NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Welcome Stadium

Welcome Stadium is an 11,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Dayton, Ohio, United States, owned and operated by Dayton Public Schools. It is named in honor of Percival "Perc" Welcome, Director of Athletics for the Dayton Public Schools from 1946-1958. Primary tenants of the facility include University of Dayton Flyers football team and multiple Dayton Public High Schools. History It opened in 1949, and is home to all of the city's high schools. Since 1974, it has also been home to the Dayton Flyers football team. It hosted the 1961 Aviation Bowl and the Ohio High School State Track and Field finals for the years 1999–2003. It hosted the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Men's division in 1953 and 1957 the Women's division in 1963 and 1969. It also hosts Ohio's High School (OMEA) marching band finals in late October, early November. Soccer club Dayton Dynamo were tenants. In 2021, the Board of Education hired the team of MSA Sport + Shook Construction to develop a Master Plan for improvements and expansion to Welcome Stadium. Phase 1 of the Master Plan, which was constructed in 2022 and complete in 2023 was a total project cost of $32 million and included a complete overhaul and restoration of the historic grandstands, a field and track renovation, and new Press Tower and full renovation of both concourses. Future phases to be included from the Master Plan include a new 10,000 s.f. field house in the north end zone, and a multipurpose field NW of the track for field events and community recreation. On July 27, 2019, the stadium hosted a Cincinnati Bengals training camp. The event was part of commemorations of the National Football League's official centennial season, paying tribute to one of its charter franchises—the Dayton Triangles. The team and NFL originally aimed for the camp to be held on new turf at the Triangles' former home field, Triangle Park (site of the NFL's first game), but the construction was called off after the discovery of a "unique and sizable anomaly" on the site in an archaeological survey. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References
Welcome Stadium

Le Welcome Stadium est un stade omnisports américain situé à Dayton, dans l'Ohio. Le stade, doté de 11 000 places, sert d'enceinte à domicile à l'équipe de football américain des Dayton Flyers, ainsi qu'à l'équipe de soccer des Dayton Dynamo. Histoire Le stade sert également pour les écoles publiques de la ville de Dayton. Événements 1961 : Aviation Bowl (football américain) 1999-2003 : Finale du Ohio High School State Track and Field (athlétisme) 1953 et 1957 : Championnats des États-Unis d'athlétisme (athlétisme) 1963 et 1969 : Championnats des États-Unis d'athlétisme féminin (athlétisme) Galerie Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’Ohio
Wellington High School (Wellington, Ohio)

Wellington High School is a public high school located in Wellington, Ohio in Lorain County, Ohio. The school colors are maroon and white, and the mascot and nickname for the sports teams is the Wellington Dukes. Wellington has many sports including football, volleyball, basketball, soccer, wrestling, track and field, baseball, softball, and the state renowned marching band. The school is a member of the Lorain County League (LCL) which includes other area schools such as Oberlin High School, Keystone High School, Brookside High School, Clearview High School, among others. Wellington offers a wide variety of different academic options. It also has many clubs and organizations. The drama club produces excellent and well-known productions, with the most recent being The Outsiders. For leadership opportunities, the school has a Student Council and is a part of NHS. External links District Website Facebook Page References
Wellington Township, Lorain County, Ohio

Wellington Township is one of the eighteen townships of Lorain County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 6,140. Geography Located in southern Lorain County, it borders the following townships: Pittsfield Township - north LaGrange Township - northeast corner Penfield Township - east Spencer Township, Medina County - southeast corner Huntington Township - south Rochester Township - southwest corner Brighton Township - west Camden Township - northwest corner The village of Wellington is located in central Wellington Township. Name and history It is the only Wellington Township statewide. Government The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officer ship or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. References External links Official website County website
Municipio de Wellington (Ohio)

El municipio de Wellington (en inglés: Wellington Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Lorain en el estado estadounidense de Ohio. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 6222 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 106,59 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Wellington se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 41°10′10″N 82°13′7″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 58.37 km², de la cual 57.35 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (1.76%) 1.03 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 6222 personas residiendo en el municipio de Wellington. La densidad de población era de 106,59 hab./km². De los 6222 habitantes, el municipio de Wellington estaba compuesto por el 96.11% blancos, el 1.11% eran afroamericanos, el 0.23% eran amerindios, el 0.43% eran asiáticos, el 0.05% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.48% eran de otras razas y el 1.59% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 1.78% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Ohio. Contenido relacionado con Ohio.
Canton de Wellington

