NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Catedral de San Columba (Youngstown)

La catedral de San Columba​ (en inglés: St. Columba Cathedral)​ es una catedral católica en Youngstown, Ohio, Estados Unidos.​ Es la sede de la diócesis de Youngstown. La primera misa celebrada en Youngstown ocurrió en 1826. La parroquia de San Columba fue fundada en 1847, el mismo año en que se estableció la Diócesis de Cleveland, de la cual Youngstown formaba parte. La primera iglesia fue terminada en 1853 y la escuela parroquial fue inaugurada en 1860. A medida que la parroquia creció se necesitaba una iglesia más grande. El segundo edificio de la iglesia fue terminado en 1868. El primer edificio de la escuela de la parroquia fue inaugurado tres años después. La parroquia siguió creciendo y otra iglesia fue construida y se inauguró en 1897. Fue consagrada por el obispo Ignacio Horstmann en 1903. Un convento de las Hermanas Ursulinas fue construido el mismo año que la tercera iglesia. Se añadieron agujas de cobre al edificio de la iglesia en 1927. El segundo edificio de la iglesia fue demolido en 1940. Véase también Iglesia católica Cultura de Estados Unidos Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Catedral de San Columba.
Cattedrale di San Columba (Youngstown)

La cattedrale di San Columba (in inglese: Cathedral of St. Columba) è una cattedrale cattolica situata a Youngstown, in Ohio, Stati Uniti d'America. La cattedrale è sede della diocesi di Youngstown. Storia La prima chiesa fu completata nel 1853. La parrocchia crebbe rapidamente e si rese necessaria la costruzione di una chiesa più grande. Il secondo edificio fu completato nel 1868, ma anch'esso in breve tempo non fu in grado di contenere la comunità di fedeli in crescita. Una terza chiesa fu costruita e inaugurata nel 1897. Fu consacrata dal vescovo Ignatius Horstmann nel 1903. Il precedente edificio fu demolito nel 1940. Con l'erezione della diocesi di Youngstown per volere di papa Pio XII il 15 maggio 1943 la chiesa di San Columba è stata elevata a cattedrale della nuova diocesi. Il 2 settembre 1954 la cattedrale è stata distrutta da un incendio. Una nuova cattedrale in stile moderno, su progetto degli architetti Diehl and Diehl di Detroit, è stata completata nel 1958, divenendo la quarta chiesa della parrocchia. La prima messa nella cattedrale è stata celebrata nel 1964. Note Voci correlate Cattedrali negli Stati Uniti d'America Chiesa cattolica negli Stati Uniti d'America Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale di San Columba Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su stcolumbacathedral.org. (EN) Cattedrale di San Columba, in GCatholic.org. (EN) Sito ufficiale della diocesi di Youngstown, su doy.org.
St. Francis Hospital (Cincinnati, Ohio)

St. Francis Hospital is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on April 19, 1984. Opened in 1889 as St. Francis Hospital for Incurables by the Poor Sisters of St. Francis in the United States, it was initially the only hospital west of the Alleghenies with facilities to treat cancer. It operated until 1981. History The land on which the former hospital stands had originally been St. Peter's Cemetery, operated by the German Catholic Cemetery Association. In 1849, the directors of the association were discovered to have been selling plots to non-Catholics, which was a violation of church law. This was possibly due to the large number of burials resulting from a cholera outbreak in the city that year. As a result, the cemetery was placed under interdict by John Baptist Purcell, the Archbishop of Cincinnati. This meant the land was no longer consecrated. The graves were moved to Old St. Joseph's Cemetery in the Price Hill neighborhood. In 1886 the land was donated to the Franciscan Sisters on the condition that they build a hospital on it. A $25,000 bequest from Reuben R. Springer (1800–1884) enabled the Sisters to begin construction. Due to the scope of the project and the terrain, construction was completed only in late 1888 and the hospital dedicated by the Archbishop of Cincinnati, William Henry Elder, in December. The hospital opened under the direction of Sister Apollonaire, S.P.S.F., on January 2, 1889, and numbered nearly 800 patients by the end of the year. By 1938, the number of patients treated at the hospital numbered over 40,000. Of these, about 85% were charity cases, unable to pay for their treatment. It was determined during the early 1970s that the hospital could no longer continue financially on its own and a merger was arranged with St. George Hospital in Cheviot, Ohio, operated by the Dominican Sisters of St. Mary of the Springs, which took effect in 1974. Both hospitals closed in 1981 when a new joint hospital named St. Francis-St. George Hospital opened in Westwood. The successor hospital subsequently joined Cincinnati's Mercy Health care system, becoming its Western Hills Medical Center which closed c. 2013 as community needs shifted. References
St. James Episcopal Church (Zanesville, Ohio)

