NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Jewish Hospital – Mercy Health

The Jewish Hospital – Mercy Health in Cincinnati, Ohio, is the first Jewish hospital established in the United States. It is owned and operated by the non-profit Mercy Health. History Originally named The Jewish Hospital, the organization was established in either 1847 or 1850 in response to a cholera epidemic for treating the affected Jewish population of Cincinnati. It was also a reaction to the fact that at other hospitals Jewish patients were subject to pressure from Christian missionaries seeking deathbed conversions, and also to provide for kosher dietary concerns of observant Jews. On March 30, 1890, the Jewish Hospital dedicated a new location on Burnet Avenue, near the Jewish community in Mount Auburn and Avondale. It was the first anchor of what would become known as Pill Hill as more hospitals were built nearby. Eventually, the Jewish community moved out of Mount Auburn and Avondale, leading to Jewish Hospital's move to Kenwood in 1997. The Jewish Hospital has earned accolades and distinction from various health ranking services, and is a former member of the Health Alliance of Greater Cincinnati, likewise a nationally recognized organization. In 2009, Mercy Health, also in Cincinnati, purchased the hospital for approximately $108 million. Under an agreement with the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati, Mercy Health will maintain the name and symbols of The Jewish Hospital, continue to respect Jewish holidays and traditions, and invest in the hospital's facilities and technology. Facilities The Jewish Hospital – Mercy Health is a 184-bed short-term acute care hospital. It is a Level-1 Trauma Center. The hospital provides training and education for 69 residents and interns. It was named one of the US’s top 50 hospitals in 2026. Pre-Natal Housing Mercy Health Prenatal Outreach Program offers housing assistance for qualified pregnant women experiencing homelessness through a partnership with Housing Opportunities Made Equal. See also Mount Sinai Hospital (Manhattan) References Further reading Krome, Frederic (October 19, 2015). The Jewish Hospital & Cincinnati Jews in Medicine. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. Preface. ISBN 978-1-62585-593-0 – via Google Books. External links Official website
Chadwick Arboretum

Chadwick Arboretum is a 62 acres (25 ha) arboretum on the Agriculture campus of Ohio State University, in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The main arboretum collection is located just across Lane Avenue from the Schottenstein Center with its other collections nearby. The arboretum is open daily without charge. The arboretum proper contains roughly 1,000 trees representing over 120 species that grow throughout Ohio, with special collections of conifers and willows. As of 2005, it contained one Ohio State Champion tree, Abies cephalonica. The arboretum also includes a Learning Garden and specialized gardens for annuals, hostas, perennials, roses, and wildflowers. Taken together, these gardens represent one of the most varied collections of flora in the state, with good selections of native Ohio plants, perennials, tropical plants, wildflowers, woody plants, and more than 400 cultivars of annuals. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States References External links Official website U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved November 10, 2022.
Arboreto Chadwick

El Arboreto Chadwick (en inglés: Chadwick Arboretum) es un jardín botánico y arboreto de unas 24 hectáreas (60 acres) de extensión, ubicado en el campus de la Universidad Estatal de Ohio en la proximidad de Columbus, Ohio. Localización Chadwick Arboretum, Howlett Hall 2001 Fyffe Court, Lane Avenue Columbus, Franklin county Ohio 43210 Estados Unidos Planos y vistas satelitales.40°0′34.19″N 83°1′47.18″O Está abierto todos los días y la entrada es gratuita. Historia El arboreto fue establecido para facilitar la enseñanza y el aprendizaje en la universidad estatal de Ohio. Colecciones Actualmente el Arboreto alberga unos 1,000 árboles que representan a 120 especies diferentes que crecen de un modo silvestre natural en Ohio. Tiene colecciones especiales de coníferas y de Salix. En el año 2005 albergaba el "Ohio State Champion tree" (árbol campeón del Estado de Ohio) Abies cephalonica. Learning Garden (Jardín de aprendizaje) Jardines especializados en anuales, hostas, perennes, rosas, y plantas silvestres.​ Tomados en conjunto, estos jardines representan una de las colecciones más diversas de flora en el estado, con una buena selección de plantas nativas de Ohio, perennes, plantas tropicales, flores silvestres, plantas leñosas, y más de 400 variedades de plantas anuales. Referencias Bibliografía Gardens across America: the American Horticultural Society's Guide to American Public Gardens and Arboreta, Vol. 2. Lanham: Taylor Trade Pub., 2005. Enlaces externos Chadwick Arboretum
Дендрарий Чадуика

