NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kenosha

Kenosha is een plaats (city) in de Amerikaanse staat Wisconsin, en valt bestuurlijk gezien onder Kenosha County. Demografie Bij de volkstelling in 2000 werd het aantal inwoners vastgesteld op 90.352. In 2019 is het aantal inwoners door het United States Census Bureau geschat op 99.944, een stijging van 9592 (10,62%). Geografie Volgens het United States Census Bureau beslaat de plaats een oppervlakte van 62,1 km², waarvan 61,7 km² land en 0,4 km² water. Kenosha ligt op ongeveer 185 m boven zeeniveau. Plaatsen in de nabije omgeving De onderstaande figuur toont nabijgelegen plaatsen in een straal van 16 km rond Kenosha. Geboren in Kenosha Charles Wallace Richmond (1868-1932), ornitholoog Don Ameche (1908-1993), acteur Paul Russo (1914-1976), autocoureur Orson Welles (1915-1985), acteur, film- en toneelregisseur en scriptschrijver Al Molinaro (1919-2015), acteur Willis Schaefer (1928-2007), componist en dirigent Charles Siebert (1938-2022), acteur Daniel J. Travanti (1940), acteur Mark Ruffalo (1967), acteur Nick Van Exel (1971), basketbalspeler Externe link (en) Statistieken, kaarten en andere informatie over Kenosha op city-data.com Noten
Kenosha

Kenosha – miasto w Stanach Zjednoczonych, w stanie Wisconsin, nad jeziorem Michigan. Centrum administracyjne hrabstwa Kenosha. Znajduje się w regionie metropolitalnym Chicago–Gary–Kenosha. Według spisu w 2020 roku liczy 100 tys. mieszkańców, co czyni je 4. co do wielkości miastem stanu Wisconsin. Gospodarka W mieście rozwinął się przemysł samochodowy, metalowy, elektroniczny oraz odzieżowy. Niegdyś miasto przemysłowe, Kenosha stała się mieszkalnym miastem satelickim dla Chicago i Milwaukee. Jest często postrzegana jako najbardziej wysunięte na północ przedmieście obszaru metropolitalnego Chicago. Pewną rolę w gospodarce miasta spełnia turystyka, która wykorzystuje rozproszone obiekty kulturalne, retro tramwaje, plaże jeziora Michigan i przystanie jachtowe. Kenosha Public Museum jest jednym z trzech muzeów w centrum miasta i słynie ze szkieletu mamuta włochatego odkrytego w Kenosha w 1992 roku. Polonia Według danych z 2021 roku, 5,6% mieszkańców miasta deklaruje polskie pochodzenie. Miasta partnerskie Cosenza Douai Quezon City Wolfenbüttel Galeria Przypisy
Kenosha

Kenosha é uma cidade localizada no estado norte-americano do Wisconsin, no Condado de Kenosha. Encontra-se 51 km ao sul de Milwaukee e 50 quilômetros ao norte de Chicago. Está fortemente ligada tanto à área metropolitana de Chicago quanto à de Milwaukee. Geografia De acordo com o United States Census Bureau, a cidade tem uma área de 70 km², onde 69,7 km² estão cobertos por terra e 0,3 km² por água. Localidades na vizinhança O diagrama seguinte representa as localidades num raio de 16 km ao redor de Kenosha. Demografia Segundo o censo nacional de 2010, a sua população é de 99 218 habitantes e sua densidade populacional é de 1 422,51 hab/km². É a quarta cidade mais populosa do Wisconsin e também a quarta maior cidade na costa oeste do Lago Michigan, após Chicago, Milwaukee e Green Bay. Possui 40 643 residências, que resulta em uma densidade de 582,71 residências/km². Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em inglês) Estatísticas, mapas e outras informações sobre Kenosha em city-data.com (em inglês)
Кеноша (Висконсин)

Кеноша (енгл. Kenosha) град је у америчкој савезној држави Висконсин. Демографија По попису из 2010. године број становника је 99.218, што је 8.866 (9,8%) становника више него 2000. године. Види још Списак градова у САД по броју становника Највећи градови у САД по деценијама Референце Литература Спољашње везе United States Census Bureau
Kenosha

