NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Northeast Ohio Correctional Center

Northeast Ohio Correctional Center is a private medium-security prison for men in Youngstown, Ohio, United States. It opened in 1997 and is operated by CoreCivic, under contract with the United States Marshals Service and the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. As of 2017, the facility has capacity for approximately 2,016 inmates as well as 550 detainees from the Marshals Service and 200 detainees from Immigration and Customs Enforcement. History The facility has been owned and operated by CoreCivic and its predecessor, Corrections Corporation of America, since 1997. It opened in May 1997 with a short-term contract with the District of Columbia Department of Corrections to house 900 inmates from their notorious Lorton Correctional Complex. The combination of an inexperienced, unprepared staff with "young, aggressive, and violent" residents meant immediate friction. There was a serious disruption by May 30. Through 1997 a pattern of disruptions, assaults, and challenges to authority did not deter the District from expanding the contract to 1700 prisoners by October. On February 22, 1998, inmate Derrick Davis was stabbed to death in his cell. United States District Judge Sam H. Bell halted any further transfers of prisoners from the District of Columbia. On March 11, "in a devastating convergence of security lapses," inmate Bryson Chisley was stabbed by a fellow inmate in a high security segregation unit. Chisley's wife had been urging officials to keep them separated and had even gone to the local press. Chisley's killer had "the assistance of the individual who was the principal assailant of Davis three weeks earlier." In May a surprise inspection by members of the Ohio state Correctional Institution Inspection Committee were turned away at the gate. On July 25, 1998, six violent criminals escaped through a perimeter fence on a Saturday afternoon. All were eventually caught. A federal report on the continuing crisis was released to the Attorney General on November 25, 1998. The overview of its major findings began with: The Northeast Ohio Correctional Center has experienced pivotal failures in its security and operational management as a result of seriously flawed decisions by leaders of both CCA and DOC. Expediency and the pressure of short-term objectives often prevailed over good judgement and sound correctional management procedures. Identification and resolution of problems were too often delayed by the failure to perform self-assessment and management oversight. It is reasonable to conclude that certain of the most serious problems which endangered the safety of the public, the staff or the inmates were preventable or subject to mitigation. The Federal Bureau of Prisons ended its contract in 2014 and removed all its prisoners the following year. References
Race Street station (Cincinnati Subway)

Race Street station is a major station of the abandoned Cincinnati Subway in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. The station was intended to be the hub of a planned 16-mile rapid transit system, the construction of which was indefinitely ceased in the late 1920s and never completed. The station is located at the intersection of Race Street and West Central Parkway, underneath a median strip on West Central Parkway. The station was planned in 1916, but was never completed due to lack of funding. The Race Street Station is the largest station in the system, and would have been one of the main downtown hubs. It's the only station that has a central platform, and three tracks (the center track is a stub on either side). West of the station, the subway curves north for the potential line towards Norwood. This curve is regarded to be one of the sharpest curves in subway history. On both sides of the station, there are provisions for expansions, which includes a stub track under Plum Street connecting to the "southbound" track at the curve west of the station, as well as provisions east of the station for an extension towards Downtown and Oakley. The northernmost track would have been extended east under Central Parkway towards Oakley while the two other tracks curve south for an extension towards Fountain Square and Riverfront. References
Liberty Street station

