NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mercy Health St. Rita's Medical Center

Mercy Health — St. Rita's Medical Center is a large hospital serving a 70-mile radius of Lima, Ohio, United States. It was started in 1918 by Sisters of Mercy, an order of Roman Catholic women founded by Catherine McAuley in Dublin, Ireland in 1831. The hospital is owned and operated by the non-profit Mercy Health. History In 1918, the Sisters of Mercy opened a hospital in Lima, Ohio. St. Rita's was the fulfillment of a dream of the Right Reverend Monsignor A.E. Manning, the Reverend William Tobin and Mother Bernardine McMullen, R.S.M. At the time of its opening, the hospital was not completely finished, but was opened in order to administer care to victims of one of the first and most devastating epidemics to plague the Lima area, the Spanish flu influenza pandemic of 1918. Through the coming years, St. Rita's expanded to add more beds and services to meet the healthcare needs of the community. In 1948, a seven-story addition to the original building was completed which housed modern operating, delivery and X-ray rooms, more office space and an additional 150 beds. Just nine years later, it again became apparent that new facilities, additional beds, and a School of Nursing building would be needed to keep St. Rita's Hospital on the updated move to provide quality medical care for the people of Allen and surrounding counties. In 1970, Dr. C. John Stechschulte, Dr. Thomas Weis, and Dr. Michael Hattwick treated symptomatic rabies in Matt Winkler, then 6, for the first time in history at St. Rita's. After 59 years as St. Rita's Hospital, on March 9, 1977, the hospital name was changed to St. Rita's Medical Center. In 2007, St. Rita's opened “The Medical Center of The Future.” The campus now looks more like a university campus stretching six blocks with covered walkways, ponds, water fountains, gardens and a track for walking and running. Facilities The Henry & Beverly Hawk Heart Center expanded services in 2008 and became The Henry & Beverly Hawk Heart and Vascular Center and now offers vascular screening tests for blockages in the carotid artery, blockages in the legs from peripheral arterial disease and Aortic aneurysm, bulging of the main artery. In 2008, St. Rita's purchased Lima Allen County Paramedics (LACP) and operates the service of emergency/911 response, interfacility transfers, and Ambulette transports. In 2018 St. Rita's Medical Center experienced a name change to its parent company's name, Mercy Health. Almost immediately after this change Mercy Health, Mercy Health St. Rita's Medical Center, and all other hospitals owned by Mercy Health were merged into a larger group from the east coast, Bon Secours. This merge has brought no changes to the hospital. Mercy Health St. Rita's Medical Center is currently in the process of building an on-site education center with multiple classrooms and a 250-seat lecture hall. This expansion will focus on educating up and coming doctors. References External links Official website First to Successfully Treat Rabies
St. Rita School for the Deaf

St. Rita School for the Deaf is an independent Roman Catholic school located in the village of Evendale, near Cincinnati, Ohio. History Challenged by Archbishop Henry Moeller, Father Henry J. Waldhaus, with the help of the Knights of De l'Epee and the Saints Mary and Joseph Society, was able to raise the funds necessary to purchase the land for St. Rita School. The school opened in 1915 and became the first accredited high school for the deaf in Ohio. In 2016, Sr. Marianne Van Vurst SC was named as interim Executive Director of the school. Approach and languages used Currently, their philosophy is "comprehensive communication" — essentially Total Communication with a different name. The school's deaf and hearing teachers use ASL as a method of instruction, but the majority use is Simultaneous Communication. Academics and programs While based in the Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati, St. Rita School works to meet the needs of Deaf and hard of hearing and students with special communication needs. Students come from all over Cincinnati in addition to students from northern Kentucky and other parts of Ohio. St. Rita's is one of the first schools in the country to develop a program for dyspraxic children, sometimes referred to as "global" apraxia. The program teaches to the students communication disabilities (oral-buccofacial apraxia) and encompasses each student's global dyspraxic apraxia disabilities that affect the student's fine and gross motor skills with their motor planning; sequencing and motor- processing abilities (which include but is not limited to ideomotor, ideation, limb-kinetic and ocular motor apraxias). The school's Montessori pre-school program is designed to meet the development needs of hearing and deaf children, starting at 3 years of age. The school also features an elementary, high school, and Career Plus programs. Athletics St. Rita's competes with area schools in basketball and volleyball. In 1962, the high school division petitioned the Greater Catholic League to compete in football at the reserve level. Later, the high school became a member of the Girls Greater Cincinnati League. Due to small class sizes, in 2017/2018 the school switched to intramural sports and did not compete competitively. Fundraising Like many Greater Cincinnati Catholic parishes, major funding comes from annual festivals. The St. Rita Fest began in 1916 but stopped in 2016 It was one of the area's largest. The school still holds a Grand Raffle and a scholarship benefit dinner. References External links Official website
St. Thomas Episcopal Church (Port Clinton, Ohio)

