NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jerome Schottenstein Center

Die Value City Arena at the Jerome Schottenstein Center ist eine Multifunktionsarena in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Columbus im Bundesstaat Ohio. Sie ist die Heimspielstätte der College-Basketball- und Eishockeymannschaften der Ohio State University. Zudem finden in der 1998 eröffneten Halle weitere Veranstaltungen wie Messen oder Konzerte statt. Geschichte Die Bauarbeiten an der Arena begannen im April 1996 und wurden zweieinhalb Jahre später abgeschlossen. Die Basketballmannschaft der Ohio State hatte ihre Heimspiele zuvor in der St. John Arena ausgetragen, während das Eishockeyteam in der OSU Ice Arena spielte. Nach der Eröffnung zogen beide Mannschaften in die damals den Namen Value City Arena tragende neue Halle um. Nachdem 2008 die Schottenstein Stores Corp. Namenspartner wurde, wurde die Spielstätte nach Jerome Schottenstein, Gründer des Unternehmens und Förderer des Arenenprojekts, umbenannt. 2005 war die Arena Austragungsort des NCAA Frozen Four, der Collegemeisterschaft im Eishockey. Weblinks schottensteincenter.com: Website der Halle (englisch)
Value City Arena

La Value City Arena (ou Value City Arena at the Jerome Schottenstein Center), communément appelée Schottenstein Center, est une salle omnisports située sur le campus de l'Université d'État de l'Ohio à Columbus dans l'Ohio. Propriété de l'université, c'est le domicile des équipes masculine et féminine de basket-ball ainsi que de l'équipe masculine de hockey sur glace du campus. Ces équipes jouent sous le nom de Buckeyes d'Ohio State et participent aux compétitions universitaires organisées par la National Collegiate Athletic Association. Le Schottenstein Center a une capacité de 19 200 places pour les matchs de basket-ball, 17 500 pour le hockey et peut accueillir jusqu'à 20 000 personnes lors d'un concert. Il est le deuxième plus grand aréna de la ville de Columbus après le Nationwide Arena, le domicile des Blue Jackets de Columbus de la Ligue nationale de hockey. Histoire Dans les années 1990, le Ohio State University Department of Athletics était désireux de fournir des équipements sportifs modernes aux équipes sportives de l'université, notamment en remplaçant la vétuste St. John Arena. Les travaux ont commencé le 2 avril 1996 pour la Value City Arena at The Jerome Schottenstein Center. Après un calendrier de construction rigoureux (3 888 camions de ciment ont été nécessaires pour bâtir l'ensemble de 71 535 mètres carrés), la salle a ouvert ses portes le 3 novembre 1998 lors d'un match de basket-ball. Le coût de construction du Schottenstein Center s'éleva à $115 millions de dollars. C'est une installation polyvalente qui accueille une grande variété d'événements comme des concerts, des spectacles et autres. Événements Jeopardy! College Championship, novembre 2002 Séries finales du championnat NCAA de hockey sur glace (Frozen Four), 2005 Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Buckeyes d'Ohio State Liste des salles omnisports par capacité Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du basket-ball Portail du hockey sur glace Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail des arts du spectacle Portail de Columbus
Value City Arena

Value City Arena is een multifunctionele arena, gelegen op de campus van de Ohio State University, in Columbus, Ohio, Verenigde Staten. De arena werd in 1998 geopend en is met zijn 19.049 zitplaatsen de op twee na grootste arena van de staat Ohio. Later werd dit teruggebracht naar 18.809 voor mannenbasketbalwedstrijden van de Ohio State. De arena is ook de thuisbasis van Ohio State Buckeyes herenbasketbal, damesbasketbal en heren ijshockeyteams. Voorheen speelden de basketbalteams in de St. John Arena, terwijl het ijshockeyteam speelde in de OSU Ice Arena. Evenementen Op 3 april 1999 traden The Rolling Stones op in de arena als onderdeel van de No Security Tour. The Circus met Britney Spears - 30 april 2009 De videoclip voor Carrie Underwoods hit "Undo It" uit 2010 werd opgenomen in de arena. Op 27 juli 2016 traden Demi Lovato en Nick Jonas op in de arena voor hun Future Now Tour. Op 27 november 2018 gaf de Dave Matthews Band de eerste show van hun herfsttournee van 2018. Hun unieke setlist op deze show werd goed ontvangen. Op 20 oktober 2019 trad Céline Dion op in de arena voor haar Courage World Tour. Op 23 september 2021 speelde Guns N' Roses een show als onderdeel van hun 2020 Tour. Externe links Officiële website
Jerome Schottenstein Center

Jerome Schottenstein Center (znana powszechnie jako Schottenstein Center) – wielofunkcyjna arena położona na kampusie Uniwersytetu Stanu Ohio w Columbus w Ohio. Została otwarta w 1998 roku, a koszt jej budowy wyniósł 116 milionów dolarów. Obiekt nazwany został na cześć Jerome'a Schottensteina, założyciela Schottenstein Stores Corp. oraz czynnego działacza na rzecz Columbus. Schottenstein Center jest domową areną męskiej drużyny koszykarskiej oraz hokejowej Ohio State Buckeyes z Uniwersytetu Stanu Ohio. W 2005 roku w arenie odbyła się Frozen Four NCAA. Poza tym w Schottenstein Center odbywa się wiele koncertów, a wśród artystów, którzy tam wystąpili, są Gwen Stefani, Bruce Springsteen, Carrie Underwood, Britney Spears, Taylor Swift, Journey. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Witryna internetowa Jerome Schottenstein Center (ang.)
Schottenstein Center

Value City Arena at the Jerome Schottenstein Center, comumente referida como Schottenstein Center, é uma arena multiuso situada no campus da Universidade Estadual de Ohio, em Columbus, Ohio, Estados Unidos. A arena abriu em 1998 e é atualmente a com maior capacidade dentre as da Big Ten Conference, comportando 19,049 assentos, reduzidos para 18,809 para os campeonatos estaduais de de basquete masculino de Ohio. Referências
Tree of Life Christian Schools

Tree of Life Christian Schools is a private, college preparatory Christian school located in Columbus, Ohio. It serves preschool, primary, and secondary students. Tree of Life operates five campuses in central Ohio - three preschool/elementary campuses, one middle school, and one high school. Campuses Tree of Life Christian Schools consists of three elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school. All of the campuses are part of the same school system and all following the same standards, curriculum, and district office. Elementary Campuses Tree of Life has three elementary campuses. The Clintonville campuses is located just south of Worthington, OH near Morse Road. The Dublin campus is located inside of Discover Christian Church off of Sawmill Road. The Polaris Campus is located on the site of the Rock City Church Polaris campus off of Gemini Parkway. High School and Middle School Campuses The High School and Middle School campuses are located 1.5 miles apart in north Columbus. Tree of Life opened its separate middle school campus in 2024 on the property formerly owned by Christian Assembly Church. Up until that time, the middle school and high school shared the same building. Christian Assembly church still operates at the middle school property on Karl Rd. History In the spring of 1978, members from the Linden Church of Christ, Beechwold Church of Christ, and Minerva Park Church of Christ came together to form the first school board of what was then called Linden Christian School. Over the years, Northeast Church of Christ, Indianola Church of Christ, Westerville Christian Church, North Park Church of Christ, Discover Christian Church, Hilliard Church of Christ, Worthington Christian Church, and Rock City Church joined the effort. The initial student body was 47 students, preschool - grade 3. Jayne Marrah, Tree of Life's first administrator, began with four other faculty. The school has grown to over 175 staff members. Initially housed in the Linden Church of Christ, the school now has 5 campus locations (3 elementary, 1 middle, and 1 high school) and a district central office. The school is accredited by the Association of Christian Schools, International (ACSI) and by AdvancED (Cognia). Notable alumni Jay DeMarcus - bassist and harmony vocalist for the country band Rascal Flatts Josh Dun - drummer of the music duo Twenty One Pilots References External links Official Website
Tremper Mound and Works