Дендрарий Чадуика (англ. Chadwick Arboretum) — дендрарий при Университете штата Огайо в Колумбусе (Огайо, США). Дендрарий был открыт в 1979 года и назван в честь преподавателя и исследователя Льюиса Чадуика. История Сады на Лейн-авеню были созданы в 1979 году факультетом садоводства и промышленности Университета для использования в учебных и исследовательских целях. Ряд растений были перевезены из старых садов факультета садоводства, которые располагались тогда за Кэмпбелл-Холлом. В 1980 году сад был назван в честь доктора Льюиса К. Чедвика. Описание Дендрарий расположен на площади в 25 га в кампусе сельского хозяйства Университете штата Огайо. Основная коллекция дендрария расположена прямо напротив Лейн-авеню от многоцелевого стадиона Шоттенштейна, а другие коллекции находятся неподалеку. Дендрарий открыт ежедневно и открыт для публики. В нём произрастает около 1 тысячи деревьев, представляющих более 120 видов, которые растут по всему Огайо, а также особые коллекции хвойных и ив. Дендрарий включает учебный сад и специализированные сады для однолетних растений, хост, многолетних растений, роз и полевых цветов. В совокупности эти сады представляют собой одну из самых разнообразных коллекций флоры в штате с хорошим выбором местных растений Огайо, многолетних растений, тропических растений, полевых цветов, древесных растений и более 400 сортов однолетних растений. Галерея См. также Зимний сад во Франклин-Парке Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт
John Davey House

The John Davey House is a historic structure located in Kent, Ohio, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 29, 1975. An example of Second Empire architecture, the house is best known for being the home of John Davey, a pioneer in the science of tree surgery and the founder of the Davey Tree Expert Company. It is located on a hill at 338 Woodard Avenue in northwest Kent and was built around 1880. Davey called the house "Birdmount." It is currently a private residence. See also History of Kent, Ohio National Register of Historic Places listings in Portage County, Ohio References
Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden

Der Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden ist ein zoologischer und botanischer Garten in Cincinnati im US-Bundesstaat Ohio. Er wurde im Jahr 1875 gegründet und ist der zweitälteste Zoo in den Vereinigten Staaten. Er befindet sich im heutigen Stadtviertel Avondale und bedeckt eine Fläche von etwa 30 ha. Geschichte Der Zoo wurde auf den ehemaligen Ländereien Burnet Woods und Blakeley Woods errichtet. Der zukünftige Zoogründer und -direktor, Andrew Erkenbrecher, war Leiter der Society for the Acclimatization of Birds und der Acclimatization Society of Cincinnati und hatte die Ländereien ihren jeweiligen Vorbesitzern William und George Wilshire sowie Augustus Winslow abgekauft. Zunächst nutzte Erkenbrecher die Anlagen als Winterquartiere für importierte Singvögel aus Europa, um eine örtliche Raupenplage zu bekämpfen. Die massenhafte Freilassung der Vögel wurde schon damals von Naturschützern kritisiert. Der Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden wurde schließlich am 18. September 1875 eröffnet, nachdem bereits 1873 die Zoological Society of Cincinnati (dt. Zoologische Gesellschaft von Cincinnati) gegründet worden war. Erst vierzehn Monate zuvor war der Zoo von Philadelphia eröffnet worden, der älteste Zoo in den USA. Zu den ältesten Zoogebäuden gehört das heutige Reptilienhaus (ehemals Affenhaus). Zur Unterstützung der zahlreichen Zucht- und Erhaltungsprogramme (erste Erfolge verbuchte der Zoo bei Trompeterschwänen und Seelöwen) gründete die Zoogesellschaft im Jahr 1986 das Lindner Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife (CREW). Bestand und berühmte Tiere Im Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden werden über 500 verschiedene Tierarten gehalten. Neben den „klassischen“ Tieren (wie Löwen und Giraffen) werden auch zahlreiche Raritäten wie zum Beispiel der Potto (Perodicticus potto) aus Westafrika und die Fischkatze (Prionailurus viverrinus) aus Südostasien präsentiert. Im Zoo von Cincinnati starb am 1. September 1914 Martha, die letzte Wandertaube. Am 28. Mai 2016 wurde der männliche Westliche Flachlandgorilla Harambe von Tierpflegern erschossen. Ein dreijähriges Kind war in das Gorilla-Gehege gefallen und Harambe hatte den Jungen mit sich herumgeschleift. Harambes Erschießung wurde kontrovers diskutiert. Am 24. Januar 2017 wurde das weibliche Flusspferd Fiona geboren. Es wurde durch Internet-Memes und Besuchervideos bekannt, die vornehmlich auf YouTube und Facebook hochgeladen wurden (und werden). Literatur Joy W. Kraft: The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. Arcadia Publishing, San Francisco/Chicago 2010, ISBN 978-0-7385-7782-1. David A. Oehler: Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden (= Great Zoos of the United States-Serie). PowerKids Press, New York 2003, ISBN 0823963209. Weblinks Homepage des Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden auf cincinnatizoo.org (mehrsprachig) Einzelnachweise
Zoo et Jardin botanique de Cincinnati

