NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Maison de naissance de Thomas Edison

La maison-musée de naissance de Thomas Edison (Thomas Edison Birthplace, en anglais) est une maison de Milan dans l'Ohio, aux États-Unis, où Thomas Edison est né et a vécu les sept premières années de sa vie, de 1847 à 1854. Ce musée de 1947 est classé National Historic Landmark en 1965 et Registre national des lieux historiques en 1966. Histoire Samuel Edison construit cette maison de style cottage en brique en 1841, au 9 Edison Drive de Milan, avec deux salons, un séjour, une cuisine, et deux chambres à l'étage. Son fils Thomas Edison nait ici le 11 février 1847, et passe les sept premières années de sa vie, jusqu'au déménagement de sa famille à Port Huron dans le Michigan, en 1854. Maison-musée Thomas Edison Sa sœur ainée Marion Edison rachète cette maison en 1894, puis Thomas Edison l'acquière en 1906. Après sa disparition en 1931, sa seconde épouse Mina Miller Edison (en) et leur fille Madeleine transforment ces lieux en maison-musée natale en sa mémoire, inauguré en 1947 pour le 100e anniversaire de sa naissance, avec un décor reconstitué d'origine, et une exposition de nombreux documents, photographies et de quelques-unes de ses nombreuses inventions. Une statue en bronze de Thomas Edison enfant avec sa mère Nancy Elliot Edison leur est dédiée au centre-ville de Milan (Ohio). Quelques autres musées Thomas Edison Thomas Edison Depot Museum de Port Huron (Michigan). Musée Edison de Beaumont (Texas). Thomas Edison National Historical Park de West Orange (New Jersey). Tour commémorative et musée Thomas Alva Edison (en) de Menlo Park (New Jersey). Institut Thomas Edison (The Henry Ford) de Dearborn (Michigan). Notes et références Voir aussi Thomas Edison Musée scientifique Histoire de l'électricité Liste de musées aux États-Unis Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques « Experience the Birthplace of Innovation », sur www.tomedison.org (consulté en juillet 2025) [vidéo] « Thomas Edison Birthplace Museum », sur YouTube Portail des musées Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du tourisme Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Ohio
Thomas Worthington High School

Thomas Worthington High School (TWHS) is a public school in Worthington, Ohio. The school was named Worthington High School until 1991, when sister school, Worthington Kilbourne High School, opened. With approximately 1700 students, TWHS is the largest school in the Worthington City School District. Its mascot is the cardinal, and the school colors are red and blue. A map of the district divisions is located here. Within the Worthington City School District, Worthingway Middle School, Kilbourne Middle School, and Phoenix Middle School students who would traditionally go to Worthingway or Kilbourne feed in to TWHS. Clubs and activities Clubs and organizations TWHS offers many clubs and organizations to its students. In-the-Know - An academic quiz team Jazz Band Theatre Marching Band Ski Club Mock Trial Team - A team that competes in the Ohio High School Mock Trial competition Pit Orchestra Science Olympiad Student Council Key Club Brunch Club FIRST Robotics - A part of the FIRST Robotics Program allowing students to explore robotics and compete on an international scale. Winter Guard Indoor Percussion Sound Effects Club - A club that pursued activities relating to sound effects Athletics The following sports are available to students: Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Other athletic accomplishments Notable people Juli (Klyce) Briskman, journalist and politician (Class of 1985) Francis Brewu, Notre Dame football player (Class of 2024) Maggie Grace (Denig), actress (attended) Ian “Chico” Hamilton, professional soccer player in The Football League and North American Soccer League, long-time TWHS soccer coach Rachael Harris, actress (Class of 1986) Bob Hill, NBA coach (Class of 1967) Kosta Karageorge, Ohio State football player and wrestler (Class of 2010) Jim Kammerud, cartoonist and story artist (Class of 1978) Beth (Wagner) Liston, doctor and Ohio legislator (Class of 1993) Molly (Beckwith) Ludlow, middle-distance, 4 × 800 relay American record holder and two-time Olympic alternate (Class of 2005) Nick Mafi, writer, Architectural Digest, and great-nephew of Zia ol Din Tabatabaee (Class of 2004) Betty Montgomery, Ohio senator and attorney general (Class of 1966) Christopher Paul, convicted Al Qaeda terrorist Troy Perkins, Major League Soccer player, 2006 MLS Goalkeeper of the Year (Class of 1999) Jack Plotnick, actor (Class of 1987) Claire Shipman, television journalist, acting President of Columbia University (Class of 1980) J.K. Simmons, actor, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor (attended) Jeff Smith, cartoonist, Bone (Class of 1978) Frank Truitt, basketball coach at Ohio State, Louisiana State University, and Kent State (Class of 1943) Dana Tyler, television journalist (Class of 1977) Robin F. Williams, painter (Class of 2001) John P. McConnell, CEO of Worthington Enterprises, Columbus Blue Jackets majority owner (Class of 1972) References
Three Nationwide Plaza

