NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Farnsworth Metropark

Farnsworth Metropark is a regional park in Waterville, Ohio, owned and operated by Metroparks Toledo. The long narrow parks sits on the western shore of the Maumee River with a view of several islands, including Missionary, Butler and Indian islands, all of which are owned by the State of Ohio. Geological features Roche de Bout The Roche de Bout or Roche de Boeuf (French for "rock of beef" or "buffalo rock") is a big limestone outcrop which forms an island near the center of the Maumee River. It was a landmark for early explorers and natives. The landmark was used by the Miami, Shawnee, Lenape and their allies as a location for councils. Leaders of these tribes met there before the Battle of Fallen Timbers with General Anthony Wayne in 1794, which was a pivotal battle for the settlement of the Northwest Territory. Aug. 19, 1794, Wayne built a fort on the bank of the river opposite the rock, named Fort Deposit, because it was a storage depot for ammo and supplies. The fort was abandoned after Wayne bivouacked the wounded there and returned to Fort Defiance. It was used as one of the supports for the now abandoned Interurban Bridge. At one time, the Interurban Bridge, which crosses the river at the park, was the largest bridge that was filled with earth and reinforced by concrete. Today the bridge, which formerly served as part of an interurban rail line, is in ruins. In 2001, the rock and bridge an Ohio Historical Society Bicentennial Marker was dedicated to them for their historical significance. Visitors to Farnsworth Metropark can easily wade to through the Maumee River out to the Roche de Bout. Bowling Green Fault The Bowling Green Fault, which goes directly through the park, is the only fault line around the Great Lakes. Running from Findlay, Ohio to Michigan, it is 100 miles (160 km) long fault. When the Maumee water line is very low, the fault is exposed. References External links Metroparks Toledo Park Map
Father Stephen T. Badin High School

Stephen T. Badin High School, (commonly known as Badin High School) is a Catholic high school of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati school system, serving grades nine through twelve in Hamilton, Ohio, United States. It is a comprehensive high school which admits students of all levels of ability. History Badin High School is named after Father Stephen T. Badin, the first Catholic priest ordained in the United States. Badin High School first opened its doors the fall of 1966. Previously, two high schools served the area from the early 1900s until their closings in 1966: Hamilton Catholic High School for young men and Notre Dame High School for young women. The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, the Brothers of St. Mary, archdiocesan priests, other religious orders and committed lay persons laid the foundation of Badin High school at its current location near Potter's golf course on New London Road. Father Frank Miller (Purcell '42) organized the merger and became the first principal of the combined school. Notable alumni Malia Berkely — professional soccer player currently with the North Carolina Courage Spencer Giesting – professional baseball player in the Arizona Diamondbacks organization Athletics The teams from Badin are known as the Rams. Student athletes compete in the GCL Co-Ed Division through the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. State championships The Rams have won a total of 8 combined OHSAA team state titles in boys and girls sports. Girls basketball – 1998 Girls soccer – 2005, 2013, 2014 Baseball – 1991, 1996, 2026 Football – 1990 Boys basketball – 1988 Non-OHSAA sanctioned state championships Boys volleyball - 2022 Girls flag football - 2025 See also St. Peter in Chains School References External links Badin High School Greater Catholic League, Coed
Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium

Das Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium ist ein American-Football-Stadion in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Canton im Bundesstaat Ohio. Es ist der Austragungsort des jährlich stattfindenden Pro Football Hall of Fame Game der Pro Football Hall of Fame sowie von High-School- und College-Football-Spielen. Geschichte Das Stadion wurde am 17. September 1938 eröffnet und war bis 2014 nach John A. Fawcett benannt, einem bekannten Sportler und Mitglied des örtlichen Bildungsausschusses. Fawcett starb am 23. Oktober 1935 im Alter von 44 Jahren, einige Jahre vor der Stadioneröffnung an einer Lungenentzündung. Es wird größtenteils von ortsansässigen High-Schools und Colleges genutzt und dient als Austragungsort von State Championship Games des Bundesstaates Ohio. Das damalige Fawcett Stadium wurde für 500.000 US-Dollar errichtet und war zu dieser Zeit mit einer Kapazität von 15.000 Zuschauern das größte High-School Stadion der Vereinigten Staaten. Ursprünglich war es vom sogenannten „Stadium Park“ umgeben. In Gedenken an die Gründung der National Football League in Canton wurde im Park 1962 das Gebäude der Pro Football Hall of Fame errichtet. Im Jahr 1997 wurde das Stadion grundlegend modernisiert. Für 4,3 Millionen US-Dollar wurden unter anderem ein neuer Kunstrasen verlegt, neue Spielerkabinen gebaut, Videowand und Beschallungsanlage erneuert und die Bedingungen für die Fans erheblich verbessert. Als 1998 die Austragung des Pro Football Hall of Fame Game in die Abendstunden zur Hauptsendezeit verlegt wurde, forderte der Fernsehsender ABC bessere Lichtverhältnisse. Daraufhin wurde die Flutlichtanlage um fünf auf neun Masten erhöht. Dafür zahlte die NFL 365.000 US-Dollar. Für 3,4 Mio. US-Dollar erhielt das Stadion 2009 eine neue Pressetribüne. Im November 2014 wurde bekannt, dass Tom Benson, der Besitzer der New Orleans Saints (NFL) sowie der New Orleans Pelicans (NBA), der Pro Football Hall of Fame elf Millionen US-Dollar spendete. Es war die höchste Einzelspende in der Geschichte der Hall of Fame. Zehn Millionen der Summe flossen in die Renovierung des Stadions. Daraufhin vereinbarte die Hall of Fame mit dem Canton City School District das Stadion nach Tom Benson zu benennen. Das Fawcett Stadium wurde nach mehr als 75 Jahren in Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium umbenannt. Weblinks profootballhof.com: Das Stadion auf der Website der Pro Football Hall of Fame (englisch) Fawcett Stadium to be named Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium (Memento vom 25. Februar 2015 im Internet Archive) stadiumjourney.com: Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium – NFL Hall of Fame Game (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Villages at Roll Hill, Cincinnati