Le canton de Wellingtonest l'un des dix-huit cantons du comté de Lorain, dans l'Ohio, aux États-Unis. Selon le recensement de 2020, sa population était de 6 140 habitants. Géographie Situé dans le sud du comté de Lorain, il est limitrophe des cantons suivants : Canton de Pittsfield, au nord Canton de LaGrange, dans l'angle nord-est Canton de Penfield, à l'est Canton de Spencer, comté de Medina, dans l'angle sud-est Canton de Huntington, au sud Canton de Rochester, dans l'angle sud-ouest Canton de Brighton, à l'ouest Canton de Camden, dans l'angle nord-ouest Le village de Wellington est situé au centre du canton de Wellington. Histoire Il s'agit du seul canton de Wellington à l'échelle de l'État. Gouvernement Le canton est administré par un conseil d'administration composé de trois membres, élus en novembre des années impaires pour un mandat de quatre ans débutant le 1er janvier suivant. Deux membres sont élus l'année suivant l'élection présidentielle et le troisième l'année précédente. Un trésorier est également élu pour le canton, dont le mandat de quatre ans débute le 1er avril de l'année suivant l'élection, laquelle a lieu en novembre de l'année précédant l'élection présidentielle. Les postes vacants au sein du trésorier ou du conseil d'administration sont pourvus par les autres membres. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de l’Ohio
Município de Wellington (condado de Lorain, Ohio)

O município de Wellington (em inglês: Wellington Township) é um município localizado no condado de Lorain no estado estadounidense de Ohio. No ano de 2010 tinha uma população de 6.222 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 106,59 pessoas por km². Geografia O município de Wellington encontra-se localizado nas coordenadas 41° 10′ 10″ N, 82° 13′ 07″ O. Segundo o Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, o município tem uma superfície total de 58.37 km², da qual 57.35 km² correspondem a terra firme e (1.76%) 1.03 km² é água. Demografia Segundo o censo de 2010, tinha 6.222 habitantes residindo no município de Wellington. A densidade populacional era de 106,59 hab./km². Dos 6.222 habitantes, o município de Wellington estava composto pelo 96.11% brancos, o 1.11% eram afroamericanos, o 0.23% eram amerindios, o 0.43% eram asiáticos, o 0.05% eram insulares do Pacífico, o 0.48% eram de outras raças e o 1.59% pertenciam a duas ou mais raças. Do total da população o 1.78% eram hispanos ou latinos de qualquer raça. Referências
Villa Weltzheimer-Johnson

La villa Charles Weltzheimer ou villa Weltzheimer-Johnson ou Weltzheimer-Johnson House est une villa de style moderne-usonia-organique-Prairie School, construite en 1949 par l'architecte américain Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) à Oberlin dans l'Ohio aux États-Unis. Historique Cette villa est construite entre 1948 et 1949, pour le couple américain Charles et Margaret Weltzheimer, en forme de « L » en béton, brique, bois de séquoia, avec 4 chambres, toit-terrasse, intérieur en bois, meubles encastrés, et vastes baies vitrées sur terrain arboré et paysagé. Son style moderne-usonia-organique-Prairie School est inspiré entre autres des villas avantgardistes Kings Road House (1922), de l'architecture californienne moderne d'après-guerre, et des villa Taliesin (1911), maison sur la cascade (1935), Taliesin West (1937), villa Hanna-Honeycomb (1937), et Jacobs I (1937)... de Frank Lloyd Wright. La villa est revendue en 1963 à deux propriétaires successifs qui la modifie. Ellen H. Johnson (en) (conservatrice du Allen Memorial Art Museum, et professeur d'art moderne de l'université Oberlin College voisine) l’acquière en 1968, pour y vivre et la restaurer avec d'importants travaux dans son état d'origine, avant de la léguer à l'université après sa disparition en 1992. Voisine du club de golf d'Oberlin, la villa est à ce jour gérée par le Allen Memorial Art Museum de l'université Oberlin College, qui y organise des journées portes ouvertes régulières. Notes et références Voir aussi Architecture organique Histoire de l'architecture Urbanisme aux États-Unis Architecture aux États-Unis Réalisations de Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture californienne moderne Liens externes « Weltzheimer-Johnson House », sur savewright.org (consulté en avril 2021) « Weltzheimer-Johnson House », sur franklloydwright.org (consulté en avril 2021) « Fondation Frank Lloyd Wright », sur franklloydwright.org (consulté en avril 2021) Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du design Portail de l’Ohio
Weltzheimer/Johnson House