Le Zoo et Jardin botanique de Cincinnati est un parc zoologique américain situé dans l'Ohio, à Cincinnati. Ouvert en 1875, il est le cinquième plus vieux parc zoologique des États-Unis. Historique En 1884, Richard Lynch Garner, y commence ses études sur le langage des singes. Situé dans le voisinage d'Avondale, le parc s'étendait à l'origine sur 260 000 m² au milieu de la ville et a depuis acquis de nouveaux espaces. Le zoo conduit des programmes de reproduction de guépards, rhinocéros noirs, tigre blanc et gorilles de l'ouest. Un bonobo y est né en décembre 2003, portant la population du zoo à sept. Le zoo a accueilli Martha, la dernière tourte voyageuse, qui y mourut en 1914, ainsi que la dernière conure de Caroline, en 1918. En mai 2016, Harambe, un gorille mâle de 17 ans est abattu après qu'un enfant de 4 ans est tombé dans son enclos. Il s'ensuit une controverse sur le bienfondé de la décision du zoo d'abattre l'animal pour sauver la vie de l'enfant, alors que le gorille ne semblait montrer aucun signe d'agressivité. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative au tourisme : Botanic Gardens Conservation International Portail de la botanique Portail de la zoologie Portail du tourisme Portail de Cincinnati
Zoo i ogród botaniczny w Cincinnati

Cincinnati Zoo (ang. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden) – ogród zoologiczny i botaniczny otwarty w 1875 w Cincinnati w Ohio. Drugi pod względem wieku ogród zoologiczny w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Historia W 1873 powstało towarzystwo Zoological Society of Cincinnati, które dwa lata później otworzyło ogród w Cincinnati. Początkowo kolekcja zwierząt prezentowała osiem małp, dwa niedźwiedzie grizli, trzy jelenie, dwa łosie, sześć szopów, hienę, tygrysa, aligatora, słonia z cyrku i ponad 400 ptaków – łącznie 769 zwierząt. Najstarszym obiektem na terenie ogrodu jest budynek przeznaczony dla gadów i płazów (1875, ang. Reptile House), oryginalnie wybudowany dla małp. W Cincinnati urodziła się w 1889 pierwsza na półkuli zachodniej żyrafa. W 1906 otwarto budynek przeznaczony dla słoni, a do 1914 w zoo prezentowany był ostatni żywy okaz gołębia wędrownego o imieniu Martha. W ogrodzie z sukcesem rozmnożyły się także goryle (1970), słonie indyjskie (1998), nosorożce sumatrzańskie (2001) oraz okapi (2020). Roczna liczba zwiedzających w 2013 wyniosła 1,4 mln osób. Galeria Przypisy
Zoológico de Cincinnati