Villages at Roll Hill (formerly called Fay Apartments) is one of the 52 neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio. The neighborhood predominantly consists of Section 8 housing. The population was 1,918 at the 2020 census. History In the 1850s, Roll Hill was the site of tunneling project as part of the Cincinnati Western Railroad's attempt to build a standard-gauge track from Cincinnati to Chicago. The company went bankrupt in 1860, leaving the railroad tunnel under Roll Hill unfinished. Roll Hill was transformed into a public housing project in the 1960s, with the projects receiving the name Fay Apartments. In the 2010s, the neighborhood's projects received a $36 million renovation. The neighborhood was renamed from Fay Apartments to Villages at Roll Hill in December 2012 during the renovations. Demographics As of the census of 2020, there were 1,918 people living in the neighborhood. There were 744 housing units. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 5.8% White, 83.3% Black or African American, 0.3% Native American, 0.2% Asian, 0.0% Pacific Islander, 3.1% from some other race, and 7.4% from two or more races. 6.4% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 844 households, out of which 82.5% were families. About 15.8% of all households were made up of individuals. 66.0% of the neighborhood's population were under the age of 18, 32.8% were 18 to 64, and 1.2% were 65 years of age or older. 35.2% of the population were male and 64.8% were female. According to the U.S. Census American Community Survey, for the period 2016-2020 the estimated median annual income for a household in the neighborhood was $11,327. About 80.0% of family households were living below the poverty line. About 1.2% of adults had a bachelor's degree or higher. References
Fayette County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Fayette County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located at 110 East Court Street in Washington Court House, Ohio. On July 2, 1973, it was added to the National Register. History The area that is currently Fayette County was once part of the Virginia Military District and was established as a county in 1810 from part of Ross County. The county seat was placed at Bloomingburg and court was held in the home of John Devault. The county seat was moved to Washington Court House in 1812 and a wooden structure was built that year. This building was replaced by a brick structure in 1813, and ultimately burned downed in 1828. The county rebuilt at the same site in 1828, erecting a structure with 40 square feet (3.7 m2) and an additional wing measuring 14 x 30 feet (9.1 m). This was soon deemed too small and a new courthouse was designed by architect David W. Gibbs and began construction in 1882. The courthouse closely resembles the county courthouse in Marion. The courthouse was completed in 1885 and has served the county since. Exterior The Second Empire style building rises three-stories on its square foundation. The ground floor consists of smooth stone blocks and rectangular windows. The building contains central projections with smooth stone blocks on all faces with a flight of stairs accessing the entrances. The entrances are set into a recessed arched alcove with two long arched windows on the fronts. Above the alcove is a small balcony topped by a pediment, which is supported by four Ionic columns. The pediment contains a tympanum decorated with a wreath surrounded by flags. A balustrade lines the balcony. The second floor contains arched windows set into rusticated stone blocks. Decorative carved wreaths are set between each window. The third floor is lined with smooth stones and is pierced by long rectangular windows topped by a small square window above. A decorative frieze runs along this floor between the windows and Corinthian pilasters frame each window. The roof is supported by an entablature with dentil moldings and a balustrade lines the flat roof. A central tower rises on a solid bricked drum, the drum supports an arched and pillared bell tower. The bell tower is topped by a four faced clock which supports a dome rising to a statue. References Further reading Thrane, Susan W.; County Courthouses of Ohio, Indiana University Press; Indianapolis, Indiana 2000 ISBN 0-253-33778-X Marzulli, Lawrence J.; The Development of Ohio's Counties and Their Historic Courthouses; Gray Printing Company; Fostoria, Ohio 1983 Stebbins, Clair; Ohio's Court Houses; Ohio State Bar Association; Columbus, Ohio 1980 External links National Register listings for Fayette County Ohio Supreme Court article
Fayette High School (Ohio)