Liberty Street is an abandoned and never used subway station of the Cincinnati Subway. The station is the subject to a legend of it being retrofitted to be a fallout shelter capable of holding the entire population of Cincinnati. Fencing and lights were installed during this time period. The station was planned in 1916, but lacked funding to complete. History Construction of the Cincinnati Subway began in the early 1900s to upgrade the Cincinnati Streetcar system, however due to political arguments, World War 1 and the Great Depression during the 1920s and 1930s, the construction of the subway system in Cincinnati was indefinitely cancelled, leaving all the stations of the subway to be abandoned. In the 1960s, Liberty Street station was converted into an underground nuclear bunker as a proposition by the Hamilton County, unfortunately the result was very weak because it would not provide much for those residing in it. There were also suggestions by investors to turn the tunnels into passages for freight trains, but the project failed due to the sharp turns existing in the tunnels that freight trains could not handle. In 2002, the station was proposed to be part of the MetroMoves light rail system until the plans were rejected. Establishment The entrance to the station is located near a former Warner Bros Pictures film distribution center in Cincinnati, Ohio with caution tape bordered over it. The east platform of the now-retrofitted bunker has lighting, ventilation, food, and communications equipment installed. The station's bunks were also placed in the station's bathrooms, and the platform was divided into several small rooms with cinder blocks with an erected chain link fence. At the platform edge, the tunnels weren't sealed off from the shelter, making it vulnerable to vandalism, particularly spray paint graffiti. North up the outbound platform are two rows of pillars, the small rooms built between the wall and the first row of pillars. A room at the north end of the platform stretches almost to the platform edge. Another area along the back row of pillars was painted lime green, but not turned into a room. The bench was the only piece of furnishing installed in any of the stations. The shelter light fixtures on the ceiling still have bulbs in them, but the electricity has been cut off. Inside the station is an empty ticket booth with empty window frames, a fuse or circuit breaker box, and graffiti on the walls. References
Brighton Place station

Brighton Place is a station of the abandoned Cincinnati Subway in the US. The station is the last through station before the tracks go above ground along the Interstate 75 highway. The station was planned in 1916, but was not completed due to lack of funding. Beyond this station three more above-ground stations were constructed, Marshall Avenue, Ludlow Avenue, and Clifton Avenue, but demolished when Interstate 75 was built. In 2002, the station was proposed to be part of the MetroMoves light rail system, but the plans were rejected. References
Greyhound Bus Station (Cleveland)

The Greyhound Bus Station was an intercity bus station located in downtown Cleveland in the U.S. state of Ohio. The station was operated by Greyhound Lines and also served Barons Bus Lines and GoBus. It was opened by Greyhound in 1948 to replace an older station, and was designed by William Strudwick Arrasmith in the Streamline Moderne style. The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The building was sold to Playhouse Square in 2024, and intercity bus service was ended in 2026. History Greyhound Lines was formed in 1930 when several intercity bus companies were consolidated into one corporation. It moved a regional office from Chicago to Cleveland the same year. The company constructed its first bus depot in Cleveland at East Ninth Street and Superior Avenue which opened on February 27, 1932. The site of the original depot was to be leased to Greyhound for a period of 15 years. The Greyhound Bus Station opened on April 1, 1948 with the first buses departing for Painesville, Youngstown and Miami, Florida at just after midnight. As part of the inauguration, an experimental bus designed by Raymond Loewy, the GX-1, was exhibited to the public by Greyhound. The Cleveland station was the first in a series of new bus terminals built by Greyhound as part of a $20 million building campaign. The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 2, 1999. The building was determined to be eligible for listing on March 25, 1991, however, a letter of objection was received from the Greyhound subsidiary that owned Greyhounds' terminal buildings. The objection was rescinded by Greyhound in 1999. In early 2023, the building was sold by the former-Greyhound parent company FirstGroup, along with 32 Greyhound bus terminals, to a real estate investment firm for $1.72 million. The organization managing Playhouse Square, the theater district in downtown Cleveland located across the street from the station, purchased the station building on April 4, 2024 for $3.35 million. It is anticipated that the building would be redeveloped into a mixed-use venue. Greyhound and other intercity bus services were moved to the Brookpark RTA station on February 4, 2026 where a new bus station was constructed by Barons Bus Lines. See also List of Greyhound Bus stations National Register of Historic Places listings in Cleveland References Sources Wrenick, Frank E (2 December 1990). "Greyhound Bus Station". National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. National Archives and Records Administration. NAID 71987480. Retrieved 24 September 2025. External links "Ohio Greyhound Bus Stations | RoadsideArchitecture.com". roadarch.com. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
Bellefontaine High School

Bellefontaine High School is a public high school in Bellefontaine, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Bellefontaine City Schools district. They are members of the Central Buckeye Conference and were formerly members of the Western Buckeye League. Notable alumni Austin Eldon Knowlton - architect and businessman Don Otten - former NBA player Mac Otten - former NBA player Tavien St. Clair - college football quarterback for the Ohio State Buckeyes References External links District Website Bellefontaine High School
Bellevue High School (Ohio)

Bellevue High School is a public high school in Bellevue, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Bellevue City School District. Athletic teams are known as the Redmen and Ladyred. A former member of the Northern Ohio League (1944-2017), Bellevue joined the Sandusky Bay Conference in 2017, and later formed the Northern Ohio Conference in 2026 with nine other schools that left the Sandusky Bay Conference. The current building was built in 1962. In 2025, their girls basketball team won the d4 high school state championship. State championships Boys Basketball – 1945 Boys Baseball – 1985 Boys Cross Country – 1984, 1985 Girls Basketball – 2025 Girls Cross Country – 1987 Notable alumni Arthur F. Gorham (Class of 1932) - Led paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division during the invasion of Sicily during World War II; twice awarded the Distinguished Service Cross Vice Admiral John W. Greenslade (Class of 1895) - Vice Admiral & U.S. Commander of the Pacific-Southern Naval Coastal Frontier during World War II Christi Paul (Class of 1987) - News Anchor on HLN Brad Snyder (Class of 2000) - The 2003 Mid-American Conference Baseball Player of the Year, an NCAA Division I All-American, and Outfielder in Chicago Cubs minor Sadie Lea Weidner (1875–1939) - American missionary to Japan Bibliography Drown, William. "Bellevue and Historic Lyme Village (OH)." Chicago: Arcadia Publishing, 2002. ISBN 978-0-7385-2023-0. References External links Official website
Belpre High School

Belpre High School is a public high school in Belpre, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Belpre City School District. Their nickname is the Golden Eagles. Grades seven to twelve attend this school. Athletics The Golden Eagles belong to the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) and the Tri-Valley Conference, a 16-member athletic conference located in southeastern Ohio. The conference is divided into two divisions based on school size. The Ohio Division features the larger schools and the Hocking Division features the smaller schools, including Belpre. Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Boys Track and Field – 1952 See also Ohio High School Athletic Conferences References External links Official website District website
Benetka Road Covered Bridge

Benetka Road Bridge is a covered bridge spanning the Ashtabula River in Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States. The bridge, one of currently 17 drivable bridges in the county, is a single span Town truss design, with laminated arches being added during its renovation in 1985. The bridge’s WGCB number is 35-04-12, and it is located approximately 4 mi (6.4 km) south of North Kingsville. History ca 1900 – Bridge constructed. 1985 – Bridge rehabilitated; laminated arches added. The bridge is located in Sheffield and was first known as East Matherson, named after Samuel Mather. John Greggs, the first Justice of the Peace, gave it the name of Sheffield. In the mid-19th century a water powered saw, grist and flour mill was located by this site. Dimensions Length: 115 feet (35.1 m) Overhead clearance: 10 feet 9 inches (3.3 m) See also List of Ashtabula County covered bridges References External links Ohio Covered Bridges List Ohio Historic Bridge Association "Benetka Road Bridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
Benjamin F. Kuhns Building

The Benjamin F. Kuhns Building is a historic commercial building on Main Street in downtown Dayton, Ohio, United States. Distinguished by its little-modified late nineteenth-century architecture, it has been named a historic site. Built of brick covered with a slate roof, the Romanesque Revival building features elements of stone and terracotta. Its facade is divided into five bays, each of which features a large arch, while the street-facing southern side is functionally a larger form of the facade. The building was designed by Peters and Burns, a Dayton-based architectural company, and constructed under the direction of Dayton contractors Beaver and Butt. During the building's early years, it was home to companies such as the Manhattan Clothing Store and Oleman's Department Store, which maintained premises there in the 1890s and 1910s respectively. However, the building was not always used for commercial purposes; an arts school operated in the building during the 1888-1889 schoolyear. Among the building's interior features is a mail chute, which according to local lore is one of the earliest installed in any building nationwide. Benjamin Kuhns, the building's namesake, moved from Lancaster, Pennsylvania to Dayton in 1855 at the age of thirty. By his fiftieth birthday, Kuhns was a prominent industrialist, having taken a small Dayton firm and turned it into a prominent manufacturer of agricultural equipment. He was also a prominent philanthropist, having been one of the primary founders of Miami Valley Hospital. The Benjamin Kuhns Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in April 1978, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. By the early twenty-first century, the Kuhns Building had undergone a highly successful redevelopment process, but like the Kettering Tower and several other downtown buildings, it experienced foreclosure in 2010 after the corporation that owned it fell behind on the mortgage and on property taxes. In 2019, it was sold by the city of Dayton to a developer. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Dayton, Ohio References External links Media related to Benjamin F. Kuhns Building at Wikimedia Commons
Benjamin Logan High School

Benjamin Logan High School is a public high school in Logan County, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Benjamin Logan Local Schools district. Background Benjamin Logan High School is a secondary school located at 55° 45′ 0″ N 37° 37′ 0″ E. The first high school building was the former Zanesfield building and in 1990 it was moved to its current location. Teachers from Ben Logan host Japanese teachers as a cultural exchange. Athletics The school offers 13 varsity sports. It holds Ohio state records for: Football: longest run (99 yards, Scott Rose) Wrestling: third fastest pin (0:05, Cole Carpenter 275 lb (125 kg)) Baseball: second most home runs in a game (Eric Stucke, 4); second most hits-by-pitches in a game (Landon Small, 3), and fifth for hits-by-pitches in a season (Landon Small, 13) Volleyball: fourth kill in a match (Nicole Fawcett, 38) and second kills in a season (Nicole Fawcett, 539) Benjamin Logan also sponsors soccer, track and field, cross country, golf, bowling, and basketball teams. Benjamin Logan won its first Ohio High School Athletic Association team state championship in 2025 at the Bowling state tournament. Notes and references
Schuster Performing Arts Center

The Benjamin & Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center (Schuster Center) is located in Dayton, Ohio and was built in 2003 to serve as Dayton's principal venue for performing arts. It is owned and operated by Dayton Live and occupies the former site of Rike's department store on a block comprising North Main Street, West Second Street and North Ludlow Street. It is named for local philanthropists Dr. Benjamin Schuster and his wife, Marian, who donated the lead gift ($8 million) for the project. The Schuster Center houses the 2300-seat Winsupply Theatre (formerly the "Mead Theatre" from 2003 through 2024), the ticket office for all Dayton Live venues, a Starbucks café, a glass enclosed lobby called the Kettering Wintergarden, and the multi-purpose Mathile Theatre hosting performances, events, and rehearsals. Attached to the Schuster Center is Performance Place Tower, a 15-story residential and office condominium. The Schuster Center opened as an additional venue to house Dayton Live's larger touring Broadway productions and presentations. The Dayton Philharmonic, the Dayton Opera, and the Dayton Ballet rent the building for their performances. The Schuster Center and the Metropolitan Arts Center, occupying the former Metropolitan Company department store building next to the Victoria Theatre, stage a variety of performances and form the basis of the performing arts district in downtown Dayton. History The Schuster Center was designed by architect César Pelli. Built on the former site of the Rike-Kumler department store, construction commenced in April 2000 and was completed in February 2003 for a total cost of $121 million. Dr. Benjamin Schuster and his wife Marian donated $8 million to the project. The opening weekend of February 28, 2003, brought together Dayton-born artists as well as national celebrities for the opening, billed as the "Gala Evening of Stars". Attendees and performers included Walter Cronkite, Ray Charles, and Allison Janney. Architectural Details The Schuster Center's main performance space is the 2,300 seat Winsupply Theatre. A fiber optic "starfield" on the ceiling of the Winsupply Theatre re-creates the night sky on the day of the Wright Brothers' first airplane flight in 1903. In addition to the Winsupply Theatre, the Mathilde Theatre can be used for rehearsals, meetings, and smaller productions. The Kettering Wintergarden is a block-long glass atrium with live and preserved palm trees. The AES Foundation Stage is often used for gala events, weddings and receptions, and preperformance. The Schuster Center has hosted musicals including Hamilton, The Lion King, Les Misérables, Wicked, Jersey Boys, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Beauty and the Beast. References External links Schuster Center official website The Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra The Dayton Ballet Victoria Theatre The Dayton Performing Arts Alliance
Benton-Carroll-Salem Local School District

Benton-Carroll-Salem Local School District is a school district in Northwest Ohio. The school district provides open enrollment so that a student does not have to live in the district limits, however the school primarily serves students who live in the following villages and townships Oak Harbor, Rocky Ridge, Carroll Twp., Benton Twp., Erie Twp., and Salem Twp. located in Ottawa County. They have been ranked in the top 20% out of all 607 schools in Ohio. Grades 7-12 Oak Harbor High School Grades 4-6 Oak Harbor Intermediate School Grades K-3 R. C. Waters Elementary School External links District Website
Benton Hall (Miami University)

Benton Hall is an academic building located on the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Designed for the university's psychology department, it now houses departments of the College of Engineering and Computing. It was built in 1968 in the Georgian Revival style. Design and construction The new Benton Hall on the northeast corner of High Street and Tallawanda Avenue was to provide facilities for the Department of Psychology. It includes 2 lecture halls, 3 classrooms, 5 instructional laboratories, a library, 114 other teaching and research facilities, 19 supporting rooms and shops, and 33 offices. Benton Hall now houses the central office of the College of Engineering and Computing. The College of Engineering and Computing, formerly the School of Engineering and Applied Science, was created in 1959 to provide professionally oriented programs within Miami's liberal arts tradition. Guy Potter Benton Benton Hall is named for Guy Potter Benton, president of Miami University from 1902 to 1911. One of the Miami's greatest presidents, the 11th president Guy Potter Benton was born in Kenton Ohio on May 26, 1856. Before coming to Miami in 1902, Benton served as superintendent of schools in Fort Scott, Kansas, professor of history and sociology at Baker University, and president of Upper Iowa University. As Miami University’s president, Benton presided over the beginning of Miami's evolution from a small rural institution into a thriving modern university. The year Benton became president there were but five buildings on the campus and the total student enrollment was 124. When he resigned nine years later, the student enrollment had increased to more than 1,200. Many of the new students were women enrolled at the Normal School which opened during Benton's tenure. By 1911, Miami's income had grown to approximately a quarter of a million dollars, and seven modern buildings had been erected in response to a constantly growing University constituency. President Benton was also largely responsible for the defeat of the Lybarger Bill, one of the greatest threats ever posed to Miami's existence as a university. Introduced in the Ohio Legislature in 1906 and promoted by Ohio State President William Oxley Thompson (a former Miami University president), the Lybarger Bill would have reduced Miami to the status of a teacher's college. Benton actively and successfully lobbied legislators to defeat the Bill. Following his departure from Miami, Benton was president of the University of Vermont from 1911 to 1917, and he served with the American Expeditionary Force in Europe from 1917 to 1919. In 1921 Benton became the first president of the University of the Philippines. Ill health forced his retirement three years later and he died in Minneapolis on June 28, 1927. In accordance with his wishes, Guy Porter Benton was buried in the Oxford Cemetery. References External links