Health Dayton

Kettering Health Dayton, formerly known as Grandview Medical Center, is a 344-bed teaching hospital located on the north side of Dayton, Ohio, United States, in the Five Oaks part of the larger area of Dayton View. Founded in 1926, Kettering Health Dayton is a part of the Kettering Health. It is also the parent hospital to Kettering Health Washington Township in Centerville, Ohio. Kettering Health Dayton is one of the largest osteopathic teaching hospitals in the United States, operating several residency training and fellowship programs. The hospital is accredited by the Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program (HFAP) and by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). The last year data was made available, the hospital had 12,585 admissions, performed 2,777 inpatient surgeries and 17,481 outpatient surgeries, and its emergency department had 47,164 visits. Kettering Health Dayton is one of the longest running and best-known osteopathic training hospitals in the country. The community-based hospital has 11 residency programs and one fellowship. Overall, approximately 130 residents are in training at Kettering Health Dayton at any given time. History In 1926, doctors Heber Dill, William Gravett and Frank Dilatush founded the Miami Clinic in a two-story house on West Second Street in Dayton to practice osteopathic medicine. The clinic was later renamed the Dayton Osteopathic Hospital. The hospital outgrew its space and in 1947, relocated to a new 65-bed location on Grand Avenue in Dayton. Although the hospital retained the legal name Dayton Osteopathic Hospital, it subsequently did business as Grandview Hospital and later, Grandview Medical Center. In 1999, the hospital merged with Kettering Medical Center to form a single network. In 2021, Grandview took the name Kettering Health Dayton. Growth According to the Dayton Business Journal in 2013, Grandview Medical Center, as it was known then, had 203 beds and employed over 1,200 people. By late 2015, the number of beds had risen to 344. The total number of people employed by Grandview was reported in 2019 to be 1,900. See also List of Seventh-day Adventist hospitals List of hospitals in Ohio References External links Official website Kettering Health Dayton Montgomery Advertiser
OhioHealth Grant Medical Center

OhioHealth Grant Medical Center is a hospital in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The facility was established in 1900 as the second member hospital of OhioHealth, a not-for-profit, faith-based healthcare system. Grant Medical Center is a Level I Trauma Center. U.S. News & World Report regionally ranked Grant Medical Center #16 in Ohio and nearly at the level of nationally ranked U.S. News Best Hospitals in 3 adult specialties. OhioHealth Grant Medical Center is also recognized as a teaching hospital. The hospital replaced St. Francis Hospital, also known as Starling Medical College. The hospital was designed by R. A. Sheldon of New York, with assistance from George Bellows Sr. Grant Medical Center operated a 16-story building, Baldwin Tower, from 1968 to its demolition in 2004. Services and clinical programs Trauma care Grant Medical Center has a Level I Trauma Center in Columbus having been verified as such in 1993. Surgery Grant Medical Center performed 8,110 annual inpatient and 12,617 outpatient surgeries according to U.S. News & World Report. Grant Medical Center is also a teaching hospital offering Surgical Critical Care Fellowships. Neurosciences Grant Medical Center is certified by The Joint Commission as a Primary Stroke Center. Grant Medical Center received the American Stroke Association award Get with the Guidelines® Achievement Award in 2014 and 2016 Orthopedics Grant Medical Center is an accredited hospital from The Joint Commission, and has been since 2010. The Joint Commission Quality Check specifically recognizes Grant Medical Center for its ability in Joint Replacement - Shoulder, Joint Replacement - Knee, Joint Replacement - Hip, and Hip Fracture treatments. History References External links Official website
Granville High School

Granville High School is a four-year comprehensive public high school located in Granville, Ohio. It is accredited by the State of Ohio Department of Education. The school is a member of the Licking County League. State championships Boys Golf – 1996, 2001 Girls Cross Country – 2014, 2022 Girls Softball – 2015 Notable alumni Scott McMullen (born 1980), quarterback in the Arena Football League Lea Ann Parsley (born 1968), Olympic skeleton racer Scott Ryan (born 1965), member of the Ohio House of Representatives John Tavener (1921–1993), inductee of the College Football Hall of Fame References External links Granville Exempted Village School District Homepage School website
Grape Island (West Virginia)

Grape Island is a 45-acre (180,000 m2) island on the Ohio River in Pleasants County, West Virginia. The bar lies off the West Virginia coast from the communities of Grape Island and Spring Run. The island was so named after the wild grapevines which once covered the island. Grape Island is forested, predominantly with American sycamores. The island serves as a habitat for great blue heron, wood ducks, cormorants, Canada geese, and migrating loons and tundra swans. Because of its diversity in wildlife, Grape Island is a part of the Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge. See also List of islands of West Virginia References
Great Lakes Mall