St. James Episcopal Church is a historic church at 155 N. 6th Street in Zanesville, in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is a congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. In 2019, the church reported 163 members; in 2023, it reported 67 members. No membership statistics were reported in 2024 national parochial reports. Average Sunday Attendance (ASA) reported in 2024 was 41 persons. This was a relative decrease on ASA of 64 in 2020. Plate and pledge financial support reported by the church in 2024 was $118,258. History The church was built in 1843 and added to the National Register in 1978. External links Official website Diocese of Southern Ohio References
St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church (Cleveland)

St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church at 2261 East 40th Street in Cleveland, Ohio. Founded in 1836 by six fugitive slaves, St. John's AME Church was first African American Christian congregation ever formed in Cleveland. The congregation has a long history of civil rights activism. Its original church building was known as "Station Hope" on the Underground Railroad. Under the pastorate of Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom (1893 to 1896), it implemented an extensive program of social outreach, including education classes, kindergarten, sports, and health. The congregation hosted Booker T. Washington in 1897 and W. E. B. Du Bois in 1908. The congregation began construction on a permanent church home in February 1908. The English Gothic style building was designed by the local architectural firm of Badgley & Nicklas. Construction ws completed in mid December 1908. At the time, it was the largest church ever constructed by a Black congregation in the city of Cleveland. It was added to the National Register in 1982. It is considered a historic Black church in Cleveland, and is a city-designated Cleveland Historic Landmark. References External links Official website
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Stovertown, Ohio)

St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church is a historic church in Stovertown, Ohio. History In 1819, a church was constructed on John George Swingle's land by William Foster, Traveling pastor. This church was utilized until 1831, when a new church was constructed half a mile south of Stovertown at its present location. A simple, neat frame chapel was constructed for $1,000 in 1851. The current church was constructed in 1878 and is still in use today. It was added to the National Register in 1980 References
St. John Arena

