NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Peter G. Thomson House

Peter G. Thomson House, commonly known as Laurel Court, is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on November 29, 1979. Currently the house is a private residence that is available for tours by reservation and for special events. Design and construction Peter G. Thomson, founder of The Champion Coated Paper Co., began construction on Laurel Court in 1902. He selected James Gamble Rogers, the nephew of Peter's wife, Laura Gamble Thomson, to design the Gilded Age mansion. Rogers based the house's ordonnance and design on the Trianon de Marbre, the Grand Trianon at Versailles, France, as can be seen from the duplication of the Grand Trianon's decorated Ionic order and the concept of a colonnade between cubical pavilions. The house is smaller than the Grand Trianon, it is revetted in simple stone rather than the marble of the French prototype, it is two stories rather than one, and was adapted to meet the requirements of a private residence at the time of construction. It cost $1 million to build in 1905. The Thomson family moved into the College Hill residence in 1907. Following the death of Peter G. Thomson, his son Logan and his family continued to reside in on the property until Logan's death in 1946. The property was purchased and then given to the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, with John T. McNicholas' moving there from the archdiocesan seminary property (now the Our Lady of the Holy Spirit Center) in 1946 and living there until his death at the property in 1950. Karl Joseph Alter also lived in the home. In 1977, following the death of Alter, the Cincinnati archdiocese listed the property for sale and by 1979 it was owned by Donald LaRosa, the founder of LaRosa's Pizzeria. LaRosa sold the property for $1 million in 1991. Features Atrium with a retractable roof Rookwood tile swimming pool Turkish carpets Library paneled in African rosewood Music room decorated in gold leaf Historic uses Single Dwelling Secondary Structure Residence of John T. McNicholas, Karl Joseph Alter(1947-1977) Former residence of Donald Larosa References External links Official website Documentation from the University of Cincinnati
Casa de Peter G. Thomson

La casa de Peter G. Thomson, comúnmente conocida como Laurel Court, es una mansión de la Edad Dorada localizada en Cincinnati, en el estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). Figura en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 29 de noviembre de 1979. Diseño y construcción Peter G. Thomson, fundador de The Champion Coated Paper Co., comenzó la construcción de Laurel Court en 1902. Seleccionó a James Gamble Rogers, sobrino de la esposa de Peter, Laura Gamble Thomson. Para su diseño Rogers se basó en el Grand Trianon de Versalles. La casa está revestida con piedra simple en lugar de los mármoles multicolores del prototipo francés, y es de dos pisos en lugar de uno y adaptada de otra manera para cumplir con los requisitos de una residencia privada de su época. La familia Thomson se mudó a la residencia de College Hill​ Fue además la residencia del arzobispo de Cincinnati desde 1947 hasta 1977.​ Véase también Anexo:Mansiones de la Gilded Age Referencias Enlaces externos Laurel Court - Sitio oficial Documentación (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última). de la Universidad de Cincinnati
Philippus United Church of Christ

Philippus United Church of Christ is located on the northwest corner of West McMicken and Ohio Avenues, in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The church is a landmark because of a gilded hand, with its index finger pointing to the heavens, on its tall steeple. The church is an outgrowth of the now-defunct St. Matthews German Evangelical Church at Elm and Liberty Streets, which was a stronghold of "Free" Protestantism. Free Protestantism was very strong in Cincinnati at that particular time. Philippus Church is a red brick church completed in 1891. The church features Gothic Revival-style details. Recessed pointed-arch windows flank the gabled pointed-arch entrance and projecting tower with its rose window.[1] Membership was large from the beginning. For many years Philippus Kirche ministered to Cincinnati's German immigrants and their families under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Pister. All services were conducted in German until 1921. Following the union of the Evangelical and Reformed Church in 1934, Philippus Kirche assumed the name Philippus Evangelical and Reformed Church. Since 1957 the church has been an active part of the United Church of Christ denomination, the successor to the E&R Church. The Rev. Cherie Hambleton left Philippus UCC in 2013, and the Rev. Sam Wyatt was the next pastor. In December 2021 City Church OTR bought the Philippus church building. Notes References Cincinnati, a Guide to the Queen City and Its Neighbors, American Guide Series, The Weisen-Hart Press, May 1943, 214-215. Tolzmann, Don Heinrich. "Over-the-Rhine Tour Guide: Cincinnati's Historic German District and Environs." Milford, Ohio: Little Miami Pub. Co., 2011. External links Philippus UCC website City Church OTR website Phillipus Kirche, McMicken Avenue ‘Miracles on McMicken’ Documentation from the University of Cincinnati
Philo High School

Philo High School is a public high school in Duncan Falls, Ohio that serves grades 9-12. It is the only high school in the Franklin Local School District. The school colors, as well as the district colors, are gold and blue. They are nicknamed the "Philo Electrics" which they adopted in 1931 after the nearby, former Philo Power Plant. The current principal is Scott Mosebrook. References External links District Website School Newspaper
Pike County Airport (Ohio)

Pike County Airport (ICAO: KEOP, FAA LID: EOP) is three miles northeast of Waverly, a village in Pike County, Ohio. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation facility. Many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but this facility is EOP to the FAA and has no IATA code. History The airport was funded largely by a bill signed by Governor James Rhodes, who believed every county in Ohio should have an airport. Efforts to build an airport began in January 1966 with the establishment of an airport authority. A 54-acre (22 ha) site in an industrial park where a Thompson Industries factory was under construction was selected in June. However, the location was shifted to a location three miles north of Waverly by early November. A lawsuit objecting to the purchase of property for the airport was filed in February 1967. A price for the just over 67 acres (27 ha) was set the following month. The county accepted a contract from the Murray Construction Company to build a 3,500-foot (1,100 m) runway in June 1967. Although the runway had yet to be paved by February 1968, several airplanes had already landed on it. A plan to cooperate with Ross County on the airport was proposed in March 1968. It would see that county's $100,000 state grant being used to pay to extend the runway to 4,500 ft (1,400 m) or 5,000 ft (1,500 m). The airport was dedicated on 19 October 1969. After initially proposing to lengthen it to 5,600 feet (1,700 m) the year before, the airport announced in April 1989 that it would be receiving a state grant to extend the runway by 700 ft (210 m). It received another grant the following year to install runway lighting. A 3,240-square-foot (301 m2) administration building was nearly complete in September 1995. Another effort to extend the runway to 5,400 feet (1,600 m) began in 1997. Facilities Pike County Airport covers 70 acres (28 ha) at an elevation of 661 feet (202 m). Its one runway, 7/25, is 4,899 by 75 feet (1,493 x 23 m). In the year ending August 31, 2023, the airport had 2,112 aircraft operations, average 40 per week: it was nearly 100% general aviation and <1% military. Ten aircraft were then based at the airport, all airplanes: 9 single-engine and 1 multi-engine. Accidents and incidents On 13 August 1969, a Beechcraft Baron crashed and burned at the airport while landing in fog, injuring the three occupants. On 4 August 1996, a Cessna 150 crashed into trees due to fog while attempting to land at the airport. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links PikeCountyAirport.wordpress.com Aerial photo as of 23 March 1994 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for EOP, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for EOP AirNav airport information for EOP FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for EOP
Pike Lake State Park (Ohio)

Pike Lake State Park is a public recreation area located in the midst of the wooded hills of Pike County, five miles south of the village of Bainbridge, in the southern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. The state park contains a small lake with surrounding state forest, campground, and cabins. The site was developed by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s and became a state park in 1949. References External links Pike Lake State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources Pike Lake State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Piketon High School

Piketon High School is a public high school in Piketon, Ohio, USA. It is the only high school in the Scioto Valley Local School District. The nickname is the Redstreaks. Athletics Piketon High plays in the Scioto Valley Conference. The boys basketball team has 7 Conference Championships, 19 Sectional Championships, 4 District Championships, and 1 Regional Championship (2009). Notes and references External links School website
Pilgrim Congregational Church (Cleveland)

Pilgrim Congregational Church is a historic congregation of the United Church of Christ in Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the 1890s for a congregation founded in the 1850s, it was named a historic site in the 1970s. Congregationalists began operating a Sunday school in Cleveland's Tremont neighborhood in 1854, and their efforts resulted in the creation of a church five years later. The members began construction of their first church building in 1865, although it was not completed until 1870. It was suitable for the congregation's needs for only a short time, as construction on the present building was started just 23 years after the first building was finished. The name "Pilgrim Congregational Church" was adopted in 1894 upon the completion of the present building; they had been styled "Heights Congregational Church" into the 1870s and used the name "Jennings Avenue Congregational Church" in the 1880s. The building was a community landmark from its earliest years — electric wiring was included in the original construction at a time when no other Cleveland buildings west of the Cuyahoga River had electricity. Designed by prominent Cleveland architect Sidney Badgley, Pilgrim Congregational cost approximately $150,000 to complete. It is a generally square building typical of the Richardsonian Romanesque style, distinguished by exterior elements such as prominent rose windows on the northern and eastern sides. At the time of construction, the church was deeply involved in social programs in the community; rooms such as recreation space for young men, a library, and a gymnasium take up two-thirds of the building. The tallest section of the church is a square corner tower with a pointed roof; tall arched windows occupy much of its height, with circular windows and a belfry between the arched windows and the top of the tower. The main entrance also is through an arch, placed at the top of a wide flight of stairs. In 1976, Pilgrim Congregational Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its place in local history and because of its historically significant architecture, which when completed was called an "epoch-making church building"; just four years after the building was erected, the plans had been used as an example of the latest ecclesiastical architecture at the Paris Exhibition at the turn of the century. It was one of twenty Cuyahoga County locations added to the Register in 1976. References External links Official website
Iglesia Congregacional Pilgrim

La iglesia Congregacional Pilgrim (en inglés Pilgrim Congregational Church) es una congregación histórica de la Iglesia Unida de Cristo en Cleveland, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). Construida en los años 1890 para una congregación fundada en los años 1850, fue nombrado sitio histórico en los años 1970. Historia Los congregacionalistas comenzaron a operar una escuela dominical en el vecindario Tremont de Cleveland en 1854, y sus esfuerzos dieron como resultado la creación de una iglesia cinco años después. Los miembros comenzaron la construcción del primer edificio en 1865, aunque no se completó hasta 1870. Fue adecuado para las necesidades de la congregación por poco tiempo, ya que la construcción del edificio actual se inició solo 23 años después de que se terminó el primero. El nombre actual se adoptó en 1894, cuando se finalizó el edificio.​ Se había llamado Iglesia Congregacional de Heights en los años 1870 e Iglesia Congregacional de la Avenida Jennings en los años 1880.​ El edificio fue un hito de la comunidad desde sus primeros años: el cableado eléctrico se incluyó en la construcción original en un momento en que ningún otro edificio de Cleveland al oeste del río Cuyahoga tenía electricidad.​ Arquitectura Diseñado por el destacado arquitecto de Cleveland Sidney Badgley, el templo costó unos 150 000 dólares.​ Es un edificio generalmente cuadrado típico del estilo románico richardsoniano, que se distingue por elementos exteriores como prominentes rosetones en los lados norte y este.​ En el momento de la construcción, la iglesia estaba profundamente involucrada en programas sociales en la comunidad; salas como espacios de recreación para hombres jóvenes, una biblioteca y un gimnasio ocupan dos tercios del edificio.​ La sección más alta es una torre de esquina cuadrada con techo puntiagudo; altas ventanas en arco ocupan gran parte de su altura, con ventanas circulares y un campanario entre las ventanas en arco y la parte superior de la torre. La entrada principal también es a través de un arco, colocado en lo alto de un amplio tramo de escaleras.​ En 1976, fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos cvon base en su importancia histórica.​ Sus planos se usaron como ejemplo de la arquitectura eclesiástica en la Exposición Universal de París de 1900.​ Fue una de las 20 ubicaciones del condado de Cuyahoga agregadas al Registro en 1976. Véase también Arquitectura neorrománica Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Pinecroft

Pinecroft, also known as the Powel Crosley Jr. Estate is located at 2366 Kipling Avenue in the Mount Airy neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. It is significant both as a Tudor Revival estate designed by Dwight James Baum, and for its association with the life of Powel Crosley Jr. (1886–1961), builder of the Crosley car and owner of the Cincinnati Reds. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 17, 2008. It is the 25th property listed as a featured property of the week in a program of the National Park Service that began in July, 2008. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Ohio References External links Official website
Pioneer Memorial Cemetery, Cincinnati

The Pioneer Memorial Cemetery (also known as Columbia Baptist Church Cemetery) is a historic pioneer cemetery in the Columbia-Tusculum neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. It is located on a small hill overlooking Lunken Airport at 333 Wilmer Avenue on Cincinnati's east side. The oldest cemetery in Hamilton County, it lies at the site of Columbia Baptist Church, founded in 1790. Columbia is the oldest settlement in Hamilton County, as it was founded in 1788, one month before Losantiville (later Cincinnati). The cemetery is the only extant remnant of the Columbia settlement. Included in this cemetery is the grave of Major Benjamin Stites, 1734–1804, founding father of Columbia. The fellow founder of Columbia and pioneer, soldier, and legislator Ephraim Kibbey (1756–1809) is memorialized here on the monument "To the First Boat-load" erected in 1879. Frederick L. Payne, then Supervising Horticulturalist for the Park Board, began a restoration project in 1967 for the cemetery. The cemetery is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under its historic name of "Columbia Baptist Cemetery". Since 1958, the Pioneer Cemetery has been known as an archaeological site — in that year, evidence was discovered that the terrace upon which the cemetery lies was once a Native American village site. Due to the presence of the cemetery, no excavation has ever been conducted there; consequently, all that is known about the village is that it was inhabited during the Woodland period. The Cincinnati Parks Department maintains the property. Notes External links Official website Columbia Baptist Church Cemetery, a.k.a. Pioneer Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Pioneer Cemetery U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Columbia Baptist Church
Piqua High School

Piqua High School is a public high school in Piqua, Ohio, United States, and is the only high school in the Piqua City Schools district. The current high school was completed in 1981 and sits adjacent to Alexander Stadium, completed in 2001. The school's athletic teams are known as the Indians, and the school colors are red and blue. Piqua's longstanding high school rivals are the Troy Trojans and the Sidney Yellow Jackets, both schools from neighboring communities. The school includes 9th to 12th grade, with approximately 930 students enrolled. Piqua is a member of the Miami Valley League (MVL). The school district, of which Piqua High is the sole comprehensive high school, includes Piqua, as well as most of Springcreek Township and Washington Township. The school was reported to have an explosion and fire on July 1, 2024. OHSAA State championships Football – 2006 Notable alumni Kenneth W. Benner, Brigadier general in the Marine Corps and World War II veteran Bryant Haines, college football coach Kristin King, ice hockey bronze medal winner in 2004 Quinn Pitcock, professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Brandon Saine, professional football player in the NFL Joseph J. Spengler, economist, statistician, and historian of economic thought See also Old Piqua High School References External links Official website
Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ

The Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ is a historic church in the village of Pleasant Hill in the western part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Built in the early twentieth century, it was the fourth building used as the home of one of the area's oldest congregations, and it has been named a historic site. Founded in 1843, Pleasant Hill was originally called "Newton" in honor of Isaac Newton, after whom the surrounding township was also named. By the time it was incorporated in 1866 it had changed its name to "Pleasant Hill"; the establishment of a post office in the community led locals to wonder if their mail would be misaddressed, so a new name was chosen. The area's first residents were Quakers; they organized in 1813 and built their first church building in 1820. A Christian Connexion-affiliated group founded a church two years after the Quakers; it was called "Hopewell" following a naming discussion at the original meeting, in which one of the charter members said she "hoped the church might do well". The earliest structure, a log building, was built in 1820 out of town, and it was later removed and replaced by a frame structure on the same site. It in turn was replaced by a brick building in Pleasant Hill; according to a congregation historian, this change was the result of an 1868 storm that virtually destroyed the old building. Following the service of 10 April 1910, it was taken down to allow the construction of another building on the same site. In the 20th century the congregation became a part of the United Church of Christ, within which it remains. The church is a Gothic Revival structure built with an Akron Plan interior. The structure relies on limestone for its foundation and walls, with a roof of ceramic tile and occasional elements of wood. Located on a corner lot, the building features a tower on the corner facing the intersection; worshippers can enter by climbing a small flight of stairs to the base of the tower. Large gabled sections with fat ogee-arched windows face both streets, with a functional addition to the rear. In late 2002 the Pleasant Hill UCC was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. One of more than forty such locations in Miami County and the only one in the village of Pleasant Hill, it qualified for listing because of its historically significant architecture. References External links Church website
Kraftwerk Pleasants

Das Kraftwerk Pleasants ist ein Kohlekraftwerk in der Nähe von Belmont, West Virginia. Es liegt am Ohio River und hat eine installierte Gesamtleistung von 1300 MW. Während des Baus eines der Kühltürme kam es 1978 zum Gerüsteinsturz von Willow Island. Dabei stürzte die gesamte oberste Reihe von Betonelementen des Turmes mitsamt dem daran befestigten Baugerüst ab. Alle 51 Arbeiter auf dem Gerüst stürzten damit in den Tod. Von 2005 bis 2008 wurde eine Rauchgasentschwefelung gebaut. Blöcke Einzelnachweise