NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Municipio de Prairie (condado de Franklin, Ohio)

El municipio de Prairie (en inglés: Prairie Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Franklin en el estado estadounidense de Ohio. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 16 498 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 333,28 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Prairie se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 39°56′20″N 83°11′11″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 49.5 km², de la cual 49,22 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0,57 %) 0,28 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 16 498 personas residiendo en el municipio de Prairie. La densidad de población era de 333,28 hab./km². De los 16 498 habitantes, el municipio de Prairie estaba compuesto por el 86,83 % blancos, el 4,5 % eran afroamericanos, el 0,37 % eran amerindios, el 1,08 % eran asiáticos, el 4,64 % eran de otras razas y el 2,58 % eran de una mezcla de razas. Del total de la población el 7,23 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Ohio. Contenido relacionado con Ohio.
Município de Prairie (condado de Franklin, Ohio)

O município de Prairie (em inglês: Prairie Township) é um município localizado no condado de Franklin no estado estadounidense de Ohio. No ano de 2010 tinha uma população de 16 498 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 333,28 pessoas por km². Geografia O município de Prairie encontra-se localizado nas coordenadas 39° 56′ 20″ N, 83° 11′ 11″ O. Segundo a Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, o município tem uma superfície total de 49.5 km², da qual 49,22 km² correspondem a terra firme e (0,57 %) 0,28 km² é água. Demografia Segundo o censo de 2010, tinha 16 498 pessoas residindo no município de Prairie. A densidade populacional era de 333,28 hab./km². Dos 16 498 habitantes, o município de Prairie estava composto pelo 86,83 % brancos, o 4,5 % eram afroamericanos, o 0,37 % eram amerindios, o 1,08 % eram asiáticos, o 4,64 % eram de outras raças e o 2,58 % eram de uma mistura de raças. Do total da população o 7,23 % eram hispanos ou latinos de qualquer raça. Referências
Preble County District Library

Preble County District Library (PCDL) is a multi-branch library system that serves the various cities and villages of Preble County, Ohio. It has seven branches across the Preble County, along with the Library Administration and Resource Center and the Preble County Room (local history and genealogy), both located at 450 S. Barron Street in Eaton. The Library Administration and Resource Center hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. The main library branch, located in downtown Eaton, is open Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., and Friday through Saturday, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. The hours at the other branches vary according to location. History The Preble County District Library was formed in 1959 with the consolidation of six small, independent libraries (located in Camden, Eaton, Eldorado, New Paris, West Elkton, and West Alexandria). That year, the Campbellstown Library closed and turned their holdings over to the newly formed system. In 1961, a library was created in West Manchester; it joined PCDL later in the year. In February 1996, the library administration and the genealogy department moved from the Eaton branch into a new building (the former Traditions Restaurant) on the south end of Eaton. Locations and hours Library Administration and Resource Center 450 S. Barron StreetEaton, Ohio 45320 Monday-Friday: 8-5 Camden Branch Library 104 S. Main Street Camden, Ohio 45311 Monday: 12-8 Tuesday: 2-8 Wednesday: 12-8 Thursday: 12-8 Friday: 10-2 Saturday: 10-2 Eaton Branch Library 301 N. Barron St. Eaton, OH 45320 Monday-Thursday: 9-8 Friday-Saturday: 9-5 Eldorado Branch Library 150 N. Main St. Eldorado, Ohio 45321 Tuesday: 12-6 Thursday: 12-6 Saturday: 1-4 New Paris Branch Library 115 N. Washington StreetNew Paris, OH 45347 Monday-Wednesday: 2-8 Friday: 10-4 Saturday: 10-2 Preble County Room (Genealogy) 450 S. Barron StreetEaton, Ohio 45320 Tuesday-Thursday: 9-5 Friday: 9-3 1st and 3rd Saturdays: 9-5 West Alexandria Branch Library 16 N. Main StreetTown HallWest Alexandria, Ohio 45381 Monday, Wednesday: 12-7 Tuesday: 1-7 Friday: 12-4 Saturday: 10-2 West Elkton Branch Library 135 N. Main St.Town HallWest Elkton, Ohio, 45070 Monday, Wednesday: 1-6 Thursday: 1-6 West Manchester Branch Library 212 S. High StreetWest Manchester, Ohio 45382 Monday: 12-6 Wednesday: 12-6 Saturday: 9:30-12:30 References External links Preble County District Library Preble County District Library Catalog Preble County District Library Facebook page
Preble Shawnee High School

