NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Scooby-Doo! and the Haunted Castle

Scooby-Doo's Haunted Mansion ist eine Scooby-Doo-thematische Themenfahrtserie der Sally Corporation, die auf Hanna-Barberas langjähriger Zeichentrickserie basiert. Die Fahrt befördert die Gäste in einem Fahrzeug, das mit Lightgun ausgestattet ist, mit denen sie auf verschiedene Ziele schießen können, um während der Fahrt Punkte zu sammeln. Auf seinem Höhepunkt war das Fahrgeschäft in sieben Vergnügungsparks auf der ganzen Welt zu finden, darunter auch in Canada's Wonderland, dem Standort der ersten Installation, die im Jahr 2000 eröffnet wurde. Anfangs unter verschiedenen Namen bekannt, wurde das Scooby-Doo-Thema der Fahrt an mehreren Standorten durch Boo Blasters on Boo Hill ersetzt und an anderen entfernt. Die letzte verbleibende Installation ist La Aventura de Scooby-Doo im Parque Warner Madrid in Madrid, Spanien. Geschichte Ende der 1990er Jahre entwickelte das zu Paramount Parks gehörende Canada's Wonderland gemeinsam mit der Sally Corporation Scooby-Doo's Haunted Mansion. Die Attraktion wurde am 7. Mai 2000 eröffnet. Im November desselben Jahres wurde die Attraktion als beste neue Kinderattraktion ausgezeichnet. Ähnliche Versionen der Fahrt wurden in den nächsten Jahren an drei anderen Standorten im Paramount Park hinzugefügt. Im Jahr 2002 stieg Six Flags in das Fahrgeschäftskonzept ein und installierte es an zwei Standorten, Six Flags Fiesta Texas und Six Flags St. Louis, wobei letzterer ein bestehendes Wasserbahnsystem nutzte. Am 16. Juni 2005 wurde im Parque Warner Madrid (als dieser noch von Six Flags betrieben wurde) ebenfalls eine Anlage mit einem schienenlosen Fahrsystem von ETF Ride Systems hinzugefügt. Die Attraktion wurde von José Corbacho und El Terrat eröffnet. Während der Saison 2014 stellte Six Flags St. Louis an der Attraktion ein Schild mit der Aufschrift „Scooby-Doo Ghostblasters: The Mystery of the Scary Swamp wird am 14. September 2014 wegen zukünftiger Verbesserungen dauerhaft geschlossen.“ Später wurde bekannt gegeben, dass sie durch Justice League: Battle for Metropolis ersetzt wird. Ende 2017 gab Six Flags Fiesta Texas bekannt, dass die Anlage am 7. Januar 2018 endgültig geschlossen wird. Der Nachfolger „Pirates of the Deep Sea“ wurde am 12. Januar 2019 für die Öffentlichkeit eröffnet. Boo Blasters on Boo Hill 2006 kaufte Cedar Fair das Unternehmen Paramount Parks von CBS. Mehrere der im Rahmen des Kaufs erworbenen Parks – Canada's Wonderland, Carowinds, Kings Dominion und Kings Island – hatte eine Geisterbahn der Sally Corporation, die an das Attraktionsmodell Scooby-Doo's Haunted Mansion des Unternehmens angelehnt war. In der Nebensaison 2009–2010 begann Cedar Fair mit der Entfernung der Nickelodeon- und Hanna-Barbera-Themen aus den kürzlich erworbenen Vergnügungsparks. Für die Fahrgeschäfte in Haunted Mansion wurde die Sally Corporation beauftragt, das Scooby-Doo-Thema zu entfernen und durch ein neues zu ersetzen. Das neue Thema hieß „Boo Blasters on Boo Hill“ und wurde in der Saison 2010 in allen vier Parks eingeführt. Standorte Einzelnachweise
Borden Building