St. Thomas' Episcopal Church (St. Thomas' Guild Hall ; St. Thomas' Rectory) is a parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. Its historic Gothic Revival style church, at 214 E. Second Street in Port Clinton, Ohio, was built in 1896. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. In 2017, the church reported 53 members; in 2023, it reported 49 members. No membership statistics were reported in 2024 national parochial reports. Plate and pledge financial support reported by the church in 2023 was $102,596. Average Sunday Attendance (ASA) reported in 2024 was 23 persons. This was a relative decrease on ASA of 29 in 2017. References External links Official parish website Episcopal Diocese of Ohio
Mercy Health St. Vincent Medical Center

Mercy Health— St. Vincent Medical Center (MSVMC), was the first hospital in Toledo, Ohio and is part of Mercy Health. Established in 1855, St. Vincent is part of Mercy Health, which includes seven hospitals serving Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan. It is a critical-care regional referral and teaching center, with focus on high-risk mothers and infants, substance abuse, and chronic care, along with being a Level I Trauma Center for children & adults, and is an accredited Chest Pain Center. They also offer spiritual care for admitted patients. In collaboration with The University of Toledo Medical Center and St. Rita's Medical Center, the hospital operates both helicopter air-ambulances and ground-based critical care ambulances. References External links Mercy Health — St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center Mercy Health LifeFlight
St. Vincent-St. Mary High School

La St. Vincent–St. Mary High School è una scuola secondaria (High school) cattolica di Akron negli Stati Uniti. Storia La scuola attuale è il risultato della fusione delle scuole superiori di St. Vincent e St. Mary nel 1972. La scuola appena accorpata assunse il soprannome atletico di St. Vincent, il combattente irlandese. Nel maggio 2013, LeBron James, che aveva frequentato la scuola superiore, ha donato $ 1 milione alla scuola allo scopo di rinnovare la LeBron James Arena . Questo comprendeva un nuovo pavimento da basket, tabellone segnapunti e spogliatoi, oltre a nuove gradinate, e aumentato la capienza da 1.600 a 1.831. St. Mary High School Nel 1887 Richard Gilmour, allora vescovo di Cleveland, aveva incaricato il Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Mahar, pastore della chiesa di St. Vincent, la più antica chiesa cattolica di Akron, per stabilire una missione nel sud Akron. La St. Mary Parish fu fondata dal Rev. Mahar nel 1896. La scuola superiore fu fondata un anno dopo. Le squadre atletiche di St. Mary erano precedentemente conosciute come i crociati. Liceo St. Vincent Nel settembre 1906 fu aperta una scuola superiore per fornire ai figli dei parrocchiani un'educazione classica oltre la scuola elementare. La parrocchia aveva già aperto la St. Vincent Grade School, la più antica scuola cattolica di Akron ancora operativa. Al momento della fusione, la St. Vincent High School si era diplomata con oltre 6.000 studenti. Atletica I più grandi rivali della STVM includono l'Arcivescovo Hoban High School e il Walsh Jesuit High School . Alunni notevoli LeBron James, giocatore NBA Jerome Lane, giocatore NBA Tony Laterza, allenatore di basket del college Sandra Pianalto, Federal Reserve degli Stati Uniti JaKarr Sampson, giocatore NBA Frank Stams, giocatore NFL Romeo Travis, giocatore di basket Brian Windhorst, autore e reporter di ESPN Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su St. Vincent-St. Mary High School Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su stvm.com.
St. Vincent - St. Mary High School