Kenosha är en amerikansk stad cirka 80 km norr om Chicago. Kenosha är administrativ huvudort (county seat) i Kenosha County i den södra delen av delstaten Wisconsin i USA. I Kenosha fanns under lång tid flera bilfabriker. År 1902 startade här produktionen av Rambler och senare följde märken som Nash, Hudson och American Motors Corporation. American Motors Corporation hade två sammansättningsfabriker i staden fram till 1987. Idag finns den ena fabriken kvar inom Chrysler. Kenosha är med sina knappt 100 000 invånare en av de minsta städerna i USA med spårvagnstrafik, en linje som trafikeras med begagnade PCC-spårvagnar. Vid en Black Lives Matter demonstration i augusti 2021 sköt den då 17-årige Kyle Rittenhouse tre demonstranter, varav två avled. Rittenhouse åtalades och frikändes på samtliga åtalspunkter i november 2021 i en delstatlig domstol. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Kenosha.
411 East Wisconsin Center

The 411 East Wisconsin Center is a high-rise located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It was built in 1985 on the former site of the Goldsmith Building. It was designed by Chicago architect, Harry Weese. It is the seventh tallest building in Milwaukee, and it was the second tallest building in Milwaukee at the time of its completion, surpassed by the Milwaukee Center in 1988. The building has been home to the Quarles & Brady law firm since 1986 and the von Briesen & Roper law firm since 1985. In 2005 the building was sold by TIAA-CREF to Triple Net Properties, a real estate company based in Santa Ana, California, for $95 million. It had an assessed value of $89.2 million in 2005. In 2014, Riverview Realty Partners, an affiliate of Stamford, Connecticut-based Five Mile Capital Partners purchased the building for $74 million and Quarles & Brady extended their lease for another 10 years. Five Mile Capital Partners plans on undergoing $17.5 million in renovations to the building. See also List of tallest buildings in Milwaukee References
A. D. German Warehouse

The A. D. German Warehouse is a Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Mayan Revival warehouse that was constructed in Richland Center, Wisconsin in 1921. Wright was born in Richland Center in 1867. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places. History The design of the warehouse resulted from a required bill payment to Albert Delvino German by Wright. Designed as a warehouse for "storing and selling wholesale goods" the space was to include a "teahouse restaurant, retail shops, and an art gallery." Construction on the building began in 1917 with completion in 1921. Facing one of the main streets in Richland Center, the building is mostly concrete, veneered in brick with a Mayan-inspired concrete frieze "derived from masks of the rain-god Chac". The building exceeded its original construction estimate and later housed a gift shop, tearoom, art gallery and the Frank Lloyd Wright Museum under then-owner Harvey Glazner. Glazner, who died in March 2011, had kept the lower floor of the building as the shop and Frank Lloyd Wright Museum, but the building was not consistently open to the public. In 2013, Glenn Schnadt bought the building. In November 2015, the A.D. German Warehouse Conservancy (ADGWC) hired Isthmus Architecture, Inc., preservation specialists from Madison, Wisconsin. A condition assessment was performed and preservation plan was created for the building in 2017. Tours of the building are available May–October by appointment through the ADGWC. Gallery See also List of Frank Lloyd Wright works National Register of Historic Places listings in Richland County, Wisconsin References Storrer, William Allin (1993). The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-77624-8. (S.183) External links A.D.German Warehouse Conservancy website A. D. German Warehouse at archINFORM A.D. German Warehouse on Travel Wisconsin - includes interior photographs
Almacén A. D. German

El Almacén A. D. German es una obra de Frank Lloyd Wright la cual fue construida en Richland Center, Wisconsin en 1921 bajo el estilo Revival Maya. F. L. Wright nació en Richland Center en 1867. Más tarde, el edificio albergó una tienda de regalos, un salón de té, una galería de arte y al mismo Museo Frank Lloyd Wright. Actualmente no se encuentra abierto al público​y es administrado por A. D. German Warehouse Conservancy. Galería Véase también Anexo:Obras de Frank Lloyd Wright Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Almacén A. D. German.
Abraham H. Esbenshade House