The Borden Building is a 438 ft (134m) tall skyscraper located at 180 East Broad Street in Columbus, Ohio, United States. It was topped out on May 9, 1973, and completed the next year. Harrison & Abramovitz designed the building following a modernist architectural style. The building has 34 floors and is the 9th tallest in Columbus. It also has 52,842 m2 of floor space. Current building tenants include Deloitte, Hexion, Washington Prime Group, and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. In popular culture Parts of the music video for "At the Risk of Feeling Dumb" by Twenty One Pilots are filmed at the top of the building. See also List of tallest buildings in Columbus References Emporis Skyscraperpage External links Media related to Borden Building at Wikimedia Commons
Borden Building

El Borden Building es un rascacielos de 133,5 m de altura​ ubicado en 180 East Broad Street en la ciudad de Columbus, la capital del estado de Ohio (Estados Unidos). Se coronó el 9 de mayo de 1973 y se completó el año siguiente. Harrison & Abramovitz diseñó el edificio siguiendo un estilo arquitectónico moderno.​ El edificio tiene 34 pisos y es el noveno más alto de Columbus. También dispone de 52 842 m² de superficie útil. Los inquilinos actuales del edificio incluyen a Deloitte, Hexion, OhioHealth, Washington Prime Group, la Secretaría de Estado de Ohio y la Comisión de Servicios Públicos de Ohio. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Columbus Anexo:Edificios más altos de Ohio Referencias Enlaces externos Emporis Rascacielos
Findley State Park

Findley State Park is an Ohio state park located in Wellington, a small village in northern Ohio, United States. It was originally known as the Findley State Forest. A dam forming a lake was completed in 1956. The forest area became a state park in 1950, with a size of 838 acres (339 ha), after it was donated to Lorain County by Judge Guy B. Findley c. 1936. Findley later served as the president of the Ohio Forestry Association and vice president of the American Forestry Association. History Findley donated the lands to the state, with the condition that they would "forever be used exclusively as a state forest for the production of timber and for experiment with forestry projects." The Cleveland Press later described it as "the judge's personal weapon in a long fight against juvenile delinquency". Between 1937 and 1939, the Civilian Conservation Corps planted approximately 200,000 trees inside the park. Findley himself helped to plant trees, on his days off or after court sessions. Later expansions to the park included an allocation of $150,000 from the state in 1963 for construction of campground amenities, and funding for 150 new camp sites in 1968. State parks in Ohio, including Findley State Park, were shut down on September 7, 1971, due to a failure to pass a new budget. The closings were planned to be indefinite, until a budget had been reached. This was unpopular, and a petition with over 19,000 signatures protesting the park closings was turned in a month later. The governor rejected the petition, and his response was criticized for saying that Ohio was both a wealthy state but in need of a new tax. The parks eventually reopened on November 5. Activities The property offers hiking and mountain biking trails. It connects to the Buckeye Trail. There is also a 93 acres (38 ha) lake open to paddlecraft. It also has camping and an 18 hole disc golf course. Fishing, trapping, and waterfowl hinting are also offered. A visitor center and nature center offers seasonal programming. There are picnic tables, grills, shelter areas, and a 435 foot (133 m) swimming beach. A map of the park is online. The park was formerly a hunting area, before protests by campers of squirrel hunting during the fall of 1966 leading to it being disallowed the next year. As of 2026, hunting migratory waterfowl is permitted in some parts of the park, while deer, beaver, and otter hunting and trapping permission can be received via lottery. The Friends of Findley State Park, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) organization established in 2004 to help preserve and maintain the park. The park includes pine forest, hardwoods, and meadows. An archery range was planned for the park in 2022. See also Ohio Department of Natural Resources List of protected areas of Ohio References
Genoa Park

Genoa Park is a 2.07-acre (0.84 ha) urban park along the west bank of the Scioto River in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The park, located between Broad and Rich Streets as part of the Scioto Mile park grouping, is named after Genoa, the birthplace of Christopher Columbus and one of Columbus' sister cities. It opened in 1999. History The park was expanded from 2011 to 2015, along with the parks along the entire Scioto River. The river was stagnant and muddy due to the Main Street Dam, a low head dam built in 1918 to control flooding, but which doubled the width of the river to 600 feet (180 m). The dam removal in 2013, along with sediment removal, narrowed the river to 300 feet (91 m), giving the city access to 33 acres (13 ha) of previously submerged shoreline. The parks have helped revitalize the city's downtown area. Attributes The park follows the curve of the Scioto River on its western bank. The Oval, an open green space, was underwater prior to the Main Street Dam removal in 2013. The park features an amphitheater and fountains. Public artwork and monuments include Celebration of Life, the Columbus Police Memorial, several works as part of Scioto Lounge, and the statue of Lucas Sullivant. The river bank features a riparian zone, a natural line of plants along the river, keeping soil from eroding into the water. Gallery See also List of parks in Columbus, Ohio References External links Official website Scioto Mile page
Bicentennial Park (Columbus, Ohio)

