NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Clark House

The Jonathan Clark House is a historic house located at 13615 N. Cedarburg Rd. in Mequon, Wisconsin. The house was built in 1848 for Jonathan Clark, who migrated to the area from Vermont. The home was built in the Greek Revival style and is built in fieldstone with a limestone front. The house has also been used as a dentist's office. The house has been opened to the public as a historic house museum. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 2, 1982. External links Friends of the Jonathan Clark House References
Joseph A. Craig High School

Joseph A. Craig High School is a public high school located in the city of Janesville, Wisconsin. Craig, a part of the School District of Janesville, has a student enrollment of approximately 1,800. Located on the east side of Janesville, it is named after Joseph A. Craig, who was instrumental in attracting the General Motors Janesville Assembly Plant to the city. History The original Janesville High School opened up in 1923 downtown at the corner of Main and Racine Streets. The current building opened in 1955, with the former high school becoming a middle school until 1999, when it was adapted into apartment use. The school was later renamed Joseph A. Craig High School in 1967 with the opening of George S. Parker High School on the west side of Janesville. Athletics The school sports teams compete in the Big Eight Conference. State level competition is governed by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA). State championships Baseball: 1983, 1984, 1998, 2015 Cross country (girls): 1991 as Janesville High School Cross country (boys): 1950, 1961, 1962 Golf (boys): 1951, 1953, 1963 Swimming & diving (boys): 1955, 1961 Wrestling: 1955 (co-state champion with Madison East) Conference affiliation history Big Six Conference (1925–1929) Big Seven Conference (1929–1930) Big Eight Conference (1930–present) Performing arts Craig has a varsity-level competitive show choirs, the "Spotlighters". The choir also hosts their own competition, the Spotlight Spectacular. Spotlighters have a history of placing well at competitions, even winning some championships. Notable alumni Keeanu Benton, NFL nose tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers Sue Conley, Wisconsin state legislator Edward Creutz, physicist Russ Feingold, United States Senator (1993–2011) Tucker Fredricks, speed skater Israel Hanukoglu, biochemist Tom Klawitter, professional baseball player Tad Kubler, lead guitarist for rock band The Hold Steady Pete Lee, stand-up comedian Kerwin Mathews, actor Max Maxfield, Wyoming State Auditor (1999–2007) and 20th Secretary of State of Wyoming (2007–2015) John E. McCoy, Major General, Air National Guard Erin Murphy, Majority Leader of the Minnesota Senate, District 64 Representative Andrew Poppas, General, Army Manilla Powers, actress, vaudevillian Paul Ryan, 54th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2015–2019) and U.S. Representative (1999–2019) Bryan Steil, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2019 to present) Bob Strampe, professional baseball player Randy Udell, Wisconsin state legislator Clay Weatherly, Indy car driver References External links Craig High School home page School District of Janesville City of Janesville
Resch Expo

The Resch Expo is a multi-purpose exhibition center in the village of Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin in the United States; directly across the street from Lambeau Field. It was built to replace Shopko Hall and the Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena, both of which were nearly 60 years of age and becoming increasingly expensive to operate. They were both razed in May 2019. The project was completed in January 2021; the cost of the project is estimated to be $93 million. On February 13, 2020, Brown County announced that the center would be named Resch Expo following a 20-year, $10 million agreement with KI Industries CEO Dick Resch, who also owns the naming rights to the nearby Resch Center. Features The center features three convention halls totaling 125,000 square feet (11,600 m2) of exhibit space, nearly three times more than Shopko Hall. The center also has six meeting rooms available. Resch Expo will take the events formerly at Shopko Hall, including the Titletown Train Show, Everybody's Rummage Sale, Sweet Street (a yearly child-friendly Halloween celebration with trick-or-treating), the WBAY-TV Pet Expo, and the WBAY RV & Camping Show. References
Menasha High School