St. John Arena is a multi-purpose arena on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The arena was named for Lynn St. John, who served as Ohio State's men's basketball coach and athletic director until 1947. It was designed by Howard Dwight Smith, architect of Ohio Stadium. It opened in 1956 to serve as the home of multiple Buckeye athletic teams, primarily the men's basketball team. Prior to its construction, the men's basketball team played off-campus in the Fairgrounds Coliseum at the state fairgrounds. St. John Arena served as home of the men's and women's basketball teams until it was replaced by Value City Arena in 1998, while the remaining tenants moved to the Covelli Center in 2019. It is currently occupied by the men’s and women’s track and field teams and their lifting floor, locker, equipment, and athletic training rooms as the school awaits funding for a new indoor track facility. The arena is also used before every OSU football home game for The Ohio State University Marching Band's Skull Session. History Located on north campus between Woody Hayes Drive and Lane Avenue, the 13,276-seat arena was built in 1956. During the time it was the home court of the Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team, it saw the Buckeyes win the 1960 National Championship and five straight Big Ten titles from 1960 to 1964 under coach Fred Taylor. The men's and women's basketball teams moved to their current home, Value City Arena at the Jerome Schottenstein Center, in 1998. The arena housed the school's men's and women's volleyball teams, men's and women's gymnastics teams, and wrestling squad until 2018. It also hosted the annual Buckeye Classic women's basketball tournament. Concerts by popular musical artists were held at the arena from 1971 to 1980. In 2004, St. John Arena hosted its first men's basketball game in six years because of a scheduling conflict at the Schottenstein Center. St. John Arena was again used for men's basketball on March 24, 2008, when the Buckeyes hosted an NIT game against the California Golden Bears. The Buckeyes eventually took the 2008 NIT title. The most popular event still held at the arena is the Skull Session, the pep rally before football games. Two hours prior to kickoff, the Ohio State University Marching Band performs Buckeye favorites, and the players and coaches speak to the crowd. With roots back to 1932, the Skull Session sometimes features the visiting team's marching band or local high school bands as well. Many fans arrive hours early to obtain seating for this Ohio State tradition. St. John Arena is used for Freshmen Convocation, at which the entire freshman class meets for the first time and university leaders initiate the freshmen. Possible demolition Plans to demolish St. John were announced in November 2012, with the arena being replaced by Covelli Center; however, in 2016, the university's associate vice president for planning and real estate said that the arena is unlikely to be demolished in the foreseeable future. References External links Official website
St. John Cemetery, Cincinnati

St. John Cemetery, Cincinnati is located at 4423 Vine Street, in St. Bernard, Ohio. This Roman Catholic cemetery was founded in 1849, during a raging cholera epidemic, when many of Cincinnati's other cemeteries were already full of the victims. Many of Cincinnati's oldest German families are buried in this cemetery and the old stones are written in German. Burials also include 25 Franciscan Friars, who were founding members of the St. John the Baptist Providence. They first came to Cincinnati in July 1844, to serve the evergrowing German population. Some of these young men were as young as 17, 20 and 21, who had left their homelands to the German-speaking Catholics. Other burials include Clement Barnharm (1857–1935), a Cincinnati sculptor and his parents also John C. Roth a Cincinnati meat packer. It is managed by the Cincinnati Catholic Cemetery Society. References Cincinnati, a Guide to the Queen City and Its Neighbors, American Guide Series, The Weisen-Hart Press, May 1943, p. 421 OCLC 28402639 External links Official website U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Saint John Cemetery St. John Cemetery, Cincinnati at Find a Grave
Catedral de San José (Columbus)

La Catedral de San José​ (en inglés: St. Joseph Cathedral) es una catedral católica ubicada en Columbus,​​ Ohio, Estados Unidos, que sirve como la sede de la diócesis de Columbus.​ La parroquia de San José fue fundada por miembros de la Parroquia de San Patricio en Columbus en 1866 por cuestiones de espacio. Su pastor, el reverendo Edward M. Fitzgerald, comenzó a planear para la iglesia, la búsqueda del dinero necesario, se formó un comité de construcción y bienes recuperados de $ 13.500. El comité eligió el nombre de San José para la nueva iglesia, y seleccionó a Michael Harding como arquitecto. El contratista John McCabe empezó la construcción el 6 de junio de 1866. El obispo auxiliar Sylvester H. Rosecrans de Cincinnati puso la primera piedra el 11 de noviembre de 1866. En 1867, el padre Fitzgerald se convirtió en obispo de Little Rock y el obispo Rosecrans tuvo éxito como pastor de St. Patrick. El 3 de marzo de 1868, el Papa Pío IX estableció la Diócesis de Columbus y nombró al sacerdote Rosecrans como su primer obispo. El Seleccionó San José como la catedral de la nueva diócesis. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale Saint-Joseph de Columbus