Fayette Local Schools is a public K-12 school in Fayette, Ohio, United States. It is the only school in the Fayette Local School District. The mascot is the Eagle. The school is a member of the Buckeye Border Conference. GFHS is a small rural school in Fulton County. History The old high school building, located north of the community park and the Normal Memorial Library on Eagle Street, was originally the Fayette Normal College of Business and Music and was established in 1882. The old high school was established in 1929, with additions being built in 1953, 1973, and 1997. The building finished its 80th year before the district moved into a new multimillion-dollar building at the south edge of town. The Franklin elementary building was established in 1937 and became a part of the Fayette school system in 1968. Before the move in Fall 2008, the old high school housed grades 7-12 and the Franklin building housed K-6. The district is now in one K-12 school building located at 400 East Gamble Road in Fayette. On August 26, 2008, board of education members voted to drop the word "Gorham" from the name of the school. It is now known as the Fayette Local School District. Fayette History Page School motto The motto of Fayette High School is to "Do it the Eagle Way." Doing it the Eagle Way means to: 1-Do What's Right; 2-Do The Best You Can; 3-Treat Others Like You Want To Be Treated Athletics Athletics at Fayette include Archery, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track, Cross Country, Soft Ball and Golf and Cheerleading New school building Due to contamination issues from a local factory, the school district is now in a new K-12 school building. The $18.2 million school officially opened for the 2008/2009 school year after a dedication ceremony for the community on August 17, 2008. The new school features cutting edge technology and much more space than the previous school buildings. The old high school and elementary buildings have since been demolished. Notable alumni Pam Borton, Head women's basketball coach at the University of Minnesota Calvin Case, American Orthodontist in early 1900s References Source: Downloaded from: http://www.fayette.k12.oh.us Archived 2012-07-22 at the Wayback Machine
Fearing Township, Washington County, Ohio

Fearing Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Washington County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 858 people in the township. Geography Located in the central part of the county, it borders the following townships: Salem Township - north Liberty Township - northeast corner Lawrence Township - east Newport Township - southeast corner Marietta Township - south Muskingum Township - west A small portion of the county seat of Marietta is located in southwestern Fearing Township. Name and history Fearing Township was established in 1808, and named for Paul Fearing, an early settler. It is the only Fearing Township statewide. Government The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. References External links County website
Municipio de Fearing

El municipio de Fearing (en inglés: Fearing Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Washington en el estado estadounidense de Ohio. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 891 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 14,54 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Fearing se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 39°28′31″N 81°23′57″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 61.28 km², de la cual 60,7 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0,95 %) 0,58 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 891 personas residiendo en el municipio de Fearing. La densidad de población era de 14,54 hab./km². De los 891 habitantes, el municipio de Fearing estaba compuesto por el 97,76 % blancos, el 0,22 % eran afroamericanos, el 0,79 % eran asiáticos, el 0,11 % eran de otras razas y el 1,12 % eran de una mezcla de razas. Del total de la población el 0,11 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Ohio. Contenido relacionado con Ohio.
Município de Fearing (condado de Washington, Ohio)

O município de Fearing (em inglês: Fearing Township) é um município localizado no condado de Washington no estado estadounidense de Ohio. No ano de 2010 tinha uma população de 891 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 14,54 pessoas por km². Geografia O município de Fearing encontra-se localizado nas coordenadas 39° 28′ 31″ N, 81° 23′ 57″ O. Segundo a Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, o município tem uma superfície total de 61.28 km², da qual 60,7 km² correspondem a terra firme e (0,95 %) 0,58 km² é água. Demografia Segundo o censo de 2010, tinha 891 pessoas residindo no município de Fearing. A densidade populacional era de 14,54 hab./km². Referências
Federal Correctional Institution, Elkton

The Federal Correctional Institution, Elkton (FCI Elkton) is a low-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Elkrun Township, Ohio. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. It also has an adjacent satellite prison camp that houses low and minimum-security male inmates. FCI Elkton opened in 1997 and is located near Elkton in central Columbiana County, 45 miles (72 km) northwest of Pittsburgh. Notable incidents In 2010, a federal grand jury in Cleveland, Ohio, charged FCI Elkton inmate William J. Platz, age 61, with drawing and distributing visual depictions of minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct to another inmate between August 2007 and April 2008. Platz was already serving an 11-year sentence for a child pornography conviction in 2000 and was a co-conspirator with Eric Rosser. Rosser was an FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitive until his capture in 2001. Platz subsequently pleaded guilty and was sentenced to additional prison time, which he served at the Federal Correctional Institution, Seagoville, a low-security facility in Texas. He was released in 2016. Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Cincinnati Branch

The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Cincinnati Branch Office is one of two Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland branch offices (the other is in Pittsburgh). The Cincinnati Office of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland provides currency distribution services for financial institutions in multiple Reserve Districts. Jill P. Meyer is the current chairman. Current Board of Directors The following people are on the board of directors as of 2017: Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank Appointed by the Board of Governors See also Federal Reserve System Federal Reserve Districts References External links Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Cincinnati Branch Office Cincinnati Board of Directors
Centre de production de matières premières de Fernald

Le Fernald Feed Materials Production Center (communément appelé simplement Fernald ou plus tard NLO) est un site Superfund situé dans le comté de Hamilton, ainsi que dans le comté de Butler en Ohio. C'était une installation de traitement de l'uranium située près de la ville rurale de New Baltimore, à environ 32 km au nord-ouest de Cincinnati, qui fabriquait des noyaux de combustible d'uranium pour le complexe de production d'armes nucléaires américain de 1951 à 1989. Pendant cette période, l'usine a produit 170 000 tonnes d'uranium et 35 000 de composés intermédiaires, tels que le trioxyde d'uranium et le tétrafluorure d'uranium. Fernald a fait l'objet de critiques en 1984, lorsqu'on a appris que l'usine libérait des millions de kilos de poussière d'uranium dans l'atmosphère, causant une contamination radioactive majeure des zones environnantes. Les nouvelles concernant les activités de l'usine ont conduit à la fermeture en 1989 du camp de Fort Scott voisin, alors le plus ancien camp d'été catholique romain du pays. Notes et références Portail des entreprises Portail du nucléaire Portail de l’énergie Portail de la chimie Portail des États-Unis
Tower on the Maumee

Tower on the Maumee (formerly known as Fiberglas Tower) is a skyscraper at 200 North Saint Clair Street in Toledo, Ohio. Constructed in 1969, the 400 feet (120 m) building is an example of the international style of architecture. In 2012, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the name "Riverview". It was designed as the world headquarters for the Toledo manufacturer Owens-Corning Fiberglas Company, which occupied the building for 27 years until moving elsewhere in downtown Toledo in 1996. Until October 2018, the building was vacant. In October 2016, the Eyde Company renamed the building Tower on the Maumee and announced plans to transform the top floors into luxury apartments and renovate the commercial office space on the lower floors. History Riverview One Corp., the developer of the project, expected construction to cost between $12 million and $18 million. The tower was designed by architects Harrison & Abramovitz of New York City and Richards, Bauer & Moorhead of Toledo and the general contractor was Turner Construction of New York. The Fort Meigs Hotel, a 10-story building constructed in 1927, occupied the downtown Toledo site at 200 North Saint Clair Street until 1966 when it and other structures were demolished in preparation for the Riverview project. Groundbreaking for Fiberglas Tower was held on May 1, 1967. Leadership of the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. announced at the groundbreaking that they planned to occupy the tower. The unusual spelling of its original name (Fiberglas instead of Fiberglass) comes from Owens-Corning's use of Fiberglas as the trademark name of its glass fiber products, as the generic name fiberglass could not be restricted to use as a trademark. Topping out of the tower occurred on April 5, 1968. Owens-Corning occupied nearly all of the Fiberglas Tower when it opened in July 1969. In 1993, Owens-Corning announced plans to vacate the Fiberglas Tower. The tower remained vacant for more than twenty years after the O-C departure in 1996. Asbestos, which was partially responsible for OC's departure, was removed in 2012. In 2017, Eyde announced that renovations by Quinn Evans Architects were partially complete and that a new tenant would move in in 2018. In October 2018, Directions Credit Union became the first business to occupy space in the renovated building. The company moved its headquarters there from Sylvania. See also List of tallest buildings in Toledo, Ohio National Register of Historic Places listings in Lucas County, Ohio References External links Official website National Register nomination form (Archived)
TQL Стейдиъм

„TQL Стейдиъм“ е футболен стадион в Синсинати, Охайо, САЩ. Това е домакинският стадион на ФК „Синсинати“ от МЛС. Стадионът има капацитет от 26 000 места. По време на строежа стадионът е именуван „Уест Енд Стейдиъм“, преди местната компания Total Quality Logistics да получи спонсорските права през 2021 година. Стадионът ще бъде домакин на мачове по време на Световното клубно първенство по футбол през 2025 г. и е приемал двубои от Голд Къп 2023. Източници