Menasha High School is a public high school located in Menasha, Wisconsin, United States, formally organized in 1875. History The current Menasha High School was built between 1936 and 1938. It was completed in 1938 in a Colonial Revival style with Georgian influences, following the design by the Green Bay firm of Foeller, Schober, and Berners. In 2014, at a cost of 30 million dollars, the outdated, undersized, and inflexible circa 1930s building underwent renovation and expansion. The architect/engineer of that project was Eppstein Uhen Architects. Great care was taken to preserve the historical features of the building. Menasha High School previously occupied two other buildings. The first, built in 1871, was razed in 1896 to expand. The second building was built in 1896 and was completely destroyed by a fire on March 21, 1936. Athletics Menasha's athletic teams are known as the Blue Jays, and compete in the Bay Conference. First playing in 1896, Menasha has a long-standing football rivalry with nearby Neenah High School. In 2014, Menasha won their first WIAA Division 2 Football Championship by a score of 37–17 against Waukesha West. Their football program is currently Division 3. Menasha's hockey program is split into two collaborations with other high schools in the area. The boys' collaboration is with Neenah, Hortonville, and Shiocton called the NHM Rockets. NHM participate in the Badgerland Conference and took 2nd place in the WIAA 2019 State Championship. The girls' collaboration is with the Fox Cities Stars, a program consisting of 17 high schools in the area. They won back-to-back WIAA Championships in 2019 and 2020. Notable alumni Eric Hinske, former MLB player James C. Kerwin, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court (1905–1921) Jean Kraft, operatic mezzo-soprano Publius Virgilius Lawson, six-term mayor, historian, manufacturer, lawyer Notable faculty Elda Anderson, physicist John Callahan, former Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin (1921-1949) Julio Guzzman-Arriga (City Councilwoman) References
Kenosha County Courthouse and Jail

The Kenosha County Courthouse and Jail is located in Kenosha, Wisconsin in the United States. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Description The first Kenosha County Courthouse was built in 1850 when Kenosha Country split from Racine County. By 1870, this building proved too small, and a new courthouse was established. Fifteen years later, a third courthouse was built. The present County Courthouse and Jail in Kenosha, Wisconsin was constructed from 1923 to 1925 in the Neoclassical style. It was part of Harland Bartholomew's initial plan to redesign the city of Kenosha with City Beautiful movement influence. Land was selected by the Kenosha Board of Supervisors in 1922, coinciding with the shift in municipal policy to a council-manager plan. The jail was later used as the district attorney's offices. On March 9, 1982, the buildings were recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places. When the Civic Center Historic District was established seven years later, the courthouse and jail were listed as a contributing property. Architecture The buildings are faced with gray Indiana limestone in an ashlar motif. A cornice decorates the building above the first floor. The three-story courthouse building sits on a raised basement. The main facade of the second and third stories are decorated with a colonnade of eighteen free-standing Ionic order columns. Two-story modern windows are found between the columns, except above the main entrance. The entrance instead has a recessed balcony with round-arched windows and a balustrade. The three-story jail features similar windows, although these are original to the building. References
Kenosha Public Museum

The Kenosha Public Museum is a natural sciences and art museum in Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States. It was founded in 1933 and opened to the public in 1936. The museum is located on Kenosha's lakefront and hosts collections, classes, workshops and community events. Collections One major exhibit at the Kenosha Public Museum is the Wisconsin Story, which features the Schaefer mammoth remains and a replica of the Hebior mammoth. The Schaefer mammoth is in the collections of the Kenosha Public Museum along with two other mammoths from Mud Lake and the Fenske site. The Schaefer and Hebior mammoths represents the earliest known interaction between man and mammoth, and were excavated by a team of professional archaeologists from all over the state of Wisconsin during the years 1992–1994. The actual Hebior mammoth remains are in the collection of the Milwaukee Public Museum, however, the Friends of the Museum provided the funds for the Kenosha Public Museum to acquire a replica. The Wisconsin Story exhibit also features Native Americans through time, the coming of Europeans to Wisconsin and a Potawatomi village in four seasons. Exhibit galleries house changing works of art created by masters, as well as locally-known artists. Usually, certain wings and galleries do not house permanent collections, but rather display exhibitions such as "Rembrandt: States, Fakes, and Restrikes," an Inuit art display, or traveling exhibitions like "Sustainable Shelter." History The Kenosha Public Museum was first located on the southwest corner of 56th Street and Eighth Avenue, behind the current Post Office building, in a one-story Beaux Arts building. This building, designed by James Knox Taylor, was completed between 1908 and 1910. The building was moved in 1933, one foot at a time, across the street to its current location at 5608 10th Avenue. Originally, the building served as the city's Post Office, but upon completion of the new post office in 1933, it became the Kenosha Public Museum. In 2001, the museum moved to a 45,000-square-foot (4,200 m2) new building designed by Engberg Anderson. The architectural design is meant to reflect the shape of the glaciers that shaped the surrounding countryside. The Kenosha Public Museum is part of a museum system also including the Dinosaur Discovery Museum and the Civil War Museum. The museums are accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, certified Travel Green Wisconsin destinations and are an affiliate within the Smithsonian Affiliations program. See also Dinosaur Discovery Museum List of museums in Wisconsin References External links Official website
Kenosha Regional Airport