La cathédrale Saint-Joseph est le siège du diocèse de Columbus aux États-Unis dans l'Ohio. Elle est placée sous le vocable de saint Joseph. Historique La paroisse Saint-Joseph est fondée en 1866 à partir d'un territoire de la paroisse Saint-Patrick. Le terrain est acquis à Broad Street pour 13 500 dollars. l'église est construite en style néo-gothique anglo-normand selon les plans de Michael Harding. La première pierre est bénite le 11 novembre 1866 par l'évêque auxiliaire Mgr Sylvester Horton Rosecrans de l'archidiocèse de Cincinnati. Lorsque le pape Pie IX érige le nouveau diocèse de Columbus, le 3 mars 1868, l'église Saint-Joseph est choisie comme cathédrale. L'architecte Robert Brookes procède à des aménagements. La première messe à la cathédrale est célébrée par Mgr Sylvester Horton Rosecrans (en) à la Noël 1872. Le maître-autel et les autels latéraux de marbre sont offerts par le cardinal McCloskey de New York. Le marbre provient de la même carrière que celle utilisée pour la cathédrale Saint-Patrick de New York. En 1873, une maison est achetée pour abriter le clergé, avant de construire une maison ad hoc, consacrée en 1878 avant la fin de sa construction. Les murs extérieurs s'étendent à 56,4 mètres de longueur et 28 mètres de largeur. Il y a trois entrées donnant sur Broad Street et une sur Fifth Street. La façade principale comporte deux clochers. La tour sud-ouest devait atteindre 95 mètres et comprend trois cloches et un carillon de dix cloches, et la tour sud-est devait atteindre 61 mètres, mais aucune n'a été terminée. Vitraux Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Site du diocèse de Columbus Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de Columbus
Katedra św. Józefa w Columbus

Katedra św. Józefa w Columbus – główny kościół diecezji Columbus oraz siedziba biskupa tejże diecezji. Historia Zbudowana w stylu neogotyckim według projektu Michaela Hardinga i Roberta T. Brookesa. Budowę rozpoczęto w 1866 za sprawą proboszcza parafii św. Patryka w Columbus Edwarda Fitzgeralda (1833-1907), późniejszego biskupa Little Rock. Kamień węgielny wmurowano 11 listopada 1866. W 1867 nowym proboszczem u św. Patryka został biskup pomocniczy Cincinnati Sylvester Horton Rosecrans. Kontynuował nadzór nad pracami budowlanymi, będąc od 3 marca 1868 ordynariuszem nowo utworzonej diecezji z siedzibą w Columbus. Jako katedrę wybrano właśnie kościół św. Józefa. Pierwsza msza św. odprawiona została tam na Boże Narodzenie 1872. Niedługo później wzniesiono marmurowe ołtarze boczne ufundowane przez kardynała Johna McCloskeya z Nowego Jorku. Uroczysta konsekracja świątyni odbyła się 20 marca 1878, a obrzędu dokonał bp Rosecrans, który zmarł nagle dzień później, przeżywszy 51 lat. Galeria zdjęć Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona katedry
St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Granville, Ohio)

The St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Granville, Ohio is a historic church located at 111 E. Broadway Street in Granville. It is a congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. In 2017, the church reported 403 members; in 2023, it reported 135 members. No membership statistics were reported in 2024 national parochial reports. Plate and pledge financial support reported by the church in 2023 was $220,538. Average Sunday Attendance (ASA) reported in 2024 was 31 persons. This was a relative decrease on ASA of 174 in 2016. The Rev. Julia Joyce-Miesse is the 22nd rector of St. Luke's Church. Building and history The Greek Revival church building was constructed in 1837. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Its 1976 National Register nomination says: "St. Luke's Episcopal Church is one of the finest examples of Greek revival architecture in the United States today," and notes that the building is in excellent condition, in its original form from 1837. Its exterior was designed for Alfred Avery by England-born Benjamin Morgan (1808–1851), who also designed a Greek Revival home, the Avery-Hunter House, in Granville for the same client. "St. Luke's is his main claim to fame and he requested to be buried from this church. He also submitted plans for the State Capitol in Columbus and was a consultant in its building. The ceiling and all lathing and plastering was done by Orren Bryant of Alexandria, Ohio. He was a farmer and also very skilled plasterer. He worked during the winter of 1838 on the moldings and cornices of deep relief and rich design." Its interior was designed by renowned New York-based architect Minard Lafever, who provided specific designs for this church, and also was widely influential through his publication of pattern books. The bell tower design was an adaptation by Benjamin Morgan of works by Asher Benjamin in the Connecticut River Valley, derived from designs in Asher Benjamin's books for workmen and builders. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1934. References Media related to St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Granville, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons External links Official parish website Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio
St. Luke's Hospital (Cleveland)