St. Vincent – St. Mary High School, inaczej SVSM – prywatne liceum, religii rzymskokatolickiej, z siedzibą w Akron w stanie Ohio. Uczniami tej szkoły byli między innymi: LeBron James – jeden z najlepszych koszykarzy w historii NBA, czy Dru Joyce – były koszykarz Anwilu Włocławek. Bibliografia Film Koszykówka coś więcej niż sport
Stage's Pond State Nature Preserve

Stage's Pond State Nature Preserve is a 178 acres (0.72 km2) nature preserve with ponds in Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio. The State Nature Preserve is located at 4792 Hagerty Road, north of the county seat of Circleville. The preserve was dedicated on August 23, 1974. Natural history The large pond is an example of a kettle lake, one created by a melted piece of ice broken off from a glacier. The ponds and surrounding habitat are a resting point for large numbers of migratory birds. Gallery External links Official Stage's Pond State Nature Preserve website U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved November 6, 2022.
Standard Building (Cleveland)

The Standard Building, (originally the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative National Bank Building and later the Standard Bank Building), is a high-rise apartment building located at the southwest corner of Ontario Street and St. Clair Avenue in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. Rising to a height of 282 feet (86 meters), the Standard Building was the second tallest building in Cleveland when it was completed in 1925. Its north and east facades are clad in cream-colored terra cotta with a recurring starburst motif. The south face, which can be seen from Public Square, is unadorned and windowless. It was designed by Knox and Elliot architects, and was built for $7 million. It was built by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen who owned the building until 2014, when it was sold to Weston, Inc. History During the Great Depression, Standard Bank ran into financial difficulties and was sold by the BLE. It merged with two other Cleveland banks in 1930, forming Standard Trust Bank. This bank subsequently failed in 1931 and its assets were liquidated. From World War II until July, 1967, the bank lobby served as an induction station (after 1965, known as an Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station) for the U.S. military. In the 1940s the building housed Cleveland College, a downtown campus of Western Reserve University, and was the last building of that campus. To the east, across Ontario Street, is the Marriott at Key Center, built on the site of the landmark Engineers Building, which the BLE sold in 1988 for development, moving into the Standard Building. To the north, across St. Clair Avenue, is the Cuyahoga County Justice Center. The Old Stone Church abuts its south side. Currently it is the 21st highest building in Cleveland. It was designated a Cleveland Landmark in 1979. In 2007, the boundary of the Euclid Avenue Historic District was increased to include the building, among other structures. In 2014, it was purchased by Weston, Inc. for $3.9 million, and was converted into an apartment building. See also List of tallest buildings in Cleveland References External links The Standard Building
Standard Building (Cleveland)

El Standard Building (originalmente Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative National Bank Building y más tarde el Standard Bank Building)​ es una torre de oficinas de gran altura ubicada en la esquina suroeste de Ontario Street y St. Clair Avenue en el centro de Cleveland, Ohio. Con una altura de 86 metros,​ fue el segundo edificio más alto de Cleveland cuando se completó en 1925. Tres de sus cuatro lados están revestidos de terracota de color crema con un motivo recurrente de estrellas. La cara sur, que puede verse desde la Public Square, no tiene adornos ni ventanas. Fue diseñado por los arquitectos Knox y Elliot, y fue construido por 7 millones de dólares.​ Fue construido por la Hermandad de Ingenieros de Locomotoras y Ferroviarios que sus fueron propietarios hasta 2014, cuando se lo vendieron a Weston, Inc.​ Historia Durante la Gran Depresión, Standard Bank tuvo dificultades financieras y fue vendido por BLE. Se fusionó con otros dos bancos de Cleveland en 1930, formando Standard Trust Bank. Este banco quebró posteriormente en 1931 y sus activos fueron liquidados.​ Desde la Segunda Guerra Mundial hasta julio de 1967, el vestíbulo del banco sirvió como una estación de inducción (después de 1965, conocida como Estación de Inspección y Entrada de las Fuerzas Armadas) para el Ejército de los Estados Unidos.​​ En la década de 1940, albergó el Cleveland College, un campus en el centro de la Universidad Case de la Reserva Occidental, y fue el último edificio de ese campus.​ Al este, al otro lado de la calle Ontario, se encuentra el Marriott at Key Center, construido en el sitio del emblemático Engineers Building, que el BLE vendió en 1988 para su urbanización y se trasladó al Standard Building.​ Al norte, al otro lado de St. Clair Avenue, se encuentra el Centro de Justicia del Condado de Cuyahoga. La Iglesia Old Stone linda con su lado sur. Actualmente es el 21° edificio más alto de Cleveland. Fue designado como un hito de Cleveland en 1979.​ En 2007, el límite​ del Distrito Histórico de Euclid Avenue se incrementó​ para incluir el edificio, entre otras estructuras. En 2014, fue comprado por Weston, Inc. por 3,9 millones de dólares, y en enero de 2017 se está convirtiendo en un edificio de apartamentos.​ Véase también Primeros rascacielos Anexo:Edificios más altos de Cleveland Referencias Enlaces externos The Standard Building «Standard Building (Cleveland)» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 3 de diciembre de 2020.
Hayden Park

