NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ohio State University at Lima

The Ohio State University at Lima (Ohio State Lima) is a regional campus of Ohio State University in Lima, Ohio. It offers over 140 courses and 12 bachelor degree programs in science and liberal arts. Ten of 12 programs are four-year programs at Lima. Two of them are baccalaureate completion programs. In addition to regional accreditation, Ohio State Lima has baccalaureate program accreditation with NCATE. The campus practices open admissions. Students can start at Lima and finish their degrees at The Ohio State University, Columbus with one of Ohio State's 200+ majors. The Ohio State University at Lima offers over 20 student clubs and organizations. Facilities The Lima Campus Library has 76,000 volumes and 200+ journal subscriptions. Library databases also provide access to thousands of online journals. References External links Official website Ohio State University at Lima at College Navigator, a tool from the National Center for Education Statistics
Ohio State University at Mansfield

The Ohio State University at Mansfield is a regional campus of Ohio State University in Mansfield, Ohio. It was founded in 1958 as a land-grant college and occupies a 644-acre (2.61 km2) campus that is shared with North Central State College. The campus offers twelve bachelor's degree programs. The campus practices open admissions. Students can start at Mansfield and finish their degrees there or at The Ohio State University, Columbus, with one or more of Ohio State’s 200+ majors. The Bromfield Library of the Ohio State Mansfield campus provides access to all the resources of the Ohio State University and Ohio Link. History The Ohio State University at Mansfield was founded in 1958 as a land-grant college and was created through a partnership between Mansfield-area citizens and the state of Ohio. Soon after the Ohio Board of Regents designated Mansfield as the site for an Ohio State regional campus, Mansfield-area citizens mounted a major campaign to acquire land for the campus. OSU-Mansfield, in 1989, hosted a weekend school for Japanese students. Student life Student organizations There are about 30 student organizations on the Mansfield Campus. Department of Athletics and Recreation Ohio State Mansfield is a member of the Ohio Regional Campus Conference. The 5 sponsored varsity sports are: Men's Baseball, Women's Soccer, Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball, and Cheerleading (Club). Intramural sports vary from year to year based on interest levels, In Fall: Flag Football, Sand Volleyball, and Tennis. In Winter: Dodgeball and Kickball. In Spring: Basketball, Sand Volleyball, Soccer, Softball, and Tennis. References External links Official website Ohio State University at Mansfield at College Navigator, a tool from the National Center for Education Statistics
Ohio State University at Marion

Ohio State University at Marion (OSU Marion or OSUM) is a satellite campus of Ohio State University in Marion, Ohio. The campus was founded in 1957. Its 187-acre (0.76 km2) campus is located 45 miles (72 km) north of Columbus and is shared with Marion Technical College. There are eight buildings on the campus. The Marion campus practices open admissions. Its average class size is 19. An average age of students is 23.5. The Marion Campus Library of the OSU Marion Campus contains over 43,000 books. The library collection also includes microforms, maps, pamphlet file, special collections in careers and children's literature, and the Warren G. Harding/Norman Thomas Research Collection. It provides access to all the resources of Ohio State University and Ohio Link. About 88% of students at the Marion campus are awarded federal or state financial aid. The student body is 53% female and 47% male. The Academy Program at the campus provides the opportunity for qualified students to enroll in college while still in high school as part of Ohio's College Credit Plus program. The Alber Enterprise Center is a campus-based corporate education center that provides workforce training, organization development, and performance improvement techniques. Academics Students may complete one to three years of study in any of Ohio State University’s 200+ majors (available coursework varies by major) in Marion before making the transition to the Columbus campus to complete their degree. Several bachelor's programs and an Associate of Arts can be completed entirely at the Marion campus. Athletics On December 2, 2006, Lincoln University defeated Ohio State Marion in basketball with a final score of 201-78. This set new all-time NCAA Division III basketball records for points scored in one game (201), points in a half (104), largest margin of victory (123), shots made (78), and shots taken (141). The scoreboard at the end of the game actually read "Lincoln 01, Marion 78," because it wasn't designed to go up to 200. The Marion campus does not currently offer varsity athletic teams. A club level soccer team is active on the campus. Student life Student organizations There are over 30 student clubs on campus. Campus Recreation The Alber Student Center features a student lounge area w/big screen TV's; gymnasium (including basketball, badminton, pickleball); men's & women's locker rooms; indoor rock climbing wall (used for courses); weight/fitness room; student ID WiFi; pool tables, ping pong table; video game systems & games; corn hole; outdoor volleyball; fitness & recreational equipment; career closet; and much more. References External links Official website
Ohio Theatre