The Tremper Mound and Works are a Hopewell (100 BCE to 500 CE) earthen enclosure and large, irregularly shaped mound. The site is located in Scioto County, Ohio, about five miles northwest of Portsmouth, Ohio, on the second terrace floodplain overlooking the Scioto River. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Site description The Tremper Works include a large earthen enclosure in the shape of a flattened oval. Measuring 480 feet (150 m) by 407 feet (124 m), the oval was entered through an opening in the southwestern part of the enclosure. At the center of the oval is a large, irregularly shaped mound. Believed by some to be an effigy mound built in the shape of an animal, although there has never been any conclusive proof of this. The site was surveyed in the 1840s by Charles Whittlesey for E. G. Squier and E. H. Davis, and an engraving was included in their book Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley. The site was excavated by William C. Mills of the Ohio Historical Society in 1915. He discovered numerous postmolds at the base of the mound, revealing the outline of a wooden structure 200 feet (61 m) long by 100 feet (30 m) wide. The pattern showed that there had been a large building with several smaller chambers at its eastern end. The site is privately owned and was once a working farm. Pipes Another significant discovery made at Tremper were more than 500 objects that had been deliberately broken and left in one of the eastern chambers. The objects included 136 smoking pipes made of catlinite or pipestone. Ninety were effigy pipes sculpted in the shapes of animals, notably bears, wolves, dogs, beavers, cougars, otters, turtles, cranes, owls, herons, and hawks. It had been thought that the material used to make the pipes had been quarried from Ohio pipestone outcrops across the Scioto River from Tremper, but new tests have shown that the majority of the pipes were made from Sterling pipestone from northwestern Illinois. Many of the Tremper pipes are on display at the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus, Ohio. See also Portsmouth Earthworks List of Hopewell sites List of burial mounds in the United States References External links Scioto Historical : Portsmouth Earthworks Tour
Tremper Mound

Tremper Mound – kopiec ziemny położony w hrabstwie Scioto w amerykańskim stanie Ohio, około 5 mil na północ od Portsmouth, będący dziełem kultury Hopewell (100 p.n.e.–500 n.e.). Od 1972 roku wpisany jako zabytek na listę National Register of Historic Places. Tremper Mound ma formę owalnego nasypu o wymiarach 122×146 m, z wejściem w południowo-zachodniej części. W trakcie przeprowadzonych w 1915 roku przez Williama Millsa prac archeologicznych we wnętrzu kopca odkryto drewnianą komnatę grobową o wymiarach 61×30,5 m, tzw. „wielki dom”. Zawierała ona nietypowe dla tego typu konstrukcji cztery zbiorowe groby, w których pochowano 375 skremowanych zwłok. Pochówkom towarzyszył bogaty inwentarz liczący ponad 500 przedmiotów, w tym 136 kamiennych fajek, którym rzeźbiarze nadali kształty różnych zwierząt. Przed złożeniem w grobowcu fajki zostały rytualnie połamane. Przypisy
Tri-City Airport (Sebring, Ohio)

Tri-City Airport (FAA LID: 3G6) is a privately owned, public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Sebring, a village in Mahoning County, Ohio, United States. Facilities and aircraft Tri-City Airport covers an area of 45 acres (18 ha) at an elevation of 1,188 feet (362 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 17/35 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,768 by 45 feet (844 x 14 m). The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel. For the 12-month period ending August 29, 2011, the airport had 10,555 aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day: 99.5% general aviation, 0.3% air taxi, and 0.2% military. At that time there were 28 aircraft based at this airport: 96% single-engine and 4% multi-engine. Accidents and incidents On June 26, 2015, a Europa XS crashed after departure from the Tri-City Airport. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot’s incapacitation in flight due to a cardiovascular event. On January 22, 2017, a Cessna 182 crashed while landing at the Tri-City Airport. After touching down short of the runway, the pilot performed a go-around and elected to land on turf parallel to the paved runway. After touching down on the turf, the airplane nosed over. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot’s failure to maintain the proper glidepath during landing, which resulted in the airplane landing short of the runway, the nose landing gear separating, and the airplane nosing over during a second landing. On October 16, 2020, a Piper Cherokee crashed due to engine issues while on approach to the Tri-City Airport. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 3G6, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 3G6 AirNav airport information for 3G6 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 3G6
Tri-City Airport (West Lafayette, Ohio)

Tri-City Airport (FAA LID: 80G) is a privately owned, public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) southeast of the central business district of West Lafayette, a village in Coshocton County, Ohio, United States. Facilities and aircraft Tri-City Airport covers an area of 10 acres (4 ha) at an elevation of 844 feet (257 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with a turf surface measuring 3,000 by 100 feet (914 x 30 m). The airport does not have a fixed-base operator, and no fuel is available. For the 12-month period ending July 22, 2010, the airport had 8,085 aircraft operations, an average of 22 per day: 99.9% general aviation and 0.1% military. At that time there were 6 aircraft based at this airport: 83% single-engine and 17% multi-engine. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 80G AirNav airport information for 80G FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 80G
Tri-State Warbird Museum

The Tri-State Warbird Museum is a private, not-for-profit aviation museum located in Batavia, Ohio, in Clermont County next to the Clermont County Airport. Overview The focus of the museum is on World War II, therefore, all aircraft at the museum are from this time period. The goal of the museum is to preserve and operate these aircraft, as a result, all either are flyable or will be made flyable. The museum publishes a newsletter called "Taking Flight" approximately 1 or 2 times per year. Every June, a fundraising gala is held by the museum. A World War II period barracks exhibit is also on display at the museum. History The museum was formed in 2003 by David O'Maley Sr. and opened to the public on 21 May 2005. O'Maley is a former CEO of Ohio National Life Insurance Company. In 2006, a TBM Avenger aircraft operated by the museum taxied into a homebuilt plane at the 2006 Oshkosh fly in. A passenger in the homebuilt was killed. The NTSB investigation faulted the Avenger pilot. In 2011, due to a large donation, a second hangar was built at the museum to provide additional space for aircraft. The museum's P-40 was involved in an accident on 8 December 2011, shortly after being restored to flight status. The aircraft experienced an engine failure and had to be glided back to the airport from an altitude of 6,500 feet. Upon landing it overran the runway, went through a fence and came to rest on a nearby road. Three World War II veterans received the French Legion of Honour at an event held at the museum on 12 February 2013. The museum's B-25 performed part of the flyover for the final toast of the Doolittle Raiders at the National Museum of the United States Air Force on 9 November 2013. The museum's P-40 won the World War II Grand Champion award at the EAA AirVenture Oshkosh airshow in 2016. The museum's B-25 flew to Sardinia, Italy to take part in the filming of Catch-22 in 2018. Collection Airworthy Under Restoration Stored Other Vehicles See also List of aerospace museums List of museums in Ohio References Further reading Magazine "Cincinnati Miss". Warbird Digest. No. Five. Fall 2005. Davisson, Budd; Redlich, Paul (October 2016). "Tri-State's Grand Champion P-40M". Warbirds. Vol. 39, no. 7. pp. 8–19. Hansen, Roger (January–February 2009). "Museum with a Mission". Warbirds International. Vol. 28, no. 1. pp. 6–13. Jackson, David (2020), "Tri-State Warbird Museum Flying Showcase" (PDF), Flightline, American Aviation Historical Society, pp. 1–3, retrieved 20 April 2022 Morehead, Greg (September–October 2016). "Kiwi Kittyhawk". Warbirds Digest. No. 68. pp. 10–21. Prinzing, Philipp (January 2017). "Der Große Champion". Klassiker der Luftfahrt. pp. 60–67. Redlich, Paul (December 2007). "Flying the Legend". Aeroplane. Vol. 35, no. 12. pp. 47–49. "These Big Birds Really Fly!". Loveland Magazine. 29 March 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2020.: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) Newspaper "The Warbird Museum". The Cincinnati Post. January 8, 2007. p. 1B. Shaw, Michelle (May 16, 2007). "Museum is about education". Community Press. External links Official website
Trinity Episcopal Church (McArthur, Ohio)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a parish of the Episcopal Church's Diocese of Southern Ohio in McArthur, Ohio, United States. The parish worships in a historic church located at the intersection of Sugar and High Streets; built in the nineteenth century, it has been designated a historic site. In 2023, the church reported five members. No membership statistics were reported in 2024 national parochial reports. Plate and pledge financial support reported by the church in 2023 was $7,945. Average Sunday Attendance (ASA) reported in 2024 was five persons. This was a relative decrease on ASA of 35 in 2017. Construction Trinity Episcopal Church was built in 1882 on land formerly owned by Andrew Wolf, whose donation included an adjacent house for use as a rectory. The parish employed local contractor Oscar W. Gilman to design the building and to arrange for its construction. Seven years after the church was finished, Gilman was again hired by the church to add the bell tower. Architecture Among the hallmarks of Gilman's design are a steep gabled roof, an apse, and buttresses. The church is a fine example of the Late Gothic Revival style of architecture, due to elements such as its lancet windows of stained glass. The walls are built of handmade bricks that rest upon a foundation of hand-cut sandstone blocks; both the sandstone and the clay for the bricks were obtained locally. Recent history In 1976, Trinity Episcopal Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its well-preserved historic architecture. As a longtime McArthur landmark, it was seen as significant primarily in local history. Trinity Episcopal Church is an active parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. In 2012, its pastor was Bruce Smith. References
Trinity Episcopal Church (Toledo, Ohio)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church at 316 Adams Street in Toledo, Ohio. It is a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. In 2015, the church reported 177 members; in 2023, it reported 368 members. No membership statistics were reported in 2024 national parochial reports. Plate and pledge financial support reported by the church in 2023 was $230,977. Average Sunday Attendance (ASA) reported in 2024 was 98 persons. This was a relative decrease on ASA of 115 in 2020. The church was built in 1863 in a Gothic Revival style. The building was added to the National Register in 1983. In 1910 the Skinner Organ Company installed a new pipe organ in the church that was the largest organ in Toledo. The church's rector is the Rev. Jon M. Richardson, appointed in 2025. External links Official parish website Episcopal Diocese of Ohio References
Trinity Lutheran Church (Canton, Ohio)

Trinity Lutheran Church is a historic former Lutheran church in downtown Canton, Ohio, United States. Built in the 1880s for a flourishing congregation, it closed in the early 2010s, leaving behind a church building that has been named a historic site. Canton's oldest Lutheran congregation, later designated First, was the parent congregation of Trinity; the pioneer members left First to organize a congregation to worship in English. Their new congregation was officially established in November 1838. The church is primarily Romanesque Revival in style, reflecting the preferences of architect Guy Tilden, but the wishes of the church's building committee prompted him to include Gothic Revival elements. The appearance is dominated by the bell tower, 60 feet (18 m) tall, while other major elements include a porte-cochere and the ornate stained glass windows. Few Canton buildings exhibit Romanesque Revival architecture of comparable quality. Built in 1886, Trinity is the oldest of Tilden's surviving designs in Canton. Its foundation is stone, with an asphalt roof and sandstone walls. The bell tower, located on the left from the perspective of a viewer across the street, features an entrance in the base and tall ogive windows that extend for the majority of the tower's height. Smaller ogive windows pierce the top section of the tower, which is crowned by a steep pyramidal roof. The main section of the church includes a street-facing gable at the center, while another entrance and the porte-cochere are located on the viewer's right. These components are designed in a manner reminiscent of the original Romanesque style, with elements such as the imitation cloister-style windows in the center of the facade and the increased thickness of the walls as one approaches the ground evoking the appearance of the original style. The building's overall footprint measures 70 feet (21 m) by 180 feet (55 m). In 1985, Trinity was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its important architecture and because of its place in community history. It was the first of several Tilden-designed buildings given this distinction; two years later, several others (including the downtown Bender's Restaurant) were also added to the Register through the multiple property submission process. However, landmark status was unable to preserve the congregation indefinitely: in late 2010, the members voted to disorganize their church, following a period of decline that resulted in average Sunday worship attendance of just thirty people. After the congregation closed, the building was purchased by a local developer with plans to convert it into a wedding chapel. References External links Media related to Holy Trinity Church (Canton, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons Video with interior imagery