Weltzheimer/Johnson House – dom mieszkalny zaprojektowany przez architekta Franka Lloyda Wrighta w Oberlin w stanie Ohio. Został zbudowany w latach 1948-1949. Należy do Oberlin College, funkcjonuje jako część Allen Memorial Art Museum. Pierwotnie dom nosił nazwę Rezydencja Charlesa Weltzheimera. Dom został zamówiony przez Charlesa i Margaret Weltzheimer w 1947 roku, rok po tym, jak przeprowadzili się do Oberlin, aby zamieszkać w pobliżu firmy, której Charles był współwłaścicielem. Dom pierwotnie stał pośród pól kukurydzy na dużej działce naprzeciwko klubu golfowego Oberlin (założonego w 1899 roku i wciąż działającego). Po tym, jak Weltzheimerowie sprzedali nieruchomość, interweniujący deweloperzy dokonali zmian w projekcie Wrighta. W 1968 roku dom został zakupiony przez Ellen H. Johnson, profesor historii sztuki w Oberlin College. Z pomocą swoich studentów i lokalnych wykonawców Johnson przywróciła większość nieruchomości do pierwotnego stanu, zgodnie z projektem Wrighta i w 1992 roku przekazała ją Oberlin College. Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne JTours: Frank Lloyd Wright’s Weltzheimer Johnson House (YouTube) Oberlin, OH – October 2011 – Weltzheimer/Johnson House (eng.)
Wesley Chapel (Hopetown, Ohio)

Wesley Chapel, also known as the "Hopetown Church", is a historic church building in the unincorporated community of Hopetown, Ohio, United States. Built for a Methodist congregation, the church's earliest portion was constructed in 1834; this rectangular structure forms the core of the present building. Major changes to the building since the 1830s have included the erection of a five-sided addition on the church's northern side in 1888 and significant destruction and repairs after a 1926 lightning strike. Built of brick on a stone foundation, the church features a distinctive pyramid-shaped roof above the 1888 addition. At one time, the church also included a tower above the entrance; the tower was the portion of the building hit by the 1926 lightning strike, and it was removed as a result. The various architectural elements combine to form a building that is distinctively in the Gothic Revival style. From its earliest years, Wesley Chapel was the center of community life in Hopetown. The community was settled during the final years of the eighteenth century; the oldest graves in the church's cemetery date from the 1790s. For decade after decade, the church was the location of social activities, such as quilting bees and fish fries. Many years passed without the church being able to obtain its own minister, so it was served by circuit-riding ministers instead. Despite the prosperity brought by the coming of the Ohio and Erie Canal in the 1830s, Hopetown remained small; Wesley Chapel was always at the heart of a small settlement. In 1979, Wesley Chapel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its historically significant architecture and because of its important place in local history. More than forty Ross County locations are on the Register, but Wesley Chapel is the only religious building among them. References
West Branch High School (Ohio)

West Branch High School is a public high school in Beloit, Ohio. It is the only high school in the West Branch Local School District. Their nickname is the Warriors, and they compete in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Eastern Buckeye Conference. History Opened in 1960, West Branch High School serves students grades 9-12. The original West Branch High School was located at the current West Branch Early Learning Center on South Pricetown Rd in Salem, Ohio. It was later relocated to its current building in 1963. In June 2001, West Branch faced an outbreak of bacterial meningitis that killed two high school students. A third student was hospitalized but survived the illness. Athletics West Branch's athletic teams has had several individual state champions in wrestling and track and field respectively, as well as multiple State Final Four appearances across several sports. OHSAA State Championships Football – 1994 Girls Basketball – 2004 Baseball - 2024 Notable alumni Dru DeShields - college football quarterback for the Kent State Golden Flashes References External links School website District website
West Branch State Park