Great Lakes Mall is a shopping mall in Mentor, Ohio, U.S., on Mentor Avenue (U.S. Route 20), approximately 20 miles (32 km) northeast of Cleveland. The anchor stores are Round 1 Entertainment, Dillard's, JCPenney, and Dick's Sporting Goods. There are two vacant anchor stores that were once Sears and Macy's. The mall contains 1,249,574 sq ft (116,089 m2). The mall's first stores were opened January 17, 1961, as part of an early development of Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., owned by the Glazer–Marotta Company. Throughout the 1960s, the mall was expanded and enclosed. In 1988, a multi-year renovation began, which included replacing the flooring and adding a food court, and a subsequent renovation occurred in 2011. Olive Garden, BJ's Brewhouse, Hobby Lobby, Outback Steakhouse, Barnes & Noble and Atlas Cinemas Stadium 16 are located in the mall parking lot. On May 28, 2014, it was announced by Simon Property Group that they would transfer Great Lakes Mall to its new spinoff Washington Prime Group. Washington Prime Group later became WP Glimcher and then back to Washington Prime Group. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Great Lakes Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. Dillard's North closed in May 2017, consolidating the men and women's sections into one building; Sears closed in September 2017. Macy's closed in April 2021 as part of a plan to close 46 stores nationwide. In early 2025, the former Sears Auto Center outbuilding was demolished in order to build a relocated city fire station; the station is expected to open in early 2026. References External links Great Lakes Mall Website
Green Island Light (Ohio)

The Green Island Light is a lighthouse located on Green Island in Lake Erie, U.S. state of Ohio, to the west of the Bass Islands. Abandoned since its deactivation in 1939, it survives as a hollow shell near the existing skeleton tower. History Green Island attracted attention beginning in 1820 when celestite, a source of strontium, was discovered there during a boundary survey. The United States government purchased the island in 1851, and in 1854 the first lighthouse was built, a wooden structure of which no definite image remains. This light was equipped with a reflector system. The lighthouse caught fire on December 31, 1863, during a ferocious storm in which the temperature dropped to minus 25 degrees. The lighthouse keeper, Charles Drake, his wife and daughter were forced to take refuge in an outhouse, wrapped in a pair of comforters, after an unsuccessful attempt to quench the fire with buckets of lake water. Drake's son Pitt, attending a party at Put-in-Bay, was dissuaded from braving the storm; the next day he went with a rescue party to the island to find nothing standing but the outhouse. Though suffering from exposure, the three refugees were found alive. The following year a new light was erected, a two-story limestone residence with a square tower applied to one end. In later years a small barn was added to house livestock belonging to the keeper; newspaper reports state that one keeper also maintained a team of greyhounds which pulled his children across the ice to school by sled. In 1889 a boathouse was constructed at the northeast corner of the island, and a walkway, originally of planks but later of concrete, was run the length of the island to link it to the light. By 1900 mining on the island had ceased, and in 1926 the light was automated and the residence abandoned. In 1939 a new steel tower, considerably taller than the old light, was erected on the extreme southwest corner of the island. The old light was discontinued, and at some point vandals set it afire, leaving only the tower and the shell of the house standing among the trees which have grown up in the pasture which once surrounded the station. References External links Gora, Michael (March 2006). "Green Island and its Lighthouses" (PDF). Lake Erie Islands Historical Society. Retrieved 2009-11-18.
Phare de Green Island (Ohio)

Le phare de Green Island (en anglais : Green Island Light), est un phare situé à Green Island, sur le lac Érié dans le comté d'Ottawa, Ohio. Abandonné depuis sa désactivation en 1939, il a été remplacé par une tour métallique toujours en activité. L'île est devenue une réserve faunique gérée par l'Ohio Division of Wildlife . Historique L'île Green a attiré l'attention à partir de 1820 lorsque de la célestine, une source de strontium, y a été découverte lors de son arpentage. Le gouvernement des États-Unis a acheté l'île en 1851, et en 1854 le premier phare a été construit, une structure en bois dont aucune image définitive ne subsiste. Cette lumière était équipée d'un système de réflecteur. Le phare a pris feu le 31 décembre 1863, lors d'une violente tempête au cours de laquelle la température a chuté à moins 25 degrés. Le gardien du phare, Charles Drake, sa femme et sa fille ont été forcés de se réfugier dans une dépendance, enveloppés dans une paire de couettes, après une tentative infructueuse d'éteindre le feu avec des seaux d'eau du lac. Le fils de Drake, Pitt, qui assistait à une fête à Put-in-Bay, a été dissuadé de braver la tempête. Le lendemain, il est allé avec une équipe de sauvetage sur l'île pour trouver rien d'autre que la dépendance et les trois réfugiés ont été retrouvés vivants. L'année suivante, une nouvelle lumière a été érigée, une résidence de deux étages en calcaire avec une tour carrée appliquée à une extrémité. Plus tard, une petite grange a été ajoutée pour abriter le bétail appartenant au gardien. Les rapports des journaux de bord indiquent qu'un gardien a également maintenu un équipage de lévriers qui a amené ses enfants à travers la glace à l'école en traîneau. En 1889 un hangar à bateaux a été construit au coin nord-est de l'île, et un passage couvert la reliant à la lumière. En 1900, l'exploitation minière sur l'île avait cessé et en 1926, la lumière a été automatisée et la résidence abandonnée. En 1939, une nouvelle tour en acier, considérablement plus haute que l'ancien phare, a été érigée à l'extrême sud-ouest de l'île. L'ancien phare est devenu en ruine et est entouré par la végétation. Description Le phare actuel est une tour métallique à claire-voie de 20 m de haut. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 24 m, une éclat blanc par période de 2.5 secondes. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-353 ; USCG : 7-5535 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Green Island Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'Ohio Liens externes (en) Ohio Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Ohio (en) Ohio - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Marblehead Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Green Island Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail de l’Ohio