John W. Galbreath Bicentennial Park is a 4.66-acre (1.89 ha) park in downtown Columbus, Ohio, United States, located at 233 Civic Center Drive. The park features a fountain, a park restaurant and a performance pavilion. Bicentennial Park was established in 1976, on the United States' 200th anniversary. It was dedicated to John W. Galbreath, an Ohio philanthropist, builder, Kentucky Derby breeder and owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1945 to 1985. Features The Scioto Mile Fountain presents unique lighting and fog effects, it is interactive and accessible to people of all ages. The park also features Milestone 229, a restaurant and dining terrace that offers a panoramic view of the Scioto Mile and the downtown Columbus skyline, and it features rooftop solar panels to help power both the restaurant and the fountain. The restaurant is open daily for lunch and dinner. The Performing Arts Pavilion is a permanent stage that hosts events such as dance recitals and shows, as well as other community events, presented by the Recreation and Parks Department. See also List of parks in Columbus, Ohio References External links Official website Scioto Mile page
Bowling Green State University College of Arts and Sciences

Bowling Green State University College of Arts and Sciences is the College of Arts and Sciences at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. The college offers curriculum for both undergraduate and graduate students (including doctoral). The college was founded in 1929 as the College of Liberal Arts, and is the largest college at BGSU, with 21 departments and 4 schools offering more than 100 areas of study and nine interdisciplinary programs. Graduate programs in the College of Arts and Sciences include 12 doctoral and 25 master's degree programs. Notable departments Applied Philosophy According to the Philosophical Gourmet Report, BGSU's Ph.D. program in Applied Philosophy ranks in the top group (programs 1-6) in the English-speaking world in the area of Applied Ethics, along with programs at Harvard University and the University of Oxford. The Report also notes BGSU's significant strengths in the areas of political philosophy, Meta-ethics, and normative ethics/moral psychology Students and faculty benefit from the activities of BGSU's Social Philosophy and Policy Center, which has a long history of bringing excellent scholars to campus. Popular culture BGSU's Popular Culture Department is a unique component of the university. Not only is Popular Culture the first department of its kind in the country, but its founder, Dr. Ray B. Browne, also established The Journal of Popular Culture and the national Popular Culture Association, both of which are widely known and respected to this day. By extension, BGSU also has quite an extensive popular culture library, the Browne Popular Culture Library. The Music Library and Sound Recordings Archives in the Jerome Library contains over 1 million titles (mostly on vinyl), making it the third-largest collection of popular music in the world. Psychology The university's Ph.D. program in Industrial-Organizational Psychology program is ranked #3 in the nation (behind Michigan State and Minnesota and ahead of Penn State and Illinois) by the U.S. News & World Report. BGSU's Industrial-Organizational Psychology program was founded by noted Industrial-Organizational psychologists Robert Guion and Patricia Cain Smith. Sociology The sociology department often works in close conjunction with the National Center for Family and Marriage Research, which it shares a building with. The center was established on September 15, 2007 through a cooperative effort between the university and the United States Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary For Planning and Evaluation. Computer Science The Department of Computer Science was founded in 1969, with Dr. David L. Fulton appointed as founding chair in 1970. From June 25 through June 17, 1975, the Department of Computer Science hosted the second Association for Computing Machinery SIGGRAPH conference. References
Madison Lake State Park