West Branch State Park is a public recreation area located east of Ravenna, Ohio, on the west branch of the Mahoning River. The park encompasses more than 5,000 acres (2,000 ha) of land and 2,650 acres (1,070 ha) of water mainly in Charlestown, Edinburg, and Paris townships, with additional land in neighboring Palmyra, Ravenna, and Rootstown townships. Activities include boating, fishing, and swimming on the Michael J. Kirwan Reservoir, hiking, and camping. History In early days, Native Americans and some early settlers used the Mahoning River as a source for salt. Captain John Campbell who led militia in the War of 1812 opened the oldest brick land office building around 1810. Before the reservoir was made, the building was moved out of the area. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers constructed the Michael J. Kirwan Reservoir in 1965. The reservoir was developed for recreation, water supply, flood control, and fish and wildlife management. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers then leased the land to the state of Ohio to be used as a state park. West Branch State Park was officially opened in 1966. Recreation The park offers swimming, fishing, camping, boating, 14 miles (23 km) of hiking trails, 20 miles (32 km) of bridle trails, and 12 miles (19 km) of mountain biking trails, winter recreation, and seasonal hunting for deer, small game, and waterfowl. References External links West Branch State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources West Branch State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources
West Huntington Bridge

The West Huntington Bridge (officially named the Nick Joe Rahall II Bridge, also called the West End Bridge or the 17th Street West Bridge) is a two-lane, 562-foot (171 m) cantilever bridge on the west side of Huntington, West Virginia, United States. It crosses the Ohio River and carries U.S. Route 52 between Ohio State Route 7 and Interstate 64. Background The bridge was completed in 1968 at the cost of $5.2 million as part of the West Huntington Expressway. West Virginia Route 94 was signed on this bridge until 1984 when U.S. Route 52 was diverted on to a new route with Interstate 64. In 1999, the bridge was closed to traffic for refurbishing, which included a new driving surface, barriers and a green paint scheme. On May 9, 1999, the bridge was reopened and subsequently dedicated to Nick Joe Rahall, the then-congressman for the 3rd District of West Virginia. It was the first public works project to bear his name. The bridge can also be seen in the closing scene of the 2006 biopic We Are Marshall. A female character is seen traveling across the bridge, going into Ohio from Huntington. See also List of crossings of the Ohio River Transportation in Huntington, West Virginia Further reading Nick J. Rahall Bridge at Bridges & Tunnels References
West Lawn Cemetery

Der West Lawn Cemetery ist ein Friedhof in Canton, Ohio in den Vereinigten Staaten. Er liegt neben dem McKinley National Memorial. Hier befand sich ursprünglich die Grabstätte von William McKinley, und es gibt hier Gräber anderer Persönlichkeiten aus Canton. Geschichte Bezaleel Wells, der Gründer Cantons, reservierte die Fläche des späteren Plum Street Cemetery an der Kreuzung des 6th Street SW mit der Plum Street (heute McKinley Ave) als er die Stadt 1805 anlegte. Die Stadt wuchs und der Friedhof war schon bald von bebauter Fläche umgeben. Am 19. März 1859 bildeten führende Bürger der Stadt die Canton Cemetery Association und brachten jeweils $50,00 ein, um ein Stück Land für einen neuen Friedhof zu kaufen. Dieser ursprünglich Canton Cemetery genannt Friedhof erhielt 1861 bei seiner Eintragung in die Grundbücher den Namen West Lawn. Schon am 1. Januar 1861 fand das erste Begräbnis statt, und Zehntausende folgten seitdem. Der Friedhof hat heute eine Fläche von 47 Acres (19 ha) und wird immer noch für neue Bestattungen genutzt. Der Friedhof gehört der nichtkonfessionellen und gemeinnützigen Canton Cemetery Association, die von einem ehrenamtlichen Vorsitz und bezahlte Mitarbeiter hat, besitzt und verwaltet den West Lawn sowie den North Lawn in einem anderen Teil der City. Der Friedhof liegt zwischen 4th und 12th St. NW sowie dem McKinley Memorial und der Interstate 77 bei . Bekannte Bestattungen Der Friedhof verfügt über ein Commonwealth-Kriegsgrab, einem Soldaten der Canadian Army im World War I. Außerdem sind hier bestattet: Frank T. Bow (1901–1972), Politiker Henderson H. Carson (1893–1971), Politiker George H. Clark (1881–1956), Sammler William Louis Day William R. Day (1849–1923), Diplomat, Jurist und Politiker Samuel Lahm (1812–1876), Politiker Benjamin F. Leiter (1813–1866), Politiker Bernetta Adams Miller Atlee Pomerene (1863–1937), Politiker William F. Raynolds James M. Spangler Isaac H. Taylor (1840–1936), Politiker William R. Thom (1885–1960), Politiker Guy Tilden Liste der Grabstätten des Richter des Obersten Gerichtshofs der Vereinigten Staaten Einzelnachweise Literatur Kimberly A. Kenney: Canton's West Lawn Cemetery. Arcadia Publishing, Charleston S.C. 2004, ISBN 978-0-7385-3309-4 (englisch). Weblinks Canton Cemetery Association Westlawn Cemetery. Find a Grave; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch).
West Lawn Cemetery

West Lawn Cemetery is in Canton, Ohio, US, adjacent to the McKinley National Memorial. It was the original resting place of William McKinley until his memorial was built, and has graves of other notable Cantonians. History Bezaleel Wells, Canton's founder, set aside the Plum Street Cemetery at 6th Street SW at Plum Street (now McKinley Ave) when he laid out the town in 1805. The town grew, and the cemetery was encircled by development. On March 19, 1859, leading citizens formed the Canton Cemetery Association, pledging $50.00 each to purchase land for a graveyard. Originally called the Canton Cemetery, its name was changed to West Lawn when it was incorporated in 1861. The first burial was January 1, 1861, and tens of thousands have occurred since. The cemetery is now 67 acres, and is still active. The Canton Cemetery Association, a non-sectarian non-profit organization with a volunteer board of trustees and paid staff, manages and owns West Lawn, as well as North Lawn in another part of the city. The cemetery is between 4th and 12th St. NW and between the McKinley Memorial and Interstate 77. 40°48′31″N 81°23′48″W Notable interments See also Category:Burials at West Lawn Cemetery. The cemetery contains one Commonwealth war grave, of a Canadian Army soldier of World War I. See also List of burial places of justices of the Supreme Court of the United States Notes References Kenney, Kimberly A. (2004). Canton's West Lawn Cemetery. Charleston S.C.: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-3309-4. External links Canton Cemetery Association "Westlawn Cemetery". Find A Grave.
West Liberty Covered Bridge

The West Liberty Covered Bridge is a covered bridge which carries West Liberty Street across Cowles Creek in Geneva, Ohio, United States. At 18 feet (5.5 m), it has been called the shortest covered bridge in the United States. The bridge, one of 17 drivable covered bridges in the county, was designed by John Smolen, former Ashtabula County Engineer and the designer of the Smolen–Gulf Bridge, the longest covered bridge in the U.S., also in Ashtabula County. Construction Conceived in 2007, the bridge project proceeded in 2008 when the Ohio Public Works Commission supplied a grant for its construction. The crossing used to be over a concrete culvert. When the culvert needed repairs, it was decided to replace it with a covered bridge, because it would be cheaper (or at least comparable, at $400,000) and also would add to the tourism created by Ashtabula County's other covered bridges. The foundation for the bridge was laid in September 2010, with the bridge proper assembled starting the following month. About 60 students from the Ashtabula County Joint Vocational School (now Ashtabula County Technical and Career Campus, or A-Tech) in nearby Jefferson Township contributed their labor, further defraying the costs. The bridge opened to traffic on August 22, 2011. It was dedicated on October 8, 2011. It has footpaths on both sides that are protected from road traffic. Gallery See also List of Ashtabula County covered bridges References