Zoológico de Cincinnati é o segundo jardim zoológico mais antigo dos Estados Unidos da América, e está situado na cidade de Cincinnati, Ohio. Ele foi fundado em 1875, apenas 14 meses após a inauguração do Zoológico da Filadélfia em 1 de julho de 1874. A sua Casa dos Répteis é a instalação de zoológico mais antiga dos Estados Unidos, datada do ano de inauguração. Foi nesse zoológico que ficou exposto o último exemplar em cativeiro de um pombo-passageiro. A fêmea, chamada Martha, morreu em 1 de setembro de 1914. Principais exibições Cat House - leopardos, jaguatiricas, gato-de-pallas, gato-pescador, gato-bravo-de-patas-negras, caracal etc. Gibbon Islands - Siamang e outros gibões. Giraffe Ridge - girafas Maasai. Gorilla World - gorillas. Jungle Trails - primatas, incluindo orangotangos de sumatra e bonobos. Kroger Lords of the Arctic - urso-polar. Lemur Lookout - lêmures. Marge Schott-Unnewehr Elephant Reserve - elefantes-asiáticos. Monkey Island - macacos japoneses ou macacos da neve. Nocturnal House - binturongues, orictéropos, morcegos, etc. Otto M. Budig Family Foundation Manatee Springs - Vida selvagem oriunda da Flórida, incluindo peixe-boi, crocodilo e aligator. Passenger Pigeon Memorial - Martha, o último pombo-passageiro conhecido, que morreu no Zoo em 1914. Penguin Walkabout - pinguim-azul, pinguim-africano, etc. P&G Discovery Forest - bicho-preguiça, arara, jiboia, tucano, etc. Reptile House - Casa dos Répteis. Rhino Reserve - rinoceronte indiano, rinoceronte negro, etc. Siegfried & Roy’s White Lions of Timbavati - leões-brancos, que são raros. Spaulding Children’s Zoo - cabras, lobos, aranhas, etc. Spaulding Lorikeet Landing - loriinaes. Tiger Canyon - tigres e guepardos. Wetland Trails & Swan Lake - cisnes e animais de pântano nativos. Wildlife Canyon & Sumatran Rhino - rinoceronte de Sumatra. Wings of the World - pinguim-rei, calau, etc. Wolf Woods - lobos-mexicanos e lontras. World of the Insect - Mundo dos Insetos Ligações externas Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Northern Cincinnati Convention & Visitors Bureau Cincinnati Zoo Photographs
John Glenn High School (New Concord, Ohio)

John Glenn High School is a public high school in New Concord, Ohio. It is the only high school in the East Muskingum Local School District. Their nickname is the Little Muskies, taken from nearby Muskingum University's nickname, the Muskies. Athletics John Glenn competes in the Muskingum Valley League. In addition, JGHS has programs such as wrestling, football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, soccer, track and field, golf, lacrosse, marching band, and cross country. Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Boys Basketball - 2016 John Glenn won its first-ever OHSAA school state title over 7-time boys basketball state champion St. Vincent-St. Mary High School, 76-72, on March 19th, 2016 in the D-II OHSAA Championship Game. Course offerings John Glenn High School offers 6 AP classes, in Art, US History, US Government, English, Chemistry, and Psychology. Its science classes include Physical Science, Biology, Ecology, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology, and Astronomy and Geology. The school also offers two foreign languages, Spanish and French. In the past, the school also offered German. The school also offers College Credit Plus classes that can receive both college and high school credit. While most of these courses can be taken at nearby Muskingum University, Ohio University – Zanesville, and Zane State College, some classes such as Calculus can be taken on campus. Music In addition to a band and choir, John Glenn High School also has a string orchestra. The band consists of a marching and concert band, as well as PanJGea, a steel drum group. JG Company is a travelling subset of the choir. The school also has a strolling strings group, String Sounds. In November 2016, JGHS Marching Band received a Superior rating in class B at the OMEA State Marching Band Finals. In February 2018, JGHS Orchestra received a Superior rating in class C at OMEA state contest. In November 2021, JGHS Marching Band received a Superior rating in class B at the OMEA State Marching Band Finals. In April 2022, JGHS Concert Band received a Superior rating in class C at OMEA State Concert Band Finals for the first time in school history. Background John Glenn High School gets its name from its most famous alumnus, John Glenn, the former U.S. Senator and first American to orbit Earth, who graduated when the school was still New Concord High School. The school is located in Glenn's hometown of New Concord, Ohio and Glenn himself was an active participant in and enthusiast of the school and its community. For these reasons, the school's students, staff, and community boast that they are the only "real" John Glenn High School in the United States. References External links District Website
John Hay High School