L'Ohio Theatre est une salle de spectacle de Columbus dans l'Ohio, aux États-Unis. Elle est située au 55 E State St. Le bâtiment est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis 1977 et est considéré comme un National Historic Landmark et Official State Theatre of Ohio depuis la même année. Construit en tant que théâtre phare des Loews Cineplex, détenus par Marcus Loew, l'Ohio Theatre ouvre ses portes le 17 mars 1928. Il est conçue au style baroque espagnol (en) par l'architecte Thomas W. Lamb, concepteur du Ziegfeld Theatre et du Madison Square Garden III, à New York. Les décors sont pris en charge par Anne Dorman, qui dépense un million de dollars pour meubler l'intérieur, alors que la construction de la structure coûte 800 000 dollars. Un orgue de théâtre Robert Morton (en) y est installée. Depuis sa restauration en 1969, la salle de 2 897 places est détenue et exploité par la Columbus Association for the Performing Arts (en) (CAPA). Elle accueille le Columbus Symphony Orchestra (en) et le BalletMet (en). Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la musique Portail de Columbus
Ohio Theatre (Loudonville, Ohio)

The Ohio Theatre is a historic theater in Loudonville, Ohio. It is one of many theaters in the state named "Ohio Theatre". It is at 156 North Water Street and was built on the site of the town's first theatrical building of 1874. In 1997 it was named in the National Register of Historic Places, under the name of "City Hall and Opera House". The current building built during 1909–1910 cost the city just over $33,000 and was financed by a 5% bond system. It was designed by Mansfield architect Vernon Redding. The building was multi-functional when it opened its doors in 1911 at the time housing the Ohio village offices, its fire department and its jail on the first floor. On the second floor was the council chambers, police department, and a public library. Finally at the rear of the building stood the Opera House with its 700 seats. That Opera House was used for civic gatherings, cultural events and various forms of live entertainment. 1909 to 1980s The building was erected in 1909 and operated as a fire station before it was converted into a theater in 1910 and being renamed "The Opera House." On its opening day of December 27, 1910, the Opera House featured a special scenic and electrical show titled, The Flaming Arrow which had been preceded by a street parade as well as a free concert featuring the town band. In 1916, Neptune's Daughter was the first motion picture to be shown at the Opera House. In 1931, under new management, it was renamed the Ohio Theater. In the 1940s the theater provided a few hours of entertainment during World War II. 1990s to present In 1991, the Mohican Area League of Arts had hundreds of volunteers paint, clean, and refurnished the theater, and re-opened with the premiere of Dick Tracy. Then, in 1997, the National Register of Historic Places announced that the Ohio Theater would be preserved for all time. The same year, the city lost Merilliat Industries, a company whose loss cost the city $30,000 in tax revenue. The Loudonville Board of Recreation took over the theater in 1997, but due to the loss of revenue and a drop in attendance, the last film was slated to be Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. However, three local freshman girls raised $4,000 in a local talent show to get new balcony seats and electrical work. And the next year, LTAC (Loudonville Theater Arts Committee), which was headed by Kerry MacQueen, raised over $5,000 in a day-long event of performances, tours and a showing of The Wizard of Oz, and later in the evening they showed the same film with the soundtrack The Dark Side of the Moon. Ten years later, the theater is still going strong, providing multiple entertainment opportunities including the Loudonville High School Drama Club musicals. The Ohio Theater is run by the City of Loudonville, Ohio, and in 2009 the Ohio Theater celebrated its 100th anniversary. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Ashland County, Ohio References External links Ohio Theatre (Loudonville) home page Archived May 9, 2008, at the Wayback Machine [1] [2]
Ohio University Aquatic Center

The Ohio University Aquatic Center is the swimming and diving facility of the Ohio Bobcats. It has been home to Bobcats swimming and diving since it was opened on January 27, 1984 before a dual meet against the Youngstown State Penguins. The Aquatic Center has a potential to hold 1,105 spectators in the bleachers located above two sides of the pool. The Olympic-sized pool at the Aquatic Center has 22 25-yard lanes, 10 50-meter lanes and a pair of one and three meter diving boards. The pool's shallow end is 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) deep and the pool's deep end is 14 feet 2 inches (4.32 m) deep. The pool has a surface area of 12,300 square feet (1,140 m2) and contains approximately 645,470 US gallons (2,443,400 L) of water. Because it is one of the best swimming and diving facilities in the region, the Aquatic Center has hosted the 1985 NCAA Diving Regionals, 6 Women's Mid-American Conference Swimming and Diving Championships (1986, 1989, 1992, 1996, 2000 and 2005), and 4 Men's Mid-American Conference Swimming and Diving Championships (1988, 1991, 1998 and 2002). The Ohio High School Athletic Association also holds regional-level competition here often. In addition to serving as the home of the Bobcats, the facility hosts various local high school swim meets and is used by Ohio University faculty, staff, and students as well as Athens, Ohio community members for recreational swimming. References External links Aquatic Center | Ohio University (and the old, now deleted page) Official Ohio University Athletics Website Ohio Green & White Club - Supporting Ohio Bobcats Athletics Unofficial Ohio Bobcats Fan Website Official Website of the Mid-American Conference Archived 2006-02-06 at the Wayback Machine
Ohio Valley Electric Corporation

The Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (OVEC) is a company jointly owned by several parent electrical utilities. It is headquartered in Piketon, Ohio. OVEC and its wholly owned subsidiary, Indiana-Kentucky Electrical Corporation (IKEC), own and operate two coal-fired electrical generating plants. They are the Kyger Creek Power Plant, located near Gallipolis, Ohio, and the Clifty Creek Power Plant near Madison, Indiana. Background In 1952, in order to fulfill the tremendous electrical needs of an atomic enrichment plant the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission was building in Piketon, Ohio, several investor-owned electrical utilities jointly formed two new energy companies—the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (OVEC) and the Indiana-Kentucky Electrical Company (IKEC). Each new company built a coal-fired electrical generating plant, the Kyger Creek Power Plant near Gallipolis, Ohio, and the Clifty Creek Power Plant near Madison, Indiana. The Clifty Creek Plant had a generating capacity of 1,303,560 kilowatts, and the Kyger Creek Plant had a generating capacity of 1,086,300 kilowatts. The plants were also connected to the electrical transmission network (the "grid") providing for sales of excess and the purchase of additional power. Both plants began producing electricity in 1955. As the need for electrical power for the atomic plant declined, electrical output from these plants was diverted to domestic use and, in 2003, the affiliation with the United States Department of Energy (DOE) was terminated. The two "sister companies" have merged, with IKEC becoming a wholly owned subsidiary of OVEC, now headquartered in Piketon, Ohio. In 2018, OVEC joined PJM Interconnection, a regional transmission organization (RTO) to provide additional electricity capacity and integrate its transmission lines. Shareholders The current shareholders of OVEC are: American Electric Power (AEP) AEP Ohio (assuming operations of former Columbus Southern Power Company) Indiana Michigan Power Buckeye Power Generating Dayton Power and Light Company (subsidiary of AES Corporation) Duke Energy Ohio (formerly Cincinnati Gas & Electric / Cinergy) LG&E and KU Energy (subsidiary of PPL) Louisville Gas and Electric Kentucky Utilities FirstEnergy Monongahela Power (through former subsidiary Allegheny Energy) Ohio Edison Toledo Edison Vectren South (formerly Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company) Peninsula Generating Cooperative AEP is by far the largest stockholder. References External links [1]
Ohio Village

Ohio Village is a living history museum in Columbus, Ohio, United States. It is operated by the non-profit Ohio History Connection. The village, intended to provide a firsthand view of life in Ohio during the American Civil War, opened July 27, 1974, on 15 acres (61,000 m2) adjacent to the Ohio History Center in north Columbus. The Ohio Village is open to visitors Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. The annual All Hallow's Eve is an 1860s-style celebration of Halloween that has taken place in late October every year since 1985. The festivities include fortunetelling, costumed interpretation of beliefs and superstitions related to the season, and a parade for the dead through the town center meant to appease roaming spirits. The night culminates in a production of Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Ohio Village is also home to two historic baseball teams, the Ohio Village Muffins and Lady Diamonds. Both teams play by the 19th-century rules of the game, very similar to those followed by the New York Knickerbockers, an early baseball club, in 1845. The Ohio Cup Vintage Base Ball Festival, held at the village every year over Labor Day weekend, draws teams from across the country to compete in a festival played by the old rules. The museum was listed on the National Register of Historic Places along with the Ohio History Center in 2023. It closed after the 2024 Ohio State Fair and is scheduled to reopen in 2026. See also List of museums in Columbus, Ohio National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbus, Ohio References External links Official website Information regarding the Ohio Village Muffins Official website of the Ohio Village Muffins Archived November 3, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery

Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Rittman, in Medina County, Ohio. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 273 acres (1.10 km2), and as of 2024 had over 50,000 interments. History Dedicated in 2000, Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery is the second national cemetery built in Ohio and the 119th National Cemetery created. Only a portion of it has been developed for use, but the rest is intended to service the interment needs of veterans and their families well into the future. The name Ohio Western Reserve refers part of the Northwest Territory, formerly known as the Connecticut Western Reserve, a tract of land in northeastern Ohio reserved by the state of Connecticut when it ceded its claims to western lands to the federal government in 1786. In October 2022, the cemetery purchased Rawiga Country Club just to the south adding roughly 150 acres to the cemetery for a total of approximately 423 acres. Official annexation will not begin for another 10–15 years or when the land becomes needed. Notable burials Edmund Abel (1921–2014) – Inventor who designed Mr. Coffee Paul Drayton (1939–2000) – United States team Olympic sprinter Noah Purifoy (1917–2004) – Artist and World War II Navy veteran Ray Semproch (1931-2024) - Baseball player Dick Tomanek (1931–2023) - Baseball player References External links Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery at Find a Grave Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery on Facebook [1] [2]
Old Manse (Miami University)

Old Manse is a historic building at Miami University (Oxford, Ohio). Once nicknamed the “Coffee Mill House,” Old Manse originally served as a residential estate and then as a manse for pastors. It later became a center for Presbyterian students and was sold by Oxford Presbyterian Church (USA) to become Miami University property in 1973. From 2012 to 2021, it was home to the University Honors Program (now Miami University Honors College). In 2022-23, it was renovated to house the Miami University Office of ASPIRE which encompasses Government Relations through the government relations network, Work+ programs, the College@Elm, and AmeriCorps Service+ programs. References
Old School Privy

The Old School Privy is a historic outhouse in the village of Genoa, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the 1870s, it has the unusual distinction of being both a public toilet and an official historic site. Incorporated in 1868, Genoa quickly sought to demonstrate its residents' civic pride through the construction of fine buildings. Among these was its first schoolhouse, which the residents built two years later; it was significant enough to the community that they also erected an architecturally distinctive public toilet adjacent to it in the same year. Public toilets were once common near crossroads in Ohio and other Northwest Territory states, but architecture comparable to the Old School Privy was virtually unknown for such humble structures. In later years, the building was converted for use as an incinerator. Built of brick, the privy features elements of limestone. It is a rectangular building with a gabled roof and a chimney at each end; two doors pierce the front, while two full windows and a small semicircular light are placed in the side. Rather than being built simply functionally without unnecessary elements, the building features the high styling of Romanesque Revival architecture, such as rusticated stone trim and decorative stonework in the arches that top the entrances. Stonework is used in many of the components that were expected to see heavy use, including the steps, the windowsills, the thresholds, and the water table. In 1975, the Old School Privy was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its place in local history. One of 29 such locations in Ottawa County, it was the seventh to be given this distinction. Other outhouses have been added to the Register as contributing properties to larger designations, such as the outhouses associated with the Old Union Church at Alfordsville in southwestern Indiana, but very few public toilets such as the Old School Privy or Colorado's Bear Lake Comfort Station have individually been named to the Register. References External links Genoa outhouse on National Register of Historic Places, May 3, 2019, WTOL
Old School Privy

La Old School Privy è un bagno esterno storico situato nel villaggio di Genoa, Ohio, Stati Uniti. Costruito nel 1870, ha la singolare distinzione di essere sia un bagno pubblico che un sito storico ufficiale. Storia Nel 1870 venne costruito l'edificio scolastico che disponeva di una sola aula. La comunità locale ritenne di dotare l'edificio di un gabinetto esterno. All'epoca della costruzione i bagni pubblici erano comuni vicino agli incroci delle strade nell'Ohio e in altri stati del Territorio del nord-ovest, ma non avevano strutture architettoniche così elaborate come la Old School Privy. Negli anni successivi, l'edificio fu convertito per l'uso come inceneritore. Nel 1975 la Old School Privy fu iscritta al registro nazionale dei luoghi storici. Fu il settimo luogo storico nella contea di Ottawa a ricevere questa distinzione. È uno dei pochissimi bagni pubblici ad essere stato nominato individualmente nel registro dei luoghi storici (un altro esempio in tal senso è la Bear Lake Comfort Station). Descrizione Costruita in mattoni, presenta elementi in pietra calcarea. È un edificio rettangolare con un tetto a due falde e un camino ad ogni estremità; due porte si aprono nella parte anteriore, mentre due finestre piene e una piccola luce semicircolare sono poste ai lati. Piuttosto che essere concepito semplicemente considerando la sua funzione e senza utilizzare elementi non necessari, l'edificio presenta uno stile architettonico neoromanico, con finiture in pietra bugnata e pietra decorativa negli archi che sovrastano gli ingressi. La lavorazione della pietra viene utilizzata in molti dei componenti che avrebbero dovuto subire un uso intenso, inclusi i gradini, i davanzali e le soglie. Note