Kenosha Regional Airport (IATA: ENW, ICAO: KENW, FAA LID: ENW) is a city-owned public-use airport located four nautical miles (7 km) west of the central business district of Kenosha, a city in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, United States. The airport is an air-traffic-controlled general aviation facility with no scheduled passenger service. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2025–2029, in which it is categorized as a national reliever airport facility. Facilities and aircraft Kenosha Regional Airport covers an area of 974 acres (394 ha) at an elevation of 743 feet (226 m) above mean sea level. It has three runways: the primary runway 7L/25R is 6,600 by 100 feet (2,012 x 30 m) with a concrete surface; the crosswind runway 15/33 is 4,440 by 100 feet (1,353 x 30 m) with a concrete surface; 7R/25L is 3,302 by 75 feet (1,006 x 23 m) with an asphalt/concrete surface. In 2021, the airport had 59,998 aircraft operations, an average of 164 per day: 93% general aviation, 7% air taxi and less than 1% military. In August 2024, there were 223 aircraft based at this airport: 173 single-engine, 20 multi-engine, 17 jet, 12 helicopter and 1 glider. See also List of airports in Wisconsin References External links Kenosha Regional Airport page at City of Kenosha website "Kenosha Regional Airport" (PDF). page from the Wisconsin DOT Airport Directory FAA Airport Diagram (PDF), effective July 9, 2026 FAA Terminal Procedures for ENW, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for ENW AirNav airport information for KENW ASN accident history for ENW FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Regional Kenosha

Aeroportul Regional Kenosha (IATA: ENW, ICAO: KENW, FAA LID: ENW) este un aeroport din Wisconsin, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Kenosha. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 38 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 226 m, aeroportul dispune de 3 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 3 piste: pista 07L/25R din beton, cu dimensiunile 5.499 picioare × 100 picioare pista 07R/25L, cu dimensiunile 3.302 picioare × 75 picioare pista 15/33 din beton, cu dimensiunile 4.440 picioare × 100 picioare Terminale Note Vezi și
Washington Park Velodrome

The Washington Park Velodrome is an open-air velodrome in Kenosha, Wisconsin. It is the longest operating 333 meter track in the United States. The track opened in 1927. Recent history During the 2016 season, the track was closed and completely rebuilt. In an August 2022 news report, the velodrome's outer safety fencing was damaged during a Sunday, July 31 incident involving an unlicensed teen automobile driver. Gallery See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes References External links Official Page
Kern Center

The Kern Center is a 210,000-square-foot (19,500 m2) athletics and fitness facility in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is home to many sports at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, including ice hockey, wrestling, men's and women's basketball and volleyball. The building is named for Robert and Patricia Kern, the center's major benefactors. The financial support for the facility's land was given by Eckhart and Ischi Grohmann. The Kern Center is home to the school's Health, Development, and Wellness area. The departments in this area include Health Services, Counseling Services, and Servant-Leadership. Ground broke for construction of the Kern Center on 11 April 2003, and the facility was dedicated on 29 October 2004. Facilities The Kern Center Arena (115 ft × 115 ft or 35 m × 35 m) has a seating capacity of 600 and hosts MSOE varsity competitions, campus special events, and community rentals. The Kern Center Ice Arena (NHL-sized: 200 ft × 85 ft or 61 m × 26 m) located in the lower level of the building, has a seating capacity of 800, and hosts hockey games, open skating, ice shows, skating lessons, campus events, and community rentals. The ice arena also acts as the pre-season home of the Milwaukee Admirals. References External links Official Website 2004 Review by Whitney Gould – Milwaukee Architecture Critic She's FIT
Kettle Moraine Correctional Institution

The Kettle Moraine Correctional Institution is a medium security prison located 10 miles west of Plymouth, Wisconsin in the unincorporated town of Greenbush. The facility is located off Wisconsin Highway 67 just east of the Sheboygan/Fond du Lac County line. History The institution was opened in 1962 as the Wisconsin School for Boys, a juvenile facility. It was converted to an adult medium security prison in 1974 when Lincoln Hills School was expanded. See also List of Wisconsin state prisons References External links Kettle Moraine Correctional Institution
Kewaunee Pierhead Light

The Kewaunee Pierhead lighthouse is a lighthouse located near Kewaunee in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin. The lighthouse looks nearly identical to the Holland Harbor Lighthouse, except that it is colored white. History The original light marking the entrance to Kewaunee was established in 1889 on the North pier. In 1912, the current South pier was built. The lighthouse was built as an open frame tower with a fog signal building immediately behind it, connected by a 2nd floor corridor. The tower was equipped with a fifth order Fresnel lens and the fog signal building supplied compressed air to a 10" diameter chime fog whistle, manufactured by Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Company. In 1919, the compressed air whistle was replaced by a compressed air Type F Diaphone fog horn. A 1972 recording of the fog horn was inducted into the National Recording Registry in the Library of Congress in 2005. In 1931, the open frame tower was removed a tower was built out of the roof of the fog signal building, giving the lighthouse the appearance it has now. The old open frame tower was later reconstructed as the Chicago Harbor Southeast Guidewall Lighthouse, where it still stands today. The lighthouse was automated in 1981. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022. Current status The City of Kewaunee was granted ownership of the lighthouse in September 2011, as part of the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act (NHLPA). The Friends of the Kewaunee Pierhead Lighthouse was established as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and works to raise funds to restore the lighthouse. The Fresnel lens remained until June 6, 2019, when it was replaced with a Vega Industries VLB-44 LED light. The US Coast Guard maintains the light and the electronic fog horn. The Fresnel lens was moved and placed on display at the Kewaunee County History Center located at 217 Ellis St. The lighthouse is in the process of being restored and is occasionally open for tours. Gallery References Further reading External links Media related to Kewaunee Pierhead Light at Wikimedia Commons Friends of the Kewaunee Pierhead Lighthouse Aerial photographs of Kewaunee Pierhead Light at Marinas.com. Terry Pepper, Seeing the light, Kewaunee Pier light. Lighthouse Friends NPS Inventory of Historic Light Stations - Wisconsin Archived 2006-02-09 at the Wayback Machine Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of the United States: Eastern Wisconsin". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "Historic Light Station Information and Photography: Wisconsin". United States Coast Guard Historian's Office. Archived from the original on 2017-05-01. Light List, Volume VII, Great Lakes (PDF). Light List. United States Coast Guard.
Phare de Kewaunee

Le phare de Kewaunee (en anglais : Kewaunee Pierhead Light), est un phare du lac Michigan situé à l'entrée du petit port de Kewaunee dans le Comté de Kewaunee, Wisconsin. Historique Ce phare a remplacé les feux d'alignement construits en 1891 et il est situé sur le même quai. La tour a été ajoutée, en 1930, au bâtiment de signal de brouillard. La lentille de Fresnel du cinquième ordre qui l'équipa jusqu'en 2015 provenait du feu avant d'origine. Elle a été remplacée par une optique moderne LED. Le phare est presque identique au phare de Holland Harbor. L'association Friends of Kewaunee Pierhead Lighthouse en assure la restauration et l'entretien depuis 2015. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 août 2022. Description Le phare est une tour carrée en acier de 13 m de haut, avec galerie et lanterne, attachée à un bâtiment de signal de brouillard. Le phare est peint en blanc avec un liseré rouge et le toit de la lanterne est noire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 13,5 m, une lumière blanche continue. Sa portée est de 15 milles nautiques (environ 28 km). Il est équipé d'une corne de brume émettant un souffle toutes les 30 secondes, en cas de nécessité. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-1250 ; USCG : 7-20955 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kewaunee Pierhead Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares du Wisconsin Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Lighthouses People (en) Wisconsin Lights (en) Wisconsin Lighthouses (en) Phares des États-Unis: Nord du Wisconsin (en) Phares des États-Unis: nord-est du Wisconsin (en) Phares des États-Unis: sud-est du Wisconsin (en) Wisconsin - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Kewaunee Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Kewaunee Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’eau Portail du Wisconsin
Kilbourn Tower

The Kilbourn Tower is a 33-story, 380-foot-tall (120 m) condominium tower in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The building was completed in 2005, and at the time of its completion, it was the tallest residential building in Wisconsin. It would be surpassed by the University Club Tower the following year. The building is located at 923 E. Kilbourn Street. History The Kilbourn Tower was originally conceived by New Land Enterprises, however, a decision to change developers led to Fiduciary Real Estate becoming the new head of the project. It is designed by LA DALLMAN, the architecture practice of Grace La and James Dallman and built in a modernist style. At the time of its construction in 2006, Kilbourn Tower was considered the 5th tallest building designed by a woman. The project cost an estimated $70 million. See also List of tallest buildings in Milwaukee References
Klotsche Center

The Klotsche Center (formally the J. Martin Klotsche Center) is a 3,500-seat multi-purpose arena in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (UWM). Opened in 1977, the arena was named after UWM's first Chancellor, J. Martin Klotsche. It is home to the Milwaukee Panthers women's basketball and volleyball teams. It is part of UWM's Pavilion complex and is used heavily as a practice facility for many teams. In June 2012, UWM announced that it would be moving its men's basketball games from U.S. Cellular Arena back to the Klotsche Center for the 2012-2013 season; the team played at the Klotsche Center from 1977 to 1992 and again from 1998 to 2003. To make Klotsche more suitable for Division I basketball, new scoreboards, video boards, and new padded courtside seats were installed. After just one season, UWM and the Wisconsin Center District announced that men's basketball would be returning to U.S. Cellular Arena. References External links Official website