John Hay High School — also known as the John Hay Campus — is a public high school located in Cleveland, Ohio. John Hay is part of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District, with grade levels including 9th through 12th. The neoclassical school was designed by Cleveland Schools architect George Hopkinson, and was built in 1929. John Hay had undergone a complete renovation in July 2003 and opened back up in Fall 2006 with more than 200,000 sq ft (19,000 m2) of learning space. The school is located in Cleveland's centrally located University Circle district, near Case Western Reserve University. John Hay High School completed renovations in the 2006–2007 school year and is the home of three small schools: the Cleveland Early College High School (2002), the Cleveland School of Science and Medicine (2006), and the Cleveland School of Architecture and Design (2006). The school is named for John Hay, the former U.S. Secretary of State and part-time Cleveland resident. Clubs and Activities John Hay HS's Latin Club functions as a local chapter of both the Ohio Junior Classical League (OJCL) and National Junior Classical League (NJCL). In the Cleveland School of Architecture and Design there is a program called ACE. ACE stands for Architects, Construction, & Engineering and consists of people from around Cleveland who work in those fields coming to John Hay Campus on Tuesdays & Thursdays and mentoring 11th and 12th graders. The students complete projects that have been predetermined for them that relate to all three concepts and present them to the school districts CEO, the Mayor and other family and friends. At the end of a students 12th grade year if they are still in the program and have performed well the will receive a scholarship. John Hay's boys varsity basketball team were the 2010-11 Senate Champions. They were later defeated by Akron's St. Vincent- St. Mary on the road to the State Championship. The school also has an Environmental Club which has its own vegetable garden and recycling program which meets on Tuesdays; and a Poetry Club which meets on Mondays - both of which are on the Early College Floor. Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Wrestling - 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1943 Notable alumni Athletics Wesley Carroll, NFL player Anthony Hancock, retired NFL wide receive John Hicks, retired NFL Player, College Football Hall of Famer Madeline Manning, 800m Olympic Gold Medalist, 1968 Tim McGee, retired NFL wide receiver Charles Oakley, retired NBA forward, city street "Charles Oakley Way" in his honor Ruben Patterson, NBA forward External links District Website John Hay High School yearbooks and newsletters available on Cleveland Public Library Digital Gallery, various years 1934 through 2002. Notes and references
Youngstown station (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)

Youngstown station is a former passenger railroad station in Youngstown, Ohio. The station is on the ex Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and was a B&O passenger station for most of the twentieth century. The station was built in 1905 and operated as a passenger station until 1971, when the B&O yielded passenger train service to Amtrak. It was later a passenger station for Amtrak through the 1990s and early 2000s. History The station was built in 1905 at the cost of $70,000. It was located on the southern banks of the Mahoning River. This was in contrast to competing stations of the Erie, New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads located in the city's downtown. The B&O raised the railroad tracks to the level of the building's second floor after river flooding of the area, which reached an epic level in March 1913. In 1926 the company added a freight house. Passenger trains The B&O's famed Capitol Limited ran through the city, but it did not stop there until later years. Noted passenger trains at 1956 included: Ambassador – Detroit–Baltimore Cleveland Night Express – Cleveland–Baltimore Washingtonian – Cleveland–Baltimore Columbian – Chicago–Washington, D.C. Shenandoah – Chicago–Jersey City Declining years The B&O terminated several trains running through Youngstown over the course of the 1960s. By 1964, the B&O had eliminated the trains to Cleveland. Detroit-bound travelers would need to transfer at Deshler for the Cincinnatian or the Night Express to Detroit. The B&O in 1964 changed the Capitol Limited to the Capitol. The renamed train began stopping at intermediate stations such as Youngstown. By 1965, only this station and the Erie station on West Commerce Street remained as passenger stations in Youngstown. In the station's final years the station was serving the Capitol Limited (name restored) and an unnamed day train from Akron to Washington. In 1971 Amtrak took over passenger train operations from the Baltimore & Ohio and this marked the end of passenger trains at the Youngstown station. All remaining rail traffic was strictly freight oriented. Amtrak In the mid-1980s the city bought the station building, amidst anticipation that the building would be demolished. In 1991 a restaurant took over the location. From 1990 to 1995 the station served Amtrak's Broadway Limited (Chicago-New York). It was replaced in 1997 with the Three Rivers, which served Youngstown until its 2005 discontinuance. References External links Media related to Youngstown station (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) at Wikimedia Commons