Preble Shawnee High School is a public secondary school in Gratis Township, Ohio. Their nickname is the Arrows. Athletics Preble Shawnee was a member of the Southwestern Buckeye League (SWBL) from 1984 to 2021. Since 2021, they have been members of the Western Ohio Athletic Conference. SWBL Conference Championships From 2003-2004-2021-2022: (Buckeye Division, Unless Noted) Girls Volleyball: 2011–2012, 2012–2013, 2013–2014, 2020-2021 Girls Soccer: 2013-2014 Girls Tennis: 2015–2016, 2016–2017, 2018–2019 Boys Basketball: 2003-2004 (Co, Southwestern) 2010–2011, 2016–2017, 2020-2021, 2022-2023, 2023-2024 Softball: 2011-2012 WOAC Conference Championships from 2021 to 2022–Present Football: 2021-2022 Wrestling: 2021-2022 References External links District Website
ProMedica

ProMedica is a non-profit health care system with locations in northwest Ohio, southeast Michigan, and southern Pennsylvania. The system includes a health education and research center, the health maintenance organization Paramount Health Care, nursing homes, a ground/air ambulance service, a local business network of private practices and several hospitals. About 2,900 ProMedica physicians care for approximately 2 million patients each year. History In April 2018, ProMedica announced that it would be pursuing projects in China. Also in April 2018, the company Welltower announced that it would be working with ProMedica to acquire a nursing/assisted living real-estate company called Quality Care Properties. In September 2025, the Department of Justice announced that it had filed a civil complaint against ProMedica, alleging that several of its nursing facilities provided "grossly substandard" care in violation of the Nursing Home Reform Act. Hospitals The company was established in Toledo, Ohio with The Toledo Hospital, and Toledo Children's Hospital. Throughout the years, it has expanded to include other hospitals to cover 23 counties in two states. These include: Bay Park Community Hospital (Oregon) Charles and Virginia Hickman Hospital (Adrian) Coldwater Regional Hospital (Coldwater) ProMedica Defiance Regional Hospital (Defiance) Flower Hospital (Sylvania) Fostoria Community Hospital (Fostoria) Fremont Memorial Hospital (Fremont) Herrick Medical Center (CLOSED) (Tecumseh) Lima Memorial Health System (Lima) Monroe Regional Hospital (Monroe) Wildwood Spine and Orthopedic Surgery Hospital (Toledo) ProMedica Toledo Hospital (Toledo) Toledo Children's Hospital (Toledo) References External links Official website
Promont

Promont is a historic house in Milford, Ohio, United States, which was built in 1865 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was home to John M. Pattison, 43rd Governor of Ohio from 1879 until his death in 1906. History Promont was built in 1865 by William McGrue on a hill above the village of Milford, OH and the Little Miami River. The Italianate Victorian home was purchased in 1879 by John M. Pattison, 43rd Governor of Ohio. Promont served as the Governor's residence during Pattison's term in office. Pattison suffered from Bright's disease and was so weakened by the disease that after his inauguration on January 8, 1906, he was too ill to remain in the state capital. He returned home to Promont that day. He never returned to Columbus. Pattison directed the state government from Promont until his death on June 18, 1906. Promont remained a private residence until 1983 when it was donated by James Kirgan to the Greater Milford Area Historical Society. Promont was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1980. Promont Today Today, Promont operates as a historic house museum. The home is furnished in Victorian style and is open to the public for tours. It also houses exhibits of local history and a historical library of local reference information. References External links Promont House Museum - Greater Milford Area Historical Society
Providence Metropark

Providence Metropark is a regional park near Grand Rapids, Ohio, United States, owned and managed by Metroparks Toledo. The park contains mule-drawn canal boat rides on the Miami and Erie Canal and features canal lock 44, the only original functioning lock in the state of Ohio. The park also contains the Isaac Ludwig Mill which was built in 1866 over a two-year period. The mill was originally a sawmill powered by a water wheel. It was converted to a grist mill driven by water turbines in the 1880s. Today, it functions as a living museum. The park is connected by a walking trail to Bend View Metropark and Farnsworth Metropark. References External links Metroparks Toledo Park Map
Pruitt Field

Pruitt Field is a field hockey field located in Athens, Ohio on the campus of Ohio University. It serves as the home of the Ohio Bobcats women's field hockey program and opened in 2000. Pruitt Field is surrounded by Goldsberry Track and acts as the infield for track events. Pruitt Field has a potential to hold 1,000 spectators in the red-brick grandstand located on the east side of the stadium. There is also a press box on the stadium's east side and a high quality sound system. The playing surface at Pruitt Field is made of Astroturf 2000 and features a state-of-the-art drainage system below the field. In the summer of 2006, permanent lights were installed. The field is named after Peggy Pruitt who served as Ohio's head field hockey coach from 1975-1977 and Ohio's head tennis coach from 1975–1982. She then became Ohio's Associate Director of Athletics from 1993 until retiring in 2001. Today, she is the commissioner of the American Lacrosse Conference. In addition, the venue serves as the practice field for OU's marching band, The Ohio University Marching 110. References External links Pruitt Field information page Ohio University athletics
Pugh's Mill Covered Bridge

Pugh's Mill Covered Bridge is a registered historic structure near Oxford, Ohio, listed in the National Register on 1975-06-05. This wooden bridge was built in 1869 over Four Mile (Talawanda) Creek and is one of two remaining covered bridges in Butler County, Ohio. The other is the Bebb Park or State Line covered bridge built in 1868. References External links Black -Pugh's Mill- Covered Bridge Gigapan image of Black -Pugh's Mill- Covered Bridge
Punderson State Park

Punderson State Park is a 741-acre (300 ha) public recreation area in Newbury, Ohio. The state park features a 150-acre (61 ha) lake and a lodge that enjoys a reputation for being haunted. The state park has facilities for swimming, fishing, camping, yurt hurdling, golf, disc golf, and sledding in wintertime. History The site was developed as a castle in the early 1800s by land agent Lemuel Punderson, one of the area's first settlers. After summer cottages, a hotel and Tudor-style lodge were constructed, the Ohio Division of Wildlife purchased the land and lake in 1948, then transferred control to the Division of Parks and Recreation for development as a state park in 1951. In popular culture On August 22, 1882, the pioneers of Newbury held a reunion on the lake, with a reading of Albert G. Riddle's poem, "Punderson's Pond." Numerous guests at the Manor House have reported over the years that Lemuel Punderson's ghost is haunting the place and that he has frightened several of them. References External links Punderson State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources Punderson State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources Punderson Manor Xanterra Parks & Resorts
Puritas–West 150th station

Puritas–West 150th station (signed as Puritas) is a station on the RTA Red Line in Cleveland, Ohio. It is located at off West 150th Street just north of Interstate 71. The entrance to the station parking lot is off exit/entrance ramp to Interstate 71. There is also an entrance from West 154th Street, connecting the station directly to Puritas Avenue. History The station opened with the extension of the CTS Rapid Transit to Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on November 15, 1968. As originally constructed, the headhouse on the northwest side of the parking lot included an escalator to a tunnel leading under the Norfolk Southern (formerly New York Central Railroad) tracks and the eastbound Red Line tracks to a second escalator connecting the platform. The tunnel also extended under the westbound Red Line tracks to another station entrance on a cul-de-sac at the eastern end of Valleyview Avenue. In 2009, groundbreaking occurred for a renovation of the station, which was completed in May 2011. The new station includes a completely rebuilt headhouse built on the site of the former headhouse as well as a replacement entrance on Valleyview Avenue. The former tunnel was replaced with a bridge over the tracks and public art was installed in parts of the station. To make the station accessible compliant, three elevators, one at each entrance, and one connecting the bridge to the platform, were installed. In addition, the station now includes designated overnight parking. Gallery References External links Media related to Puritas–West 150th station at Wikimedia Commons Puritas - W 150 Rapid Station (GCRTA)
Put-in-Bay High School

Put-In-Bay High School is a public high school on South Bass Island in Put-In-Bay, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Put-In-Bay Schools district. There are around thirty students enrolled at any given time, and they make up the pride of the Put-in-Bay Panthers. With only two Seniors in the Class of 2022, it is one of the smallest public high schools in Ohio. The school fields a co-ed basketball team every year that plays a mostly-junior varsity schedule against a variety of schools in Northwest Ohio. Besides basketball, the school offers other seasonal sports such as volleyball, cross-country, archery, and sailing. All sports are offered to children in grades 7–12. Though the number of students is small, there is no shortage of extracurriculars offered. The school hosts an Environmental Club, a Computer Club, and a Robotics team, as well as a Student Council. Aside from South Bass Island, Put-In-Bay Local School District also covers the Lake Erie Islands of Buckeye Island, Gibraltar Island, Green Island, Mouse Island, Rattlesnake Island, and Starve Island, even though most of these islands are uninhabited. Notable alumni Jim Ladd (American football), former professional NFL player References External links District Website
Putnam County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Putnam County Courthouse is a historic governmental building in downtown Ottawa, Ohio, United States. A two-story building, located at 245 E. Main Street, it was built in 1912 in the Beaux-Arts style of architecture. Previous courthouses The present courthouse is the fourth such structure to serve Putnam County. When the county was organized in 1834, the village of Kalida was designated the county seat, and a wooden courthouse was built there. It only served the county for four years, being replaced by a larger brick courthouse and jail complex in 1838. This building remained in use for more than a quarter century, but it was ruined by a devastating fire on December 18, 1864. With no courthouse, discussion arose about moving the county seat to Ottawa, which was growing more steadily than Kalida and was served by a railroad line, and which was located closer to the center of the county. An election in 1866 resulted in the seat being moved to Ottawa, and the village paid $15,000 for the erection of a new courthouse. Construction Approximately forty years after the construction of the third courthouse, a movement grew for its replacement by a newer structure. After voters supported the construction of a new courthouse in a 1909 election, the county commissioners selected a Columbus architect, Frank Packard, to design the new building. Packard's design was a large Beaux-Arts structure, built on a stone foundation with stone walls and a tile roof of ceramic; he made extensive use of marble, stained glass, and oak wood. The entire structure cost slightly less than $200,000 to complete. Current usage Today, the courthouse remains actively used by Putnam County's governmental officials. Cases in the Common Pleas Court are heard in Putnam County's main courtroom, located on the building's third floor. Other offices located in the courthouse include those of the county commissioners, the county auditor, the Clerk of Courts, the county engineer, and the county prosecutor. An annex is located at 336 E. Main Street, one block east of the courthouse. Recognition In the early years of the twentieth century, as plans were being laid for the courthouse's construction, the building committee aimed to erect a structure that would be renowned in the year 2000. Their goal has succeeded: in the years since that time, careful maintenance has prevented deterioration, and no major changes have been made. Today, the courthouse is renowned as an architectural masterpiece; architectural historians have ranked it as the best Beaux-Arts courthouse anywhere in Ohio. The courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 because of its well preserved historic architecture, which was seen as significant statewide. References External links Putnam County Putnam County Courts
Pythian Castle (Toledo, Ohio)

The Pythian Castle in Toledo, Ohio, is a Romanesque-style building built in 1890. Located in Toledo's Center City at the corner of Jefferson Avenue and N. Ontario Street, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. History The 30,000-square-foot building was built in 1890 by the Knights of Pythias, a fraternal organization and secret society, to use as a meeting place. The building was designed by Norval Bacon and Thomas Huber, partners of the Toledo architectural firm of Bacon & Huber. The highest point of the Pythian Castle, the turret on Jefferson Avenue at City Center, rises 122 ft (37 m) above the street. The height of the main roof is 79 ft (24 m). In 1908, it was described as "the finest building to be found anywhere entirely devoted to the uses of Pythianism." The building also had retail space. One early tenant was the J.W. Green Co., a retail and wholesale dealer in pianos and organs. In 1951, the group sold the building to Greyhound Lines and left. In the 1970s, the building was owned by Ed Emery, a resident of Sylvania, Ohio. He ran a youth center and rented space to music store, an art studio, and an antique shop. In 1972, he got the building placed on the National Register of Historic Places. A fire in 1978 put an end to the building's active occupation, and it fell into disrepair. In 2006, then-Mayor Carty Finkbeiner put it on his 'Dirty Dozen" list of the city's worst-maintained buildings. In the late 20th and early 21st century, the building was owned by Robert Shiffler, who died in 1997, and Brian Uram, who died in 2011. Uram said in 2004 that the two men had poured $250,000 into attempts to stabilize the decaying building, including a temporary replacement roof. In 2013, the building was owned by Toledo's Pythian Castle LLC, an Ohio limited liability corporation. In early 2013, the Toledo Blade wrote about the building's history. A series of photos revealed a dilapidated interior. On July 10, 2013, the building was acquired by the Lucas County Land Bank for redevelopment. In November 2016, the Land Bank sold the building to developer David Ball for $300. The deal also gave a $274,000 loan to Ball to cover the cost of a new roof and the stabilization of its turret. Lucas County Treasurer Wade Kapszukiewicz, the Land Bank's chairman, said the loan would be forgiven if the renovations produced "a certificate of occupancy for the building from the city saying it is a habitable building" within three years. In February 2017, renovations were begun by Ball's company, Water Street Development LLC. In June 2022, the Toledo Blade reported "progress on the project, putting on a new roof, replacing windows, and getting the heat and electricity on again. The building could be ready to take in tenants soon." Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Toledo, Ohio References External links Media related to Pythian Castle (Toledo, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons
Pythian Castle (Toledo)

El Pythian Castle es un edificio de estilo neorrománico construido en 1890 en Toledo, la cuarta ciudad más grande del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). Ubicado en el centro de la ciudad en la esquina de la avenida Jefferson y de la calle N. Ontario, fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1972.​ Historia El edificio de 2787 m² ​ fue construido en 1890 por los Caballeros de Pythias, una organización fraternal y sociedad secreta, para utilizarlo como lugar de reunión.​ Fue diseñado por Norval Bacon y Thomas Huber, del estudio de arquitectura Bacon & Huber.​ El punto más alto es la torreta, que se eleva 37 m sobre la calle. La altura del techo principal es 24 m . En 1908, fue descrito como "el mejor edificio que se puede encontrar en cualquier lugar dedicado por completo a los usos del pitianismo".​ El edificio también contaba con locales comerciales. Uno de los primeros inquilinos fue JW Green Co., un distribuidor mayorista y minorista de pianos y órganos.​ En 1951, el grupo vendió el edificio a Greyhound Lines y se fue.​ En la década de 1970, el edificio era propiedad de Ed Emery, un residente de la ciudad de Sylvania. Dirigió un centro juvenil le alquiló el espacio a una tienda de música, un estudio de arte y una tienda de antigüedades. En 1972, consiguió que el edificio se inscribiera en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​ Un incendio en 1978 puso fin a la ocupación activa, y el edificio y cayó en mal estado. En 2006, el entonces alcalde Carty Finkbeiner lo incluyó en su lista "Dirty Dozen" de los edificios peor mantenidos de la ciudad.​ A finales del siglo XX y principios del XXI, el edificio era propiedad de Robert Shiffler, que murió en 1997, y Brian Uram, que murió en 2011. Uram dijo en 2004 que los dos hombres habían invertido 250 000 dólares en intentos de estabilizar el edificio en descomposición, incluido un techo de reemplazo temporal.​ En 2013, el edificio era propiedad de Pythian Castle LLC de Toledo, una corporación de responsabilidad limitada de Ohio.​ A principios de 2013, Toledo Blade escribió sobre la historia del edificio. Una serie de fotos reveló un interior ruinoso.​ El 10 de julio de 2013, el edificio fue adquirido por Lucas County Land Bank para su remodelación. En noviembre de 2016, Land Bank vendió el edificio al desarrollador David Ball por 300 dólares .​ El acuerdo también otorgó un préstamo de 274 000 dólares a Ball para cubrir el costo de un techo nuevo y la estabilización de su torreta.​ El tesorero del condado de Lucas, Wade Kapszukiewicz, presidente del Land Bank, dijo que el préstamo sería condonado si las renovaciones producían "un certificado de ocupación para el edificio de la ciudad que diga que es un edificio habitable" dentro de tres años.​ En febrero de 2017, la empresa de Ball, Water Street Development LLC, inició las renovaciones.​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Toledo Referencias