St. Luke's Hospital is a historic former hospital in the Woodland Hills neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio. The building, designed in the Georgian Revival style by the Cleveland-based architectural firm Hubbell & Benes, was constructed in 1927 followed by completion of the originally planned east wing in 1929. As the hospital grew, later additions were made in the 1940s, 1960s, and 1970s. In May 1999, the hospital announced the closure of its Level 2 trauma center, and the hospital shut down the rest of its surgical and medical services later that summer. After the closure of the hospital in 1999, the building was vacant for over 10 years, falling into decay and becoming a major target for vandals. In 2005, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and the following year was purchased by Cleveland Neighborhood Progress with plans for residential redevelopment by 2008. The later additions from the 1940s, 1960s, and 1970s were demolished in 2007 leaving the original 380,000-square-foot (35,000 m2), Georgian Revival building. Economic difficulties, however, prevented further work from beginning until 2011. The building was renovated and restored in three phases with the first two phases being an independent senior living and subsidized housing community called St. Luke's Manor. The central wing, with 72 apartments, was completed first in 2012, followed by an additional 65 apartments in the west wing in phase two. The 65,000-square-foot (6,000 m2) east wing, which included the Prentiss Auditorium, was renovated in phase three, mainly for office use, and was mostly completed by late 2013 with the Prentiss Auditorium completed in late 2014 and dedicated in February 2015. Its anchor tenant is a charter school with approximately 250 students in grades K–8 along with a Boys & Girls Clubs of America location and offices for Cleveland Neighborhood Progress and the St. Luke's Foundation. References
St. Martin de Porres High School (Cleveland)

Saint Martin de Porres High School is a private, lay-run Catholic high school in the St. Clair-Superior neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio. It is part of the Cristo Rey Network. Background Saint Martin de Porres High School was established in 2004 as a part of the Cristo Rey Network of work-study University-preparatory schools. Students are only accepted if their family's income is at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty level, and most are one to two years behind their grade level. The school is primarily composed of African-American students. At Saint Martin about one third of the tuition is covered by the educational voucher system in Ohio, but the corporate internship share is greater and allows for a superior level of education. In 2017 Saint Martin responded to the demand to educate more students and undertook a $30 million rebuilding project that would raise its capacity to 525 students. The new building facilitated a student-centered, project-based way of learning. Campus ministry and service There are liturgical celebrations throughout the year which are a part of the spiritual program for all students. In the first three years all students experience a day-long retreat, and in senior year an overnight retreat. Additionally, Kairos and men's/women's overnight retreats are optional. All students are taught the Christian spirituality of service and participate in service-learning projects in the outside community. Also, special immersion opportunities are offered, as in Cleveland, West Virginia, New Orleans, and El Salvador. Other voluntary projects include the St. Philip Neri Hot meal Program, the Store Front Drop-in Center, United Cerebral Palsy, and St. Clair Superior Development Corporation. In addition, some school clubs include a service component in their activities. Activities Athletics Notable alumni Enrique Freeman (2019), NBA player References External links School website Cristo Rey Network Collegiate partners - Cristo Rey Network Fr. John P. Foley honored with Presidential Citizen's Medal 60 minutes Cristo Rey Featured in WashPost column by George Will Boston Globe - With sense of purpose, students cut class for a day Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation - Success of Innovative Urban Catholic School Sparks Major Investment