Madison Lake State Park is a public recreation area located four miles (6.4 km) east of London in the Darby Plains region of Madison County, Ohio, United States. The state park includes 106-acre (43 ha) Madison Lake and 76 acres (31 ha) of surrounding land. History The lake was formed in 1947 when the Madison Lake Dam was built on Deer Creek. The site was handed over to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for use as a state park in 1950. Activities and amenities The park offers a boat ramp, 300-foot (91 m) sand beach, changing booths and restrooms, picnic areas, and shelters. A mile-long hiking trial skirts the lake's southern shore. The lake's northern end is reserved for hunting migratory game birds. The park is a popular fishing location, with bass, bluegill, crappie, and channel catfish found in the lake. References External links Madison Lake State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources Madison Lake State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Morris Woods State Nature Preserve

Morris State Woods Nature Preserve is located in Johnstown, Ohio, and spans over 100 acres of diverse forestry and wetlands. These serve as a habitat for an array of wildlife and vegetation. The preserve is also used by people for outdoor activities such as bird watching and hiking. The preserve was made possible through a gift by James W. Abbott to the people of Ohio in 1979. The woodland was named after his father Morris Abbott. Originally farmland, the nature preserve was turned into a large forest and natural habitat for various species that are also attracted to the preserve's small lake located within the site. History Ohio's Morris Woods State Nature Preserve has faced many challenges, primarily with habitat preservation and management. In 2004, a group of Boy Scouts came together to build a boardwalk that extended 96 feet long in the front of the preserve, and 24 feet long in the back of the preserve, to earn their Eagle Scout status. In 1996, Jack McCord, a photographer, located and photographed a bluebird house on the preserve. It is now a popular attraction at the Morris Wood State Nature Reserve. The reserve also serves as a stopover for many waterfowl and some Wood ducks as they migrate towards the north and the south. Highlights The Morris Woods State Nature Preserve has some biodiversity due to its variety of natural landscapes. The nature preserve, at about 165 acres, is composed of mature hardwood forests, wetlands, and meadows. These ecosystems add up to a habitat with diverse plant and animal species. The trails offer visitors the chance for bird-watching and observation of various species. Apart from ecological value, the Preserve offers paths for hikes, jogs, and quiet strolls; however, the Preserve does not allow fishing in its waters, nor dogs on the trails. References
Putnam Historic District

Putnam Historic District, located in Zanesville, Ohio, was an important center of Underground Railroad traffic and home to a number of abolitionists. The district, with private residences and other key buildings important in the fight against slavery, lies between the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, Van Buren Street, and Muskingum River. It became a historic district of the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. History Springfield was the original name of the settlement, which was established about 1800. In 1814, it was named Putnam and in 1872 it was annexed to Zanesville. The historic district includes 13 contributing buildings on 45 acres (0.18 km2). The district encompasses twelve blocks, containing 168 main structures, about 118 of which were built in the 19th century. Most of them were built between 1865 and 1900, during the Victorian age. The remaining buildings were primarily built in the first two decades of the 20th century. The Stone Academy was built in 1809 with the intention of being the state capital building. It was built by Levi Whipple, Ebenezer Buckingham, and Dr. Increase Mathews. Putnam was its own town then, across the Muskingum River from Zanesville, which also built a state capital building. From 1810 to 1812, Zanesville was the state's capital. Two Ohio Abolition Society conventions were held at the Stone Academy in 1835 and 1839. The academy was attacked both times by anti-abolitionists from Zaneville. Major Horace Nye presided over the convention in 1839. Lucinda Belknap Nye, his wife, was the president of the Muskingum County Anti-Slavery Society. They lived at 228 Adams Street. The Putnam Presbyterian Church is a brick Gothic Revival church built in 1835. The first pastor, William Beecher, was the brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Abolitionists, like Frederick Douglass, spoke at the church. A number of the members of the church were Underground Railroad conductors. Congregants met monthly to pray for the abolition of slavery. George Guthrie's Greek Revival home served several times as an Underground Railroad station. On one occurrence, slaveholders ran through the streets of the town looking for three children, who were hidden in the attic. The home of George's brother A.A. Guthrie was also a station. Their brother Stephen helped people hide from slave hunters. William Harris, a black man, hid a woman and four children in his home until slave hunters were diverted to an abandoned mine, which provided the needed time to move them to a safer location. The Stone Academy is now a museum operated by the Pioneer and Historical Society of Muskingum County. A brochure of a walking tour of the district is available at the Zanesville-Muskingum County Visitor's Bureau. See also List of Underground Railroad sites References Further reading Crook, Chris (February 14, 2020). "Grant would help update Putnam Historic District plan". Zanesville Times Recorder. Retrieved 2021-05-25. External links Putnam Historical District, Topographical map
Brady Lake (Ohio)

Brady Lake is a natural lake in Portage County, Ohio, United States. It is a kettle lake and has no natural tributaries or outlets. The lake is located Franklin Township, approximately one mile (1.6 km) east of the Kent city limits with the unincorporated area of Brady Lake surrounding the lake. From 1927 to 2017, the areas along the eastern and southern shores were part of the village of Brady Lake. Name Brady Lake gets its name from Captain Samuel Brady who hid in the lake in 1780 while fleeing a band of local American Indians. Initially, the lake was referred to as "Brady's Lake" before eventually being shortened to the modern Brady Lake. Historical uses Brady Lake was used during the operation of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal as a source of water along with nearby Pippen Lake, as the canal passed just to the south of the lake just east of present-day Kent, Ohio. From 1900 to 1924, Brady Lake was used to harvest ice in for local ice boxes, with some ice being shipped as far as Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio. References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Brady Lake
Departamento de Transporte de Ohio

El Departamento de Transporte de Ohio (en inglés: Ohio Department of Transportation, ODOT) es la agencia estatal gubernamental encargada en la construcción y mantenimiento de toda la infraestructura ferroviaria, carreteras estatales; así como sus autopistas federales, locales e interestatales excepto el Ohio Turnpike, además del transporte aéreo del estado de Ohio. La sede de la agencia se encuentra ubicada en Columbus, Ohio y su actual director es Jerry Wray.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial (en inglés)
Slate Run Metro Park

Slate Run Metro Park is a public park and nature preserve in Madison Township in Pickaway County, Ohio. The park is managed by the Columbus and Franklin County Metro Parks in the Columbus metropolitan area. The park features numerous trails through grasslands, wetlands, forests, and meadows. The park's main water feature is Buzzard's Roost Lake, while nearby Slate Run Creek passes through the park. Amenities include picnic areas and shelters, boardwalks and fishing docks, and several sets of play equipment. South of Canal Winchester, this park's most notable feature is an 1880s era working historical farm staffed by volunteers. Visitors can see the 19th century farm life, interact with the farm animals, and learn about canning and meat preservation. Other parts of the park include extensive hiking trails and a restored wetland area. Attributes and history The Slate Run Living Historical Farm recreates the lifestyle of the farm on the site in the 1880s. The original farm, located in the Ohio countryside in northern Pickaway County, closed by the 1960s or 1970s due to the changing farm economy. The Metro Parks system acquired the farm and its 300 acres in the 1970s, including the farmhouse from 1856 and barn from 1881. The Metro Parks had the old farmhouse restored to how it would appear new, and opened the site to the public in 1981. The staff teach visitors (especially children) about Ohio's agricultural history, using tools, animal species, and practices from the 1880s. The staff dress in period clothing to keep the feel of the farm intact. Planting, growing, and harvesting is all done with methods from the 1800s, and the food is cooked on wood-burning stoves for staff meals. Running water comes from a pump nearby. The farm's house and barn were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Gallery References External links Official website Slate Run Living Historical Farm
Branch Rickey Arena

Branch Rickey Arena is a 2,300-seat arena at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, located centrally on campus and adjacent to Edwards Gymnasium. It is home to the Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bishops men's and women's basketball and women's volleyball teams. It opened in June 1976, replacing Edwards Gymnasium, which was remodeled to become a full-time exercise facility. It was named for the late Branch Rickey, class of 1904, a major benefactor to the university and a manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Rickey is often regarded as "the mentor to Jackie Robinson", the first African-American to play in Major League Baseball (MLB) in the modern era. References External links Official website