Stanley G. McKie Field at Joseph P. Hayden Jr. Park, commonly referred to as Hayden Park or McKie Field at Hayden Park, is a baseball venue in Oxford, Ohio, United States. It is home to the Miami RedHawks baseball team, who play at the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as members of the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The field, with a capacity of 1,000 spectators, opened on March 24, 2002, for a game against Purdue. The RedHawks lost 8–0 in the game, which was played in front of 1,178 spectators. In 2012, college baseball writer Eric Sorenson ranked the park the best small venue in Division I baseball. Features The facility includes dugouts, indoor batting cages, bullpens, a press box, a picnic area, and a luxury suite and room. The press box is officially known as the Dave Young Press Box and the luxury room as the Smokey Alston Luxury Room. The electronic scoreboard in left center field features a radar gun (added in 2004) and a message board. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Stanley G. McKie Field at Joseph P. Hayden Jr. Park photo gallery Archived 2012-05-28 at the Wayback Machine at muredhawks.com
Start High School (Toledo, Ohio)

Roy C. Start High School is the largest comprehensive public high school in Toledo, Ohio, United States. The school opened in 1962 and is part of the Toledo Public Schools. It was named after Roy C. Start, two-time mayor of Toledo and founder of the West Toledo YMCA. The school building was demolished and replaced with a new building. Students have been attending the new Start since January 2008. The only part of the original Roy C. Start High School building in use is the auditorium (which is now in the West Toledo YMCA building) and is attached to the new building. Start Football Start's football team appeared in the first OHSAA playoffs Division I in school history after finishing the regular season 9-1 during the 2015 season. In 2016, after finishing 5-5 (0-5 out of conference ) Start won back to back city championships, a first in school history. Rivalries From its opening until 1991, Start had a rivalry with the DeVilbiss Tigers, which were located in the same neighborhood and a very short distance south of Start. When DeVilbiss closed, much of its school district was absorbed by Start after a community effort urging TPS to merge Start into DeVilbiss had failed. Start's main and long-standing rivals is Washington Local Schools' Whitmer Panthers, located just over two miles away on Clegg Drive. The "Battle of Tremainsville" was a non-conference matchup from Start's inception in the early 1960s until Whitmer joined the City League in 2003. Beginning with the 2011-12 school year, it reverted to a non-league matchup when Whitmer joined the new Three Rivers Athletic Conference. Notable alumni Scott Shriner (1983): bass guitarist, Weezer Devin Vargas (2000): boxer, 2004 Olympics, 2000 & 2001 National Golden Gloves Heavyweight Champion Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Baseball - 1994 (Easton National Champions), 2000 Girls Track and Field – 1980 References External links Start High School Official Site Start Spartan Athletics Start Tech Club site
State Road Covered Bridge

State Road Bridge is a covered bridge spanning Conneaut Creek in Monroe Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States. The bridge, one of currently 17 drivable bridges in the county, is a single span Town truss design. Constructed of 97,000 feet (30,000 m) of southern pine and oak, it features a 4-foot-tall (1.2 m) window which extends the length of the bridge. The dedication of the bridge in 1983 was the forerunner of the Ashtabula County Covered Bridge Festival. The bridge’s WGCB number is 35-04-58, and it is located approximately 3.9 miles (6.3 km) east-southeast of North Kingsville. State Road Bridge is not to be confused with a covered bridge on another State Road in the county, Smolen-Gulf Bridge. History 1983 – Bridge constructed. The current structure replaced the original covered bridge on this site; that was built in 1831, by Ira Benton, and David Niles, for a cost of $100 and stood until 1898. Dimensions Span: 140 feet (42.7 m) Length: 157 feet (47.9 m) Width: 17 feet 6 inches (5.33 m) Height: 14 feet 6 inches (4.42 m) Gallery See also List of Ashtabula County covered bridges References External links Ohio Covered Bridges List Ohio Covered Bridge Homepage The Covered Bridge Numbering System Ohio Historic Bridge Association State Road Covered Bridge from Ohio Covered Bridges, Historic Bridges "State Road Bridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
Stebbins High School

Walter E. Stebbins High School is part of the Mad River Local School District. The school is located in Riverside, Ohio, United States and serves over 1000 students. Stebbins's mascot is the Indian. The new school building was opened in August 2005. Stebbins is well known for its technical prep program, which offers a "major" for students in fields such as Graphic Design, HVAC, Construction, Manufacturing, and Engineering. Those who complete the two-year program also receive a scholarship to Sinclair Community College. Stebbins met ten of the twelve state indicators for the 2010–2011 school year (missing the State targets for 10th and 11th Grade Science), earning it an "Effective" rating. The AFJROTC red beret drill team won state titles for 18 years in a row, as well as four national titles. On February 29, 2008, Stebbins won its first team Ohio High School Athletic Association state championship in any sport when the Boys' Bowling team beat Centerville 802–766. As of 2019–20, Stebbins is a member of the Miami Valley League (MVL). Notable alumni Larry Augustin, founder of VA Software Dave Coleman, former MLB outfielder David Freeman Engstrom, LSVF Professor in Law at Stanford Law School Joe Greene, two time Olympic bronze medalist long jumper Charles Michael Davis, actor Jamal Robertson, NFL and CFL running back References External links Official School website
Stonelick Covered Bridge

The Stonelick Covered Bridge is located on Stonelick-Williams Corner Road in Clermont County, Ohio, crossing the Stonelick Creek. The one-lane covered bridge was built in 1878. It is 140 feet long and supported using a 12-panel Howe truss. The property was added to the National Register on September 10, 1974, being the last surviving covered bridge in Clermont County. Damage, rehabilitation, and collapse In 1983 a garbage truck broke through the floor. It also suffered some fire damage in 1991. A creek bank revetment project was undertaken in 1999 to prevent further erosion from undermining the bridge. The bridge was permanently closed to all traffic in May 2010 after its floor and supporting structure was severely damaged by an overweight truck. Repair and rehabilitation, including improvements to raise the weight limit from 3 to 12 tons, was initially estimated to cost $1.2 million USD. After funds and approval for the rehabilitation project were obtained, a request for bids was made in April 2013, with an updated engineer's estimate of work at $720,000. Construction work began in October 2013. A temporary steel falsework was constructed under the bridge to give additional structural support during the work and to provide work platforms, followed by the removal of all the siding. Additional work to be performed included the replacement of all siding and the roof, additional structural support, repointing and grouting of stonework, and addition of lighting and security systems. On February 11, 2014, the upper shell of the bridge unexpectedly collapsed, falling off the deck and into the river bed, as repair work was being performed. All workers escaped without serious injury. After assessing the collapse, the County and the contractor have determined to continue the process of restoring the bridge. They completely disassembled the bridge, inspected each component to determine whether it needs to be replaced, and continued and finished the restoration as originally planned, using as many original components as possible. On February 1, 2015, the bridge opened to the public and is still one lane. It is still banning large trucks but can now support 8 tons as stated on the sign. References External links Photo gallery of the Clermont County Historical Society