The Abraham H. Esbenshade House is a late Queen Anne-style house built in 1899 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. History Abraham Esbenshade was secretary-treasurer of the F. Westphal Co., a manufacturer of files. He and his wife Alice had the Milwaukee architects Crane & Barkhausen design this new home for them and it was built in 1899. The house is two stories with a hip roof, and a generally squarish footprint. Its asymmetry, its corner turret, and its variety of textures (brick, limestone and stucco) are typical of Queen Anne style, but other details are unlike any standard Queen Anne design. The parapeted gable rising in the center front is a Flemish Renaissance feature. The flat bell-shaped roof on the turret is unusual - perhaps eastern European. The scroll-sawed bargeboards could be a throw-back to Gothic Revival style. The decoration in some gable ends match the Flemish gable more than the fish-scale shingles typical of Queen Anne. It is located at 3119 West Wells Street, in the historic Concordia district of Milwaukee. References External links
Adam and Mary Smith House

The Adam and Mary Smith House was built in c.1872 by Adam Smith, who came to do shingle work on the Wisconsin State Capitol decades earlier. The home was done in Italianate style. It is located in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It is a two-story cross-gable main section with a two-story rear-gabled wing, built of load-bearing brick masonry walls. Italianate aspects include its scrolled brackets, limestone sills supported by brackets, brick dentil molding below the cornice, wood dentil molding above. It was built on a limestone ashlar foundation. The front facade's main feature is a one-story porch with a flat roof, single and triple columns, and scrolled brackets. The house was renovated and relocated in 2004 a short distance to the east and now sits prominently in the "town square" of a new urbanism neighborhood called Smith's Crossing. References External links
Adams County Airport

Adams County Airport (FAA LID: 63C), also known as Legion Field, is a county-owned public-use airport located in Adams County, Wisconsin, United States. The airport is one nautical mile (1.85 km) east of the village of Friendship and the city of Adams. 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 basic general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft The airport covers an area of 380 acres (150 ha) at an elevation of 979 ft (298 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 15/33 is 3,398 by 60 ft (1,036 by 18 m) with an asphalt pavement and an approved GPS approach; 8/26 is 2,780 by 100 ft (847 by 30 m) with a turf surface. For the 12-month period ending June 28, 2022, the airport had 7,070 aircraft operations, an average of 19 per day: 99% general aviation, 1% air taxi and less than 1% military. In July 2024, there were 13 aircraft based at this airport: all 13 single-engine. See also List of airports in Wisconsin References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for 63C, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 63C AirNav airport information for 63C FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 63C
Agriculture Hall (Madison, Wisconsin)

Agriculture Hall is a Beaux Arts-style building on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Madison built in 1903. In 1985 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and because it housed the first Department of Agricultural Economics in the U.S. and the first department of genetics. The UW started its College of Agriculture in 1889. Early buildings were the 1892 Hiram Smith Hall, the 1894 King Hall, the 1897 Dairy Barn, and others. Between 1886 and 1901 the enrollment in the agricultural short course had multiplied ten-fold to 196, and the existing ag buildings were out of space. Dean William Henry pitched the need for another building and in 1901 the state legislature appropriated $150,000. J. T. W. Jennings, the UW's Supervising Architect at the time, designed the building and T.C. McCarthy supervised construction, which began in 1901. The building is three stories tall, with a symmetric facade 200 feet wide, in Beaux Arts style, with a raised basement of limestone and the upper floors clad in red brick. The central entrance is shaded by a projecting 2-story portico with an entablature supported by four fluted Ionic columns, and the door is flanked on each side by a marble medallion in a fruit-and-vegetable wreath. Quoins decorate the ends of the front and a limestone cornice trims the top of the wall, which is sheltered by a red tile hip roof with two brick chimneys. The main block is 64 feet deep. Behind the main block is a 2-story octagonal wing which held a library in the basement and a 700-seat auditorium in the upper two stories, again with a red tile roof topped with a wooden cupola. Inside the main entrance, one stair leads down to the basement and a marble staircase curves up to the piano nobile, where a central corridor runs the length of the building, with rooms opening on either side. A wooden dogleg staircase leads to the upper floors. Walls and ceilings are plastered and doors and windows are framed in dark wood. Once the building was completed in 1903, it became the main building of the College of Agriculture, and some notable events took place within its walls. In 1909 the Department of Agricultural Economics was created there - the first such department in the U.S., founded by Dr. Henry Charles Taylor who is considered the father of agricultural economics. In 1910 the Department of Experimental Breeding was created in the building, headed by Leon Jacob Cole. Cole aimed to develop scientific rules that could be applied to practical breeding problems, keeping careful records while cross-breeding cattle, hybridizing corn, and improving barley, oats, soybeans and sweet clover. In 1918 this department of Experimental Breeding was renamed Department of Genetics - the first in the U.S. In 1985 the building was placed on the NRHP for its fine architecture and some of the significant developments in the building. In 2001, the building was also honored by the UW Foundation with a commemorative marker. References External links Agriculture Hall in The Buildings of the University of Wisconsin
Al. Ringling Theatre

The Al. Ringling Theatre is a performance center located in Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States. It opened its doors in November 1915 and has been operating continuously ever since. Designed by the architectural firm Rapp and Rapp, it was commissioned by Albert Ringling, one of the circus Ringling Brothers, for $100,000. Over the years, it has featured performances from vaudeville and silent movies to grand opera starring such notables as Lionel Barrymore and Mary Pickford. Design The design of the Theatre is based on the Orpheum Theatre, built by Rapp and Rapp in Champaign, Illinois in 1914. The decor of the auditorium is said to have derived from Ange-Jacques Gabriel's opera house of 1763-1770 in the Palace of Versailles but some believe it to be at least equally based on Victor Louis's 1780 Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux. As of May 2024, the Theatre's capacity is 710 seats. Features Originally the Theatre had a Style 1 Wurlitzer theater pipe organ. Later a 9 rank, 3 manual Barton with a "circus wagon" style console replaced the Wurlitzer. As of early 2025, the Theatre is undergoing a $1 million renovation that includes the installation of an automated stage rigging system. In media The Al Ringling Theater was featured in an episode of PBS's History Detectives, where they investigated whether it was the country's first great movie palace. Notes External links Al. Ringling Theater home page Media related to Al. Ringling Theatre at Wikimedia Commons
Al McGuire Center

The Al McGuire Center is a 3,700-seat arena in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which serves as the home arena for the Marquette Golden Eagles women's basketball and volleyball teams; it also serves as a practice facility for the men's basketball team. The $31 million athletic facility opened in 2004, replacing the Marquette Gymnasium. The complex is named for Al McGuire, the coach who led the men's basketball team to an NCAA championship, an NIT title, and 295 victories in 13 seasons. The McGuire Center offers practice facilities for men's and women's basketball, including strength and conditioning and sports medicine facilities, an academic center for student athletes, and a Marquette Athletics Hall of Fame. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Albert and Edith Adelman House

The Albert and Edith Adelman House is a mid-scale home in Fox Point, Wisconsin designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1948. Albert "Ollie" Adelman and wife Edith had three young sons (Lynn, Gary & Craig) in 1948 when Ollie asked Frank Lloyd Wright to design a home for the family on his lot at Fox Point. The house should cost about $75,000. Albert was the son of Benjamin Adelman, who founded a large laundry and dry cleaning business in the Milwaukee area. Wright designed a number of projects for the Adelman family, including a laundry plant, three homes for Benjamin, and two for Albert. Of these, only this house and the Benjamin Adelman Residence in Phoenix (1951), were actually built. Wright's first design for the house, with brick walls and tile roof, would have cost $325,000 to build, far beyond Adelman's budget. Eventually Wright scaled down his plans to fit Adelman's budget. The Adelman house brings together the long, low profile of some of Wright's turn-of-the-century Prairie School homes with Wright's Usonian ideals for low-maintenance buildings. It is built of buff-colored concrete block and cypress, neither of which requires paint or plaster. The roof is covered with hand split cedar shakes and has wide overhangs. Wright also designed many of the interior furnishings: shelves, wardrobes, desks and sofas. The 170-foot (52 m) long home has three bedrooms on one end, a kitchen and dining room at the other end, and a large living/reception area in the center. A covered walkway leads from the end of the house to the garage, forming an "L" shape. This house is built on a long, 2.5-acre (1 ha) lot and set back well from the road at the end of a long, winding drive. The lot has a deep, wooded ravine at one end. The house sits at the rear of the lot, overlooking the ravine, and faces south/southeast to take maximum advantage of natural light. The house, still occupied by members of the Adelman family, was restored in 2015 by Kubala Washatko Architects. See also List of Frank Lloyd Wright works National Register of Historic Places listings in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin References Storrer, William Allin (1993). The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-77624-8. (S.308) External links 'Residential Architect' - Albert and Edith Adelman Residence Restoration Milwaukee Historic Photos - Adelman House All-Wright Site - Frank Lloyd Wright Building Guide - Wisconsin (Archived 2009-10-25) Original 1948 Frank Lloyd Wright design board and vintage fabrics for the Albert Adelman House
Aldo Leopold Shack and Farm

The Aldo Leopold Shack and Farm is a historic farm on Levee Road in rural Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States. The property was acquired in the 1930s as a family summer retreat by the noted conservationist and writer Aldo Leopold and is the landscape that inspired his conservation ethic and the writing of his best-known work, A Sand County Almanac. The property is now owned and managed by the Aldo Leopold Foundation, which provides tours and other educational programs on the property and the adjacent visitors center. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2009. History and description Leopold began buying land here in 1935, acquiring more than 150 acres (61 ha) by the time of his death in 1948. The family continued to acquire land until 1970, including a small island in the river. The family then donated the property to the Aldo Leopold Foundation. The property is about 264 acres (107 ha) on the south bank of the Wisconsin River northeast of Baraboo, Wisconsin. The property is roughly rectangular in shape, extending south from the river, and roughly bisected by Levee Road. The foundation has a visitors' center about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of the property at the junction of Levee and Schemp Roads. The farm is biologically diverse, with floodplain forest and marshland and former fields that have been restored to native prairie. The principal built feature of the farm is the former chicken coop, set midway between Levee Road and the river, where Leopold spent his time; there is also a small outhouse nearby. The soil in the region is sandy, the result of deposition during the Cambrian Period that was reworked by the Wisconsin glaciation. Leopold's writings on conservation and the environment were significantly influenced by this landscape. A Sand County Almanac, a compilation of his writings, is widely regarded as one of the most influential works on conservationism of the 20th century. Leopold wrote the essay, "Marshland Elegy," in 1937 which warned that sandhill cranes could become extinct in Wisconsin and the upper Midwest as the species had dwindled to just 25 breeding pairs in Wisconsin. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Wisconsin National Register of Historic Places listings in Sauk County, Wisconsin References External links Tours at the Aldo Leopold Shack and Farm, at The Aldo Leopold Foundation Diagrams and photos from the National Park Service Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. WI-359, "Aldo Leopold Shack, Levee Road, Baraboo vicinity, Sauk County, WI"
Alexander Hamilton High School (Milwaukee)

Alexander Hamilton High School (also known as Milwaukee Hamilton) is a public high school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the city's far southwest side. Named after the first Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, the building was opened in February 1966, with about 450 second-semester sophomores from Pulaski High School. During the 2012–2013 school year enrollment was about 1700. Academics Athletics In athletics Hamilton competes at the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association Division I level as a member of the Milwaukee City Conference. Athletic conference affiliation history Milwaukee City Conference (1966-1980) Milwaukee Area Conference (1980-1985) Big Nine Conference (1985-1993) Milwaukee City Conference (1993–present) Notable alumni Marvin Kimble, gymnast Kevon Looney (2014), basketball player Jessie Rodriguez, Wