NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Paulding County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Paulding County Courthouse is a historic governmental building in downtown Paulding, Ohio, United States. A Richardsonian Romanesque building erected in 1886, it is the third courthouse to serve the residents of Paulding County. When Paulding County was established in 1820, the small community of Charloe was named the county seat. This arrangement proved to be short-lived: the community of Paulding grew significantly while Charloe stagnated, and the county seat was eventually moved to the larger village. Once Paulding had been named the county seat, the county's second courthouse was erected on the village's central square in 1837. After approximately fifty years of service, this frame structure was demolished, and the present structure was built on the same location in 1886. Designed by the E.O. Fallis Company and built by workers under the direction of general contractor Rudolph Ehrhart, the courthouse is a brick structure with a stone foundation and a roof of asphalt. Two-and-one-half stories tall with a central tower, the courthouse features nearly identical entrances on each of its four sides. Measuring 60 feet (18 m) square, and 163 feet (50 m) tall at the tip of its domed tower, the courthouse was patterned after the Lenawee County Courthouse in Michigan, which was also designed by the Fallis architects. In 1974, the Paulding County Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, due to its well-preserved architecture that was deemed significant statewide. It is one of four buildings in Paulding County on the Register, along with a rural round barn, a former train station in the village of Antwerp, and the Carnegie library in Paulding. References
Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Paulding

El Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Paulding es un edificio gubernamental histórico en el centro de Paulding, una villa del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). De estilo románico richardsoniano, fue erigido en 1886 y es el tercer palacio de justicia del condado de Paulding.​ Historia Cuando se creó el condado de Paulding en 1820, su sede fue la comunidad Charloe. Este arreglo resultó ser de corta duración: Paulding creció significativamente mientras Charloe se estancaba, y la cabecera del condado finalmente se trasladó a la aldea más grande. Tras el cambio, el segundo palacio de justicia del condado se erigió en la plaza central del pueblo en 1837. Tras medio siglo de servicio, esta estructura de armazón fue demolida y en 1886 se construyó la actual en el mismo lugar.​ Diseñado por E. O. Fallis Company y construido por trabajadores bajo la dirección del contratista general Rudolph Ehrhart, el palacio de justicia es una estructura de ladrillo con cimientos de piedra y un techo de asfalto.​ De dos pisos y medio de altura con una torre central, el palacio de justicia presenta entradas casi idénticas en cada uno de sus cuatro lados. Con 50 m de altura desde la punta de su torre abovedada, el palacio de justicia se inspiró en el Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Lenawee en Míchigan, que también fue diseñado por los arquitectos de Fallis.​ En 1974, el Palacio de Justicia del condado de Paulding se incluyó en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos, debido a su características arquitectónicas.​ Es uno de los cuatro edificios en el condado de Paulding en el Registro, junto con un granero redondo rural, una antigua estación de tren en el pueblo de Antwerp y la Biblioteca Carnegie en Paulding. Véase también Arquitectura neorrománica Referencias
Power Building

The Power Building is a historic commercial building in the downtown of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. History Built in 1903, it was designed by Harry Hake. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 5, 1999. One week later, a group of buildings in the northeastern section of downtown was named a historic district, the Cincinnati East Manufacturing and Warehouse District; the Power Building is one of the district's contributing properties. In 2002 the building was renovated and made into high-rise luxury apartments now known as "The Renaissance". In 2016, the building was sold by Capital Investment Group for $25.4 million cash to a "group of local buyers". Description The building has 117 apartments and 100 parking spaces in the basement floors. Notes External links Renaissancecinci.com
Probasco Fountain

The Probasco Fountain is a large fountain in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Built of bronze on a base of granite, the fountain was constructed in 1887 according to a design by Samuel Hannaford. The fountain is named for its donor, Henry Probasco, a Cincinnati resident who also gave the city the Tyler Davidson Fountain. Built as a drinking fountain for the residents of the surrounding neighborhood of Clifton, it is composed of four separate drinking basins: one each for humans, horses, dogs, and birds. Measuring 10 feet (3.0 m) high, the fountain is composed of a central column that is crowned with a piece shaped like the cap of a mushroom. Located along Clifton Avenue near that street's intersection with Woolper Avenue, the Probasco Fountain is a contributing property to the Clifton Avenue Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1980, the fountain itself was added to the Register, along with dozens of other buildings designed by Samuel Hannaford in Cincinnati and other parts of Hamilton County. See also Henry Probasco House Drinking fountains in the United States References
Raemelton Farm Historic District

The Raemelton Farm Historic District is a historic district in Mansfield, Ohio, United States. Composed of thirteen contributing properties, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. Among its buildings are examples of the Greek Revival and Colonial Revival styles of architecture, and it includes work by landscape architect Marian Cruger Coffin. The center is a surviving part of a 2,000-acre (810 ha) estate owned by Frank Black, whose father had emigrated from Ramelton in County Donegal, Ireland. The main barn was built in 1850 and remodeled in 1929; it was destroyed and rebuilt after fires in 1932 and 1937. References External links Official site
Reynoldsburg High School

Reynoldsburg High School (RHS) is a public high school located in Reynoldsburg, Ohio, United States, and the only high school in the Reynoldsburg City School District. The school is divided into five academies housed at two separate campuses, each of which has its own academy leaders and administrative team. The athletic teams are known as the Reynoldsburg Raiders, and the school colors are purple and gold. Reynoldsburg High School was established in 1870. The Livingston Campus opened in 1961, followed by the Summit Campus in 2011. The district, and therefore the high school, serve most of Reynoldsburg and portions of Columbus. History The earliest known about RHS is a log cabin that served as the first school in Truro Township around 1819. By 1858, a two-story building was completed on the intersection of Jackson Street and Broadway Drive which housed The Reynoldsburg Union Academy. Organized in 1868 under superintendent Dr. Darlington J. Snyder, the school had 12 grades and graduated its first class of six students in 1871. The two-story brick building was eventually remodeled in 1925 and a third floor was added. The building is now currently Hannah J. Ashton Middle School, a school which has now become defunct. Now, RHS has two campuses of high schools, one on Livingston Avenue, which was opened in 1961, the other on Summit Road opened in 2011 when Reynoldsburg redesigned the high school system, using interest-based "academies" for students to get a better learning experience. State championships Girls volleyball - 1989 Girls track and field - 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Girls basketball- 2022 Notable alumni Ashton Dulin, NFL player Eric Fryer, professional baseball player in Major League Baseball (MLB) Mike Matheny, professional baseball player and manager in MLB Roosevelt Nix, professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) References External links Official website
Simeon Deming House

The Simeon Deming House is a historic residence in western Washington County, Ohio, United States. Located along Kern Road northeast of the community of Watertown, the house was built circa 1815 as the residence of a veteran of the American Revolution. A native of Sandisfield, Massachusetts, Deming enlisted in the Continental Army in 1780 and was later promoted to an officer's rank. The present structure is one of Ohio's oldest extant Federal houses, featuring brick walls that rest on a foundation of sandstone with a full basement. Two-and-a-half stories tall, and topped with a metal roof, the walls are built in Flemish bond. Central to the four-bay symmetrical facade is a rounded-arch main doorway with a transom and the original fanlight. A brick smokehouse is the only remaining original outbuilding remaining on the property. In 1980, the Simeon Deming House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The house qualified for inclusion on the Register for two different reasons: because of its association with Deming and because of its locally significant historic architecture. References
Singer Lake Bog

Singer Lake Bog is a 344-acre nature preserve in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is owned by the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. With more than fifty acres of leatherleaf bog, it is the largest of its kind in the state of Ohio. Within the nature preserve is a five acre kettle lake bog that features tamarack, poison sumac, cranberries, northern purple pitcher plant, round-leaved sundew and sphagnum. It is located in southern Summit County near the city of Green, Ohio. Flora It is home to two carnivorous plants: the northern purple pitcher plant and the round-leaved sundew. Animals The bog is home to animals such as beavers, and squirrels. There have been wild domestic cats spotted at this bog. References
Springfield High School (Lakemore, Ohio)

Springfield High School & Junior High is a public junior high and high school in Lakemore, Ohio, United States, just east of Akron. It is the only high school in the Springfield Local School District and serves students living in Lakemore and Springfield Township. Construction The current high school was built to replace the district's old high school. The building was constructed by Cavanaugh Building in 2013. The new high school cost $42 million to build, and was supposed to be opened in the fall of 2013, but due to structural issues on the second floor the opening was delayed. The school began operations in early 2014 and has been in use since. Programs offered Springfield is affiliated with the Portage Lakes Career Center, which offers career programs to juniors and seniors attending Springfield High School. Springfield also offers a CCP (College Credit Plus) program to those attending its high school, giving them the ability to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. State championships Girls softball – 1978, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2005 External links Official website Notes and references
Triangle Lake Bog State Nature Preserve

Triangle Lake Bog or Triangle Lake Bog State Nature Preserve is a 61-acre (25 ha) state nature preserve in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is located in Rootstown Township, south of Ravenna. Flora It is home to a number of plants including the round-leaved sundew, leatherleaf, highbush blueberry, large cranberry, poison sumac, sphagnum moss and catberry. Landscape See also Kettle (landform) External links Official site
Vermilion Light

The Vermilion Lighthouse is a lighthouse on the shores of Lake Erie in Vermilion, Ohio, USA. It is situated near the mouth of the Vermilion River. Erected on 23 October 1991 and dedicated on 6 June 1992, the lighthouse is illuminated by a 200 watt incandescent light bulb with a 5th order Fresnel lens. The lighthouse's United States Coast Guard-mandated light color is steady red. The current lighthouse is a 34-foot (10.4 meters) replica of the previous Vermilion Lighthouse that had been removed in 1929. Following a multi-year fundraising campaign headed by local historian Theodore Wakefield, the replica was built by the Great Lakes Historical Society using $55,000 in public contributions. Designed by architect Robert Lee Tracht of Huron, Ohio, groundbreaking for the lighthouse occurred on 24 July 1991. History The first Vermilion Lighthouse was a wooden structure that was built in 1847 by a $3,000 grant from the Congress of the United States. In 1859 the lighthouse received a $5000 renovation that rebuilt the structure and added a whale oil lamp and 6th order Fresnel lens. In 1866 Congress appropriated funds to build a new, permanent lighthouse made from iron. Cast in Buffalo, New York in three tapering octagonal sections, the iron used for the lighthouse was recycled from smooth-bored Columbian cannons that had been rendered obsolete after the Battle of Fort Sumter in the American Civil War. As Vermilion native Ernest Wakefield wrote, “The iron, therefore, of the 1877 Vermilion lighthouse echoed and resonated with the terrible trauma of the War Between the States.” The ironworkers used sand molds of three tapering rings, octahedral in shape. Completed in 1877, the new lighthouse was 34 feet (10 m) high and had an oil lantern with a 5th order Fresnel lens. In 1919 the oil lantern was replaced with an acetylene light. After it was discovered to be leaning to one side, in 1929 the lighthouse was removed and replaced with an 18 feet (5.5 m) steel tower. The old iron lighthouse was transported back to Buffalo where it was later renovated and reinstalled as the East Charity Shoal Light on the Saint Lawrence Seaway in 1935. Sources The Inland Seas Maritime Museum The Lighthouse That Wanted to Stay Lit by Dr. Ernest H. Wakefield, published by Honors Press, 1 June 1992, ISBN 0-943465-54-0 Notes Further reading Oleszewski, Wes. Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) ISBN 0-932212-98-0. U.S. Coast Guard. Historically Famous Lighthouses (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1957). Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia. Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) ISBN 1-55046-399-3 External links Anderson, Kraig, Lighthouse Friends, Vermilion Lighthouse. Hart, Al, Vermilion Light (replica) Archived 2009-04-02 at the Wayback Machine, Boatnerd.com. Lighyhouses.com Vermilion Light.
Phare de Vermilion

Le phare de Vermilion (en anglais : Vermilion Light), est un phare situé à Vermilion sur la rive du lac Érié dans le comté d'Erie, Ohio. Il se trouve sur le terrain du Inland Seas Maritime Museum près de l'embouchure de la Vermilion River (en). Historique Le phare actuel est une réplique du précédent phare Vermilion qui avait été supprimé en 1929. À la suite d'une campagne de financement pluriannuelle dirigée par l'historien local Theodore Wakefield, la réplique a été construite par le National Museum of the Great Lakes en utilisant 55.000 $ en contributions publiques. Conçu par l'architecte Robert Lee Tracht de Huron, l'inauguration du phare a eu lieu le 24 juillet 1991. Le phare est éclairé par une ampoule à incandescence de 200 watts avec une lentille de Fresnel du cinquième ordre. La couleur de la lumière prescrite par la Garde côtière des États-Unis est rouge continu. Description Le phare actuel est une tour octogonale métallique en fonte de 5 m de haut,avec galerie et lanterne. La tour est peinte en blanc avec une bande rouge à sa bale et la lanterne est noire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 11 m, une lumière rouge continue. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-393 ; USCG : 7-4475 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Vermilion Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'Ohio Liens externes (en) Ohio Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Ohio (en) Ohio - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Vermilion Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Vermilion Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail de l’Ohio
Wapakoneta High School

Wapakoneta High School (WHS), is a public high school located in Wapakoneta, Ohio, United States. Founded in 1904, it is one of four schools that make up the Wapakoneta City School District. The high school building is located on the north side of Wapakoneta, near the downtown area. Athletic teams are known as the "Redskins", with school colors of red and white. The school's enrollment is 1,160 students in grades 8 through 12. The current building opened in 1990. The former high school was adapted as the current Wapakoneta Middle School. Prior to 1956, the district's high school, built in 1908, was known as Blume High School. Native American tribes historically occupied this territory. Some have objected to the use of "Redskins" as a name for Wapakoneta High School sports teams, as they consider it a derogatory term. Schedule WHS operates on a nine-mod (period) day with two semester terms. Each semester includes two nine-week grading periods. The school year is a minimum of 36 weeks, or 180 school days. Curriculum Students may choose a general program of studies or an academic program leading to college entrance. Students also have an opportunity to attend Apollo, a modern vocational school, offering a comprehensive curriculum of career programs. The high school offers advanced placement (AP) tests, on-site College Credit Plus classes, and off-site College Credit Plus classes offered at Rhodes State College or Wright State University Lake Campus. WHS students also have the opportunity to choose study from among four languages: French, Spanish, German, and virtual school American Sign Language. In total, WHS offers 112 different classes on campus. Advanced Placement classes In 2015-2016, students took approximately 160 Advanced Placement tests. They earned a score of three or higher on approximately 67% of these tests. Some may have been able to earn college credit by those scores, depending on the institution. Staff The school employs 53 teachers and various support staff. 75% of the faculty has a master's degree. Notable alumni Neil Armstrong (1947) — NASA astronaut, first man to walk on the Moon Mike Hammerstein - Professional NFL Football Player for the Cincinnati Bengals See also Native American mascot controversy Sports teams named Redskins References Sources [1] External links Official website
Warren Airport (Ohio)

Warren Airport (FAA LID: 62D) is a privately owned, public use airport located five nautical miles (6 mi, 9 km) northwest of the central business district of Warren, a city in Trumbull County, Ohio, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft Warren Airport covers an area of 135 acres (55 ha) at an elevation of 905 feet (276 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 4/22 is 2,907 by 30 feet (886 x 9 m) with an asphalt surface and 18/36 is 2,700 by 140 feet (823 x 43 m) with a turf surface. The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel. For the 12-month period ending July 10, 2021, the airport had 7,300 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 20 per day. See also List of airports in Ohio References External links Media related to Warren Airport (Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 62D AirNav airport information for 62D FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 62D
Washington Cemetery (Washington Court House, Ohio)

The Washington Cemetery is a historic rural cemetery on the outskirts of the city of Washington Court House in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Established in the mid-19th century, the cemetery was transformed from a typical cemetery into a masterpiece of design during its first several decades. It is the burial place of several prominent political figures, and elements of its design have caused it to be designated a historic site. Establishment The cemetery was platted in 1856 by several eminent citizens, including Judge Daniel McLain, who had previously owned the land. Although its original boundaries encompassed 10 acres (4.0 ha), the area was soon tripled. As soon as the cemetery was properly organized in a legal fashion, it was devised to the city and to Union Township. Colonel Samuel N. Yeoman, a former forty-niner and Civil War veteran, established the cemetery; he participated in planning its layout and served as its first president. Under the leadership of superintendents W.B. Ely, James Holmes, and George Gossard, the cemetery was converted from an ordinary burial ground into a garden cemetery of a sort little seen in Ohio except in the large cities. Some of the leading components of its design are the winding driveways, artificial lakes, rare shrubs and trees, and a fountain that was placed in 1892. Two of the most prominent buildings in the cemetery are its mausoleum (originally known as the "Washington Memorial") and its chapel (originally the "Doctor Judy Memorial"; now known as the "Judy Chapel"), which were constructed in 1914 and 1905 respectively. Later history In 1903, local residents began planning a streetcar line for the city, with the cemetery to be the terminus; although rails and other resources were purchased, the concept was ultimately abandoned without anything having been built. As the twentieth century passed, the cemetery fell into disarray; money was saved by filling in a lake, and the fountain and chapel deteriorated. Under the leadership of the garden clubs of Fayette County, Judy Chapel and the fountain were restored in 1997 and the early 2000s respectively. The chapel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, and the entire cemetery followed it eight years later; it was designated the "Washington Cemetery Historic District." This designation was unusual, for both religious properties and cemeteries are generally ineligible for the National Register and must pass higher standards than most other properties to be eligible for inclusion. Notable burials Two U.S. Representatives are buried at Washington Cemetery: Mills Gardner (died 1910) and James D. Post (died 1921), as well as Harry M. Daugherty, who served as United States Attorney General during the presidencies of Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge in the 1920s. References
Kent State University

Kent State University (KSU) er et offentligt universitet i byen Kent i den amerikanske delstat Ohio. Universitetet omfatter endvidere syv undervisningssteder ('campuses') i det nordlige Ohio. Universitet blev grundlagt i 1910 som et seminarium, men har siden udvidet undervisningstilbuddene. Kent State University er (pr. 2017) et af de største universiteter i Ohio med et optag på 39.367 studerende på de i alt otte campusses, hvoraf de 28.972 optages på selve universitet i Kent. I slutningen af 1960'erne i begyndelsen af 1970 var universitet hjemsted for mange aktivister blandt de studerende, der udtrykte stærk modstand mod den amerikanske involvering i Vietnamkrigen. Den 4. maj 1970 dræbte den amerikanske National Guard fire studerende under en demonstration på universitetet, da de åbnede ild mod demonstranterne ved en episode, der benævnes Kent State shootings. References Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside