NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pont couvert de West Liberty

Le pont couvert de West Liberty est un pont couvert qui porte la West Liberty Street d'un côté à l'autre de la Cowles Creek à Geneva, dans le comté d'Ashtabula, en Ohio. Avec ses 5,5 m de longueur, il est considéré comme le pont couvert le plus court des États-Unis. Faisant partie d'un des 17 ponts couverts encore en service dans le comté, il est conçu par John Smolen, ingénieur local et concepteur du pont couvert le plus long du pays, le pont de Smolen-Gulf (en), situé dans le même comté. Construction Le pont est conçu en 2007 et le projet est amorcé en 2008 lorsque la Commission des travaux publics de l'Ohio permet le financement du pont. Auparavant, la rue pouvait circuler par-dessus le ruisseau par l'entremise d'un ponceau. Après que l'état du ponceau s'est détérioré, la ville a décidé de le remplacer par un pont couvert, puisque cela coûterait le même prix ou même moins cher, environ 400 000 $ (USD), pour l'entretenir, et qu'en plus, le pont pourrait attirer du tourisme, comme c'est le cas avec beaucoup de ponts couverts dans la région. Les fondations du pont sont posées en septembre 2010, et son assemblage est terminé le mois suivant. 60 étudiants d'un centre de formation scolaire proche, dans le Township de Jefferson (en) ont participé à la construction, ce qui a permis de baisser encore plus les coûts. Le pont ouvre à la circulation le 22 août 2011 et est consacré le 8 octobre. On y retrouve des voies piétonnes des deux sens, isolées de la circulation automobile. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste de ponts couverts du comté d'Ashtabula (en) Liste de ponts couverts en Ohio (en) Pont de Hartland, le pont couvert le plus long du monde. Liens externes (en) Site de John Smolen, concepteur du pont Portail de l’Ohio Portail des ponts
West Muskingum High School

West Muskingum High School is a public high school in Zanesville, Ohio, United States. Curriculum Educational opportunities include a challenging "College Prep" curriculum, a post secondary enrollment options program, general studies, in-house vocational programs in business, life skills, technology, and agriculture, and 25 vocational programs are offered through the Vocational School District. West Muskingum also provides instruction for the developmentally handicapped and learning disabled. Advanced Placement courses are offered in English, Chemistry, Calculus, and History. Extracurricular activities Student organizations include chess club, college club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Business Leaders of America, FFA, fishing club, Key Club, National Honor Society, pep club, quiz team, Students Against Destructive Decisions, ski club and TEAMS (Test of Engineering Aptitude, Mathematics, and Science). Athletics West Muskingum teams, known as the Tornadoes, compete in Ohio High School Athletic Association classification AA for the boys' teams and AAA for the girls' teams. The teams are in OHSAA District II and the Muskingum Valley League. West Muskingum Tornadoes teams include baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, dance team (Twisters), football, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. Performing arts Performing arts opportunities available to West Muskingum students include concert choir, a capella choir, concert band, jazz band, pep band, theater and the Tornado Marching Band. Notable alumni Jeff Stone, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, 1998–2013 Shane Tilton, the 2018 Young Stationers’ Prize award winner References External links West Muskingum High School West Muskingum Homepage West Muskingum Bands
West Park station

West Park station is a station on the RTA Red Line in Cleveland, Ohio. It is located off Lorain Avenue just west of West 143rd Street in the West Park neighborhood. The station includes a large parking lot accessible from Lorain Avenue. The access road has been named Lloyd Peterson Lane. A station lobby building is located on the southeast side of the parking lot adjacent to the tracks. The station headhouse includes bus loading areas and also houses a training facility, which opened in 1983. The headhouse is connected to the platforms by a tunnel extending underneath the westbound track. History The CTS Rapid Transit was extended to West Park station on November 15, 1958, and the station functioned as the western terminus of the line for ten years. There was a small rail yard just southwest of the station. When the line was extended to Cleveland Hopkins International Airport in 1968, the yard was removed, and a new yard was built just beyond Brookpark station. The station building was connected to the platform by a tunnel extending under the westbound track. In May 1996, RTA completed a $4-million renovation of the station that made it accessible to people with disabilities. Notable places nearby John Marshall High School References External links West Park Rapid Station (GCRTA)
West View (Zanesville, Ohio)

West View is a historic residence in Zanesville, Ohio, United States. Built in 1890, it was one of the first houses to be built in its neighborhood. Richard Bonifield was a leading Zanesville physician, establishing his practice in the city in 1867. By the late 1880s, he had become sufficiently prosperous to build a house in an undeveloped area of the city. When the house was finished, it was among the first buildings along its section of Sunkel Boulevard: the land was only platted in 1913, and most development in the area occurred during the late 1910s and the 1920s. Bonifield's home features a stone foundation and a slate roof, and the walls are frame. The architecture is Queen Anne in style with many Eastlake features; the latter influences are found most clearly in the front porch, which features distinctive support columns and an ornately decorated frieze. The most significant aspect of the architecture is the house's two-story interior: aside from plumbing updates in the bathroom and kitchen, it has not been modified in more than a century. Among the leading pieces of the interior are the gold-colored oak wood panelling, which has never been painted, the artistic tiling, and the five original mantelpieces. In 1982, West View was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. It is one of two National Register-listed properties in the neighborhood, along with the Capt. James Boggs Tannehill House, which was also one of the few nearby buildings constructed before the neighborhood was platted. References
Western Hills High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Western Hills High School, or "West High", is a high school located in the Western Hills area of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Cincinnati Public Schools district. The school houses two programs: Western Hills Design Technology High School and Western Hills University High School. But the building houses Western Hills Design Technology, Western Hills University and Dater High School. Western Hills High School was established in 1928. In 1938, the two wings were built to accommodate more classrooms. Notable alumni Art Mahaffey — baseball pitcher, 2-time All-Star player Herm Wehmeier — baseball pitcher Jim Boyle — former Pittsburgh Steelers player Ed Brinkman — baseball infielder – Gold Glove Award winner, All Star selection, Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers, & New York Yankees Rosemary Clooney — popular singer and actress Betty Clooney – singer, actress and television host Jim Frey — baseball manager, Kansas City Royals (1980–1981), Chicago Cubs (1984–1986) Rodney Heath — American footballer, Cincinnati Bengals (1999–2001); Atlanta Falcons (2002) Richard H. Lineback — President and Founder of the Philosopher's Information Center, Founder and Editor of The Philosopher's Index, and is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Philosophy at Bowling Green State University Mike Middleton — former NFL player Russ Nixon — baseball manager, Cincinnati Reds (1982–1983); Atlanta Braves (1988–1990) Will Radcliff — creator of the Slush Puppie Jack Reynolds — American footballer, Los Angeles Rams (1970–1980); San Francisco 49ers (1981–1984) Tuffy Rhodes — baseball player, all-time home run leader for foreign-born players in Nippon Professional Baseball in Japan Pete Rose — baseball, MLB's all-time hit king, Cincinnati Reds (1963–1978, 1984–1986); Philadelphia Phillies (1979–1983); Montreal Expos (1984) Chuck Share - NBA player Andy Williams — singer Don Zimmer — baseball manager, San Diego Padres (1972–1973); Boston Red Sox (1976–1980); Texas Rangers (1981–1982); Chicago Cubs (1988–1991); New York Yankees (1999) (interim) References External links Western Hills High School Alumni Association Cincinnati Public Schools
Western Reserve High School (Collins, Ohio)

Western Reserve High School is a public high school in Collins, Ohio, part of Townsend Township, within Huron County. Consolidated in 1952 under the name of Townsend-Wakeman High School from two previous smaller high schools at Townsend in Townsend Township and Wakeman, in the village of Wakeman, Ohio before changing to its current name in 1959 when the new school building was built. It is the only high school in the Western Reserve Local School District, which includes the nearby village of Wakeman. Their nickname is the "Roughriders". They are members of the Firelands Conference in the Ohio High School Athletic Association, and wear the colors of blue and white. References External links Official website
Westerville North High School

Westerville North High School is a public high school in Westerville, Ohio in Delaware County, Ohio. It is one of three high schools in the Westerville City School District. Athletic teams are known as the Warriors, and they compete in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Ohio Capital Conference. History Westerville North High School opened in 1975 as the second high school in the Westerville City School District, created to accommodate increasing enrollment as suburban development expanded north of Columbus. Prior to its opening, students in the district primarily attended Westerville High School (now Westerville South High School), which had served as the district's original secondary school. In 2003, the district opened a third high school, Westerville Central High School, which shifted attendance boundaries and helped balance enrollment among the three schools. Over the decades, the school has undergone various renovations and updates to modernize its facilities and support evolving educational needs. Westerville North has appeared a few times in the mainstream media, most notably, the school received national attention in 2007, after a student had oiled himself up and went streaking inside the school. The student was tased several times and arrested. The student was charged with inducing panic, public indecency, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Athletics OHSAA State championships Girls track and field - 1977, 1979 Boys basketball – 1994, 2025 Boys track and field – 1998* Boys soccer – 1995, 2003 Girls soccer – 1990,1992 *1998 boys track and field championship tied with Brunswick Other state championship Dance team – 2023 Boys tennis – 1985 Academic honors Westerville North is listed #1205 on Newsweek's list of "America's Top High Schools" for 2010 As of 2017 Westerville North is listed as #1763 on US News High Schools Notable alumni Philip Alston, professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA) Jeff Davidson, former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Josh Harris, former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) Bob Kennedy, former Olympic track and field runner Kevin Martin, professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA Shaun Stonerook, former professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA) Ryan Wilson, Olympic track and field runner External links Westerville North High School Notes and references
Westerville South High School

Westerville South High School is a public high school located in Westerville, Ohio, northeast of Columbus, Ohio. Originally called Westerville High School, it is the oldest of the three high schools in the Westerville City School District. It serves most of southern Westerville, as well as much of the portion of Columbus served by Westerville City Schools. History Dedicated in 1960 as Westerville High School, it was renamed Westerville South High School in 1975 upon the opening of Westerville's second high school, Westerville North. The principal of Westerville South is Mike Hinze. School colors are red and white. The school mascot is the Wildcat. Its CEEB code is 365430. Notable alumni Ki-Jana Carter - (Former #1 NFL Draft Pick) Jaelen Gill - (Former NFL Player) Traevon Jackson - (Professional Basketball Player) Jonathon Jennings - (Former Canadian Football League Player) Andy Katzenmoyer - (Former NFL Player) John Mackey (composer) Lance Moore - (Former NFL Player) Nick Moore – (Canadian football) Robert Pringle – (poet) Gigi Rice - (Actress) Brad Robbins (American football) Emmanuel Sabbi - (Professional Soccer Player) Andre Wesson - (Professional Basketball Player) Kaleb Wesson - (Professional Basketball Player) Ohio High School Athletic Association state championships Girls Soccer – 1994,1995 Boys Soccer – 1989 Boys Basketball - 2016 Cheerleading - 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 Male sports Baseball Basketball Cross country American football Lacrosse Soccer D1 State Champions (1989) Swimming & Diving Tennis Track and Field Wrestling Bowling OCC champions: (2010–11, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2014-15) OHSAA Central District Champions (2013–14) Female sports Basketball 2018 & 2019 OCC champions Cheerleading State champions (1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003) Cross country Lacrosse Golf Soccer D1 State champions (1994, 1995) Softball Swimming & diving Tennis Track and field Volleyball Bowling OCC champions: (2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17) Notes and references External links District Website
Franklin Park Mall

Franklin Park Mall is a super-regional shopping mall in Toledo, Ohio. It is anchored by Dillard's, JCPenney, Dick's Sporting Goods, and DSW. There are two vacant anchor stores formerly occupied by Macy's and Forever 21, both of which closed in early 2025. History Developed by The Rouse Company, the mall opened on July 22, 1971, occupying the former site of the Franklin Airport. The mall was built using the Syncon modular building subsystems for an estimated savings of $500,000. When the mall opened, its original anchor stores were Hudson's, J. C. Penney, and local department store Lamson Brothers. The mall comprised about 75 stores in 940,000 square feet (87,000 m2) of floor space, with the 294,000 square feet (27,300 m2) J. C. Penney anchor being one of the largest in the chain at the time. Mall concourses featured sunken courts before the entrance to each department store, skylights, and a mobile constructed by Alexander Calder in front of the Hudson's entrance. In 1974, Lamson Brothers went bankrupt and the store was replaced by Jacobson's of Jackson, Michigan. This store was the fourteenth in the Jacobson's chain. In 1993, Rouse significantly remodeled the mall and added a new wing anchored by the Lion Store. In 1998 the Lion Store was renamed Dillard's, while in 2001, Hudson's was renamed Marshall Field's. The Westfield Group acquired the shopping center in early 2002, and renamed it "Westfield Shoppingtown Franklin Park", dropping the "Shoppingtown" name in June 2005. Jacobson's went bankrupt and closed its location in early 2002, days before Westfield announced the takeover. The former Lamson Brothers/Jacobson's was demolished in 2004 and in its place a new wing, the centerpiece of a massive $100 million renovation, opened in 2005. It was at this time that a new National Amusements multiplex theater and Dick's Sporting Goods were built, as well as a new Food Court and Borders books. Marshall Field's became Macy's in 2006. In 2008, Westfield Group held a press conference at Franklin Park to announce were shoe retailer DSW Warehouse, clothing store Old Navy, and an Ulta cosmetic salon. The stores opened as part of the 49,000-square-foot (4,600 m2) addition. After Borders ceased operations in 2011, its space became Forever 21, which relocated from a smaller store within the mall. In fall 2013, the mall was sold to Starwood Capital Group with 6 other Westfield properties. As a result, it reverted to Franklin Park Mall. In December 2020, the mall was sold to Pacific Capital Retail Partners along with 6 other Starwood properties. In January 2025, Macy's announced that its store at Franklin Park Mall would close in the first quarter of 2025. It closed in March 2025. The location where the Macy's is has been listed on a real estate website, and it is unclear what will happen with the location going forward. In March 2025, Forever 21 announced it would file for bankruptcy protection and close all its U.S. locations, including its store at Franklin Park Mall, by May 1. The store at Franklin Park closed on March 30, 2025. References External links Official Website Archived March 16, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
Westfield Franklin Park

Westfield Franklin Park, anteriormente pero conocido como Franklin Park Mall es un centro comercial en Toledo, Ohio. Sus tiendas anclas son Macy's, Dillard's, JC Penney y Dick's Sporting Goods. También incluye un complejo de cines. Historia Originalmente abrió en 1971 por The Rouse Company, el centro comercial Franklin Park abrió con la primera tienda de Ohio Hudson's, JCPenney y la tienda local departamental Lamson Brothers. En 1976 Lamson's se fue a bancarrota y la tienda fue reemplazada por una Jacobson's. En 1993, Rouse remodeló significantemente el centro comercial y le agregó una nueva ala y una tienda ancla Lion Store. En 1997 la tienda Hudson's cambió de nombre a Marshall Field's, mientras que en 1998, la Tienda Lion fue adquirida y renombrada por Dillard's. El Grupo Westfield adquirió el centro comercial a principios del 2002, y le cambió el nombre a "Westfield Shoppingtown Franklin Park", y en junio de 2005 se le quitó la palabra "Shoppingtown". Jacobson's se fue a bancarrota y cerró todas sus ubicaciones en 2002, en los días antes de que Westfield anunciara que tomaría el cargo. En 2008 Westfield hizo una conferencia de prensa en Franklin Park para anunciar que la minorista de calzado DSW Warehouse, y la minorista de ropa Old Navy, y Ulta cosmetic salon serían parte de la expansión de 49,000 pie cuadrado.​ Anclas Tiendas anteriores Marshall Field's Jacobson's Lion Store vendida en 1998 a Dillard's Hudson's JCPenney's Home Store Lamson's Actualmente Macy's (187,000 pie cuadrado) Dillards (192,000 pie cuadrado) Dick's Sporting Goods JCPenney (247,000 pie cuadrado) Old Navy Abre el 1 de noviembre de 2008 Tiendas Hour Backyard Drop-In Child Care Radio Shack Build-A-Bear Workshop Franklin Park 16: Cinema De Lux Pottery Barn Dairy Queen/Orange Julius Aéropostale Abercrombie & Fitch American Eagle Outfitters Bath & Body Works American Greetings Borders Books, Music & Cafe Brooks Brothers Brookstone BRAVO! Cucina Italiana Caribou Coffee Chick-Fil-A Children's Place (The) Claddagh Irish Pub Coldwater Creek Coach Dippin' Dots Disney Store Eddie Bauer Elephant Bar Restaurant Finish Line Foot Locker Forever 21 GAP Game Stop Great American Cookie Company Gymboree Guess? Hot Topic Hollister Icing by Claire's Jos. A. Bank Kay Jewelers Journeys Limited Too Lids Johnny Rockets Magic Wok Man Alive Nori Japan PacSun Payless Shoesource President Tuxedo Ruby Tuesday Sbarro Pizza Schlotzsky's Deli Spencer's Sprint Verizon Wireless Starbuck (Dentro de Macy's) Steak Escape Subway Taco Bell Toledo Ballet School Wet Seal Victoria's Secret Windsor Horario Lunes a sábados 10:00am – 9:00pm Domingo 11:00am – 6:00pm Referencias Sitio oficial Sitio oficial de Westfield Franklin Park Sitio web Sitio web Hour Backyard
Westwood United Methodist Church

Westwood United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Constructed in 1896 for an established congregation, it has been named a historic site. Westwood Methodist Episcopal Church formed in 1838, and the members worshipped in each others' houses until 1842. By the 1890s, the members were ready for a newer building, and they contracted with master architect Samuel Hannaford to design it. Hannaford had designed numerous Cincinnati-area churches by this time, concentrating on the Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival styles. Completed in 1896, the building was functionally unchanged for its first thirty years, although the first of multiple additions was constructed in 1926. The church occupies a corner lot at the heart of the Westwood neighborhood. A clear example of the Gothic Revival style, the church is distinguished by a tall steeple crowned by a yet taller spire. The overall massing of the building is composed by its multi-gabled form and extensive fenestration, filled with stained glass, and the exterior is covered with rough-faced ashlar stonework. Slates cover the roof, and elements of copper and sandstone are prominent, due to the copper covering on the eight-sided spire and the large sandstone lintels surrounding the windows in the belfry and the main section of the building. Much of the building's ornamentation is also placed on the steeple, including windows with fleurs de lis and quatrefoils in their designs, and buttresses supporting the overall structure. In 1974, central Westwood was designated a historic district, the Westwood Town Center Historic District, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the church (now part of the United Methodist Church) was included as one of the district's contributing properties. Six years later, the church was individually listed on the Register, along with more than fifty other Hannaford-designed buildings in the Cincinnati area; like most of the other buildings in the group, it qualified for designation because of its historically significant architecture. References
White Water Canyon

White Water Canyon is a river rapids ride located in the Six Flags parks, Canada's Wonderland, Kings Dominion, and Kings Island that were installed when they were owned by Kings Entertainment Company. The attraction features six seat raft-styled boats. Locations Canada's Wonderland - Frontier Canada Kings Dominion - Old Virginia Kings Island - Rivertown Thunder Canyon, similar ride at other Six Flags parks Kings Island For the 2016 season, White Water Canyon received a new entrance at Kings Island for the construction of Mystic Timbers. References External links Canada's Wonderland official site - White Water Canyon Archived 2012-04-01 at the Wayback Machine Kings Dominion official site - White Water Canyon Kings Island official site - White Water Canyon