Three Nationwide Plaza is a 408 ft (124 m) postmodern highrise building located at the address 3 Nationwide Plaza in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The building is part of the larger multi-building complex known as Nationwide Plaza. Nationwide Plaza is the headquarters of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Three Nationwide Plaza is the 10th tallest building in Columbus. Construction on the building finished in December 1988. The architect responsible was the NBBJ Group and the building design follows a postmodern style. The building was constructed for approximately $89 million and the main materials used were glass, steel, and precast concrete panels. The buildings that make up Nationwide Plaza are: One Nationwide Plaza, completed in 1977 280 Plaza (also known as Two Nationwide), completed in 1981 Three Nationwide Plaza, completed in 1988 Four Nationwide Plaza, completed in 2000 See also List of tallest buildings in Columbus, Ohio References External links Media related to Three Nationwide Plaza at Wikimedia Commons Skyscraperpage Emporis
Three Nationwide Plaza

Three Nationwide Plaza es un rascacielos de ubicado en 3 Nationwide Plaza en la ciudad de Columbus, la capital del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). El edificio es de estilo posmoderno y mide 124 m de altura.​ Es parte del complejo de varios edificios más grande conocido como Nationwide Plaza. Nationwide Plaza es la sede de Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Three Nationwide Plaza es el décimo edificio más alto de Columbus. La construcción del edificio comenzó en 1985 y terminó en diciembre de 1988.​ El arquitecto responsable fue el Grupo NBBJ y el diseño del edificio sigue un estilo posmoderno. El edificio se construyó con un costo aproximado de 89 millones de dólares y los principales materiales utilizados fueron vidrio, acero y paneles de hormigón prefabricado.​ Los edificios que componen Nationwide Plaza son: One Nationwide Plaza, terminado en 1977 280 Plaza (también conocido como Two Nationwide), terminado en 1981 Three Nationwide Plaza, terminado en 1988 Four Nationwide Plaza, terminado en 2000 Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Columbus Anexo:Edificios más altos de Ohio Referencias Enlaces externos Rascacielos Emporis
Three Nationwide Plaza

Le Three Nationwide Plaza est un gratte-ciel de 124 mètres de hauteur construit à Columbus (Ohio) aux États-Unis de 1987 à 1988. Il abrite des bureaux et des commerces. En 2024 c'était le 10e plus haut immeuble de la ville. Il a coûté 88,9 millions de $ de l'époque. Le bâtiment a été conçu par l'agence d'architecture NBBJ Liens internes Liste des gratte-ciel de Columbus, Ohio Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Columbus
Thurgood Marshall High School (Ohio)

Thurgood Marshall High School is a public high school in Dayton, Ohio. The school is named for the late African American pioneering civil rights attorney and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. The school was established in 2007. About Thurgood Marshall High School was formed in 2007 after the merger of Colonel White High School and Nettie Lee Roth Middle School. Roth had previously been a high school until it was converted to a middle school in 1982. Thurgood Marshall was built on the former site of Roth and decided to use Colonel White's nickname of the "Cougars." The school colors are purple and gold, purple being from Roth's purple & white and the gold from Colonel White's green & gold. Thurgood Marshall students select either the School of Humanities and Cultural Studies or Service and Leadership as ninth graders. Incoming freshmen apply for admission into the AMA (Academic Magnet Academy) and are accepted based upon meeting the program's entrance requirements. These learning communities are designed to prepare students for entrance into colleges and universities of higher learning. Clubs / Organizations NAACP High School Chapter Thurgood Marshall High School is the home of the first NAACP High School Chapter in the State of Ohio. The Move Forward Thurgood Marshall NAACP High School Chapter was founded and officially chartered by the NAACP National Board of Directors on February 20, 2016. It was named in honor of two Civil Rights activists, Thurgood Marshall and Dayton NAACP President Derrick L. Foward. The chapter's mission is to “Develop the next generation of Community and Civil Rights Leaders.” The first elected Officers were Dariana Tolliver, President; Amanda McClellon, 1st Vice President; Jayiana Pooler, Secretary; Rahjae Mack, Assistant Secretary; Shemaya Wingard, Treasurer; and Briana Thomas, Assistant Treasurer. The first elected Advisor was LTC (R) Claudia L. Mason. The first appointed High Executive Committee Member was Malcolm Hazelton. Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Boys Basketball – 1976*, 1981*, 1982*, 1990+ Boys Track and Field - 1976*, 1981*, 1982* * titles won by Nettie Lee Roth High School prior to that school closing + titles won by Colonel White High School prior to that school closing Notable alumni Dwight Anderson (1960–2020), basketball player Keith Byars (born 1963), former NFL player, graduated from Nettie Lee Roth High School prior to that school closing Joe Thomasson (born 1993), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League References External links Thurgood Marshall Website
Timken High School

Timken High School was a high school in Canton, Ohio. Timken participated in the Principals Athletic Conference (PAC-7/8), before they were absorbed by Canton McKinley in 2015. Formation Timken Vocational High School was built in the 1930s by a donation from the Timken Foundation to the city of Canton, Ohio. As part of the Canton City School District with four quadrants and three district high schools, students could choose to take a test and enter a vocational program at Timken from any of the quadrants. Students were given opportunity to explore several occupational experiences during their Sophomore year. Their Junior and Senior year was spent in their choice of vocational program. For many years, the Timken Company hired the highest achieving Seniors and graduates from Secretarial Class, the Machine Shop, Electric Shop, Data Processing, and Welding Shop. In 1976 the city consolidated their high schools and Timken was no longer a specialized vocational high school. The name was changed to Timken Senior High School. The school colors were blue and gold. The mascot was a Trojan. The Timken Foundation generously contributed again in 1997 to the enhancement of the high school, and Stark State College joined the campus to provide early college classes. Students from the county can apply to attend early college classes, allowing students to earn an associate degree alongside their high school diploma. Grant In 1997, Timken High School received a US$10 million grant from the Timken Foundation, the largest grant to date to a single public high school. Merger With McKinley On February 25, 2015, Canton City Schools approved the merger of Canton McKinley High School and Timken High School, giving Canton a single high school for the first time since 1937. Freshmen of the merged schools attend the Freshman Academy in the current Timken High School, while grades 10–12 attend the senior high school in the current McKinley building. The remaining high school retains the McKinley name, mascot, and colors. Notable alumni John Pont – Head football coach at Miami University, Yale University, Northwestern University and Indiana University. References External links Timken Alumni School Rating
Tinkers Creek Aqueduct

Le Tinkers Creek Aqueduct est un pont-canal du comté de Cuyahoga, dans l'Ohio, aux États-Unis. Protégé au sein du parc national de Cuyahoga Valley, il permet à l'Ohio and Erie Canal de franchir la Tinkers Creek. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 11 décembre 1979. Annexes Articles connexes Furnace Run Aqueduct Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Tinkers Creek Aqueduct sur Natural Atlas Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’eau Portail de l’Ohio
Tinkers Creek State Park

Tinkers Creek State Park is a public recreation area that under the name Tinkers Creek Area is part of Liberty Park in Streetsboro, Portage County, Ohio, United States. The area's small lakes and marshes provide food and habitat for beavers and thousands of waterfowl. The park offers archery, spring-fed fishing lake, hiking trails, and picnicking areas. History Before the state park opened, a private park called Colonial Spring Gardens existed on the land. The State of Ohio acquired the land in 1966 and officially opened the state park in 1973. In 2014, Summit Metro Parks signed an agreement with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to manage Tinkers Creek State Park and the adjacent Tinkers Creek State Nature Preserve for a period of 25 years. References External links Tinkers Creek State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources Liberty Park Summit Metro Parks Liberty Park Map Summit Metro Parks
Toledo Botanical Garden

Toledo Botanical Garden (formerly the Crosby Gardens and George P. Crosby Park) is a botanical garden in Toledo, Ohio, owned and managed by Metroparks Toledo. Originally comprising 20 acres (8.1 ha) donated by George P. Crosby to the City of Toledo, the garden now encompasses 60 acres (24 ha). Notable events include the Crosby Festival of the Arts, held in late June; and Heralding the Holidays, a seasonal celebration showcasing the numerous resident artistic guilds. History Metroparks Toledo began assisting operations in 2006 after the city ceased its funding of the garden. Transfer of the park to Metroparks Toledo was formally transferred in 2019. Notable gardens Susan H. LeCron Shade Garden (Including a noteworthy Hosta collection) Pioneer garden Herb garden Rose garden Perennial garden Green garden Blair Lithophane Museum In 2002 a collection of 2,300 Lithophanes that had been donated to the city of Toledo were used to establish a museum at the Toledo Botanical Gardens. The museum closed at the end of October 2019. The city agreed to relocate the museum by September 2020. As of January 2020, the museum had not confirmed future plans, beyond attempting to keep the collection in the city of Toledo. Gallery See also List of botanical gardens in the United States North American Plant Collections Consortium References External links Official website Park Map
Jardín Botánico de Toledo

El Jardín Botánico de Toledo en inglés : Toledo Botanical Garden es un jardín botánico de 20 hectáreas (50 acres) de extensión, ubicado en Toledo, Ohio y administrado por el "Metroparks of the Toledo Area". Se encuentra encuadrado en el North American Plant Collections Consortium . Su código de identificación internacional es CRTOL. Localización Toledo Botanical Garden 5403 Elmer Drive, Toledo, Ohio, Ohio 43615 EE. UU. Historia El jardín botánico de Toledo fue creado en 1967, que inicialmente constaba de 20 acres donados por George P. Crosby a la ciudad de Toledo, actualmente consta de más de 50 acres. Los acontecimientos notables que aquí se celebran, incluyen el "festival Crosby de las artes", que tiene lugar a finales de junio; y celebraciones ocasionales, de los numerosos gremios artísticos residentes en la ciudad. Colecciones Las plantas que en este jardín se exhiben pertenecen en su mayoría a las familias botánicas de las Aceraceae, Amaryllidaceae, Compositae, Cornaceae, Ericaceae, Liliaceae, Pinaceae, Rosaceae, Expuestas en los jardines : Susan H. LeCron Shade Garden (Incluye una notable colección de Hosta con 18 taxones) Jardín Pionero Jardín de hierbas Rosaleda Jardín de plantas perennes Jardín verde Colección de Hemerocallis con 114 taxones, Colección de Rhododendron (Azalea) con 158 taxones. Enlaces externos Página oficial Página del botánico en el BGCI.
Toledo School for the Arts

Toledo School for the Arts is a public charter school in downtown Toledo, Ohio founded by former director Martin Porter. It was first sponsored by the Toledo Board of Education. In 2008 the school was chartered by Bowling Green State University. TSA serves over 700 students from any school district in Ohio in Junior Division (6th, 7th and 8th grades), and Senior Division (9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades). TSA's college preparatory curriculum integrates the visual, language, and performing arts. In addition to core academic subjects, classes are offered in dance, music, theatre, English language, humanities, and visual arts and include training and career development for students interested in pursuing professions in the arts. TSA students have been accepted to many of the nation's best colleges and universities. Events First Friday is a monthly event for the public with performances, demonstrations and exhibits of student work. The highlight of each year is Kaleidoscope, a performance and art exhibit that features student works from each department as well as student soloists. Students collectively participate in an average of 180 performances and exhibitions each year. Community TSA has "ARTnerships" with Toledo's major cultural institutions, including the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, the Arts Commission of Greater Toledo, the Toledo Museum of Art, the Toledo Ballet Association, Toledo Repertoire Theatre, and Ballet Theatre of Toledo. ARTnerships are community organizations that share TSA's vision. History The Toledo School for the Arts began operating in 1999. In 2004, TSA moved to 333 14th Street, the former Willys Overland building located in uptown Toledo. In 2009 the school opened its own gallery to allow them the ability to hold art shows and sell student art throughout the year. In 2008 TSA was awarded a No School Left Behind Blue Ribbon from the US Department of Education. In 2007 TSA was identified as one of the leading charter schools in the nation, and featured in the US Department of Education publication, Innovations in Education Reform. TSA has twice been designated a Bronze Medal School by U.S. News & World Report. In 2016 TSA was named the number one charter school in Ohio by the website Niche, a website that ranks schools based on data and reviews. They were also named the 25th best school in Ohio by Niche. In 2019 TSA unveiled an Ohio Historic Marker on the corner of 14th and Adams detailing the history of the building which was constructed in the early 1900s by the Willys Overland Company. During the unveiling the school announced plans to expand the historic building with an addition and increase student enrollment. This marker was then, in 2021, knocked down in a motor vehicle accident and was officially replaced in fall of 2025. In 2022 the Toledo School for the Arts began groundbreaking on a major expansion. Notable alumni Crystal Bowersox – American singer-songwriter and actress (born 1985) Britain Feeny - Radio City Rockette - dancer and choreographer [1] References External links Official website
Cooperrider-Kent Bog State Nature Preserve

The Cooperrider-Kent Bog State Nature Preserve is state nature preserve located mainly in Kent, Ohio. The preserve surrounds the Kent Bog, a remnant of the Wisconsin Glaciation. It is a true bog with acidic waters, and unique environmental conditions have enabled it to survive. The bog contains the largest stand of tamarack trees in the state of Ohio. Location The Kent Bog is located at 1028 Meloy Road and covers an area of 45.1 acres (18.3 ha). The original 41.7 acres (16.9 ha) of the preserve, acquired by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) in 1985, is located in Kent. In October 2008, ODNR acquired an additional 3.4 acres (1.4 ha) in neighboring Brimfield Township. Adjacent to the south of the preserve is a 215-acre (87 ha) park being developed by the Portage Park District on land it acquired in 2017. There is parking at the beginning of the half-mile boardwalk. The boardwalk trail loops around the bog, ending back at the parking lot. Along the trail there are educational signs explaining the local flora, and fauna as well as the geological founding of the bog. The preserve was dedicated in 1987 and is named after Tom Smith Cooperrider, a botanist, author, and emeritus professor of biological sciences at Kent State University who has made numerous contributions to the study of the bog and the state's flora. His 2010 book, Botanical Essays from Kent, discusses natural history of the area and focuses mainly on the Kent Bog. Geology and geography The bog was formed during the retreat of the Wisconsin Glacier. A chunk of glacial ice broke off and was buried in sediment and glacial till from the glacial outwash. A ridge of sediment formed around the chunk of ice. This caused the formation of a deep kettle hole lake. The total original size of the kettle-hole lake was about 50 acres (20 ha). As the climate continued to warm, plant life spread over the lake. Although it is not exclusive, it is heavily dominated in sphagnum moss. This began the process by which the lake began to fill with peat becoming a bog. There are only a few areas that standing water is visible from the boardwalk. Flora and fauna It is a coniferous, boreal forest with many spruce, fir, and tamarack trees. The tamarack is a tree common to the upper parts of Canada and Alaska. It is able to withstand very cold temperatures. Unlike other conifers, it is deciduous losing its needles in the winter. This transforms the look of the Kent Bog during the seasons. The stand of tamaracks in the Kent Bog is the largest group in the state of Ohio. References External links Official website
Tower East

Tower East is a high-rise office building in Shaker Heights, Ohio. At 160 feet (49 m), it was the tallest building in the city until 2024. Tower East was the last building in the United States designed by architect Walter Gropius. Gropius designed this building during his tenure with The Architect's Collaborative (TAC). BGK Equities of Santa Fe, New Mexico, purchased the building for $12.68 million in 2000. In 2015, it was sold to E2G, an affiliate of the Equity Engineering Group, Inc. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. References External links "Emporis building ID tower-east-shaker-heights-oh-usa". Emporis. Archived from the original on August 4, 2020.
Tower East

Tower East (en español: Torre Este) es un edificio de oficinas y bloque de apartamentos ubicado en Shaker Heights, Ohio. Mide 49 m de altura convirtiéndolo en el edificio más alto de la ciudad. Tower East fue el último edificio diseñado en Estados Unidos por el arquitecto Walter Gropius, que lo diseñó colaborando con he Architect's Collaborative (TAC).​ BGK Equities de Santa Fe, Nuevo México, adquirió el edificio por $12.68 millones en 2000.​ En 2015, fue vendido a E2G, una filial del Equity Engineering Group, Inc.​ El edificio fue añadido en el Registro Nacional de Sitios Históricos en 2014.​ Referencias Enlaces externos «Tower East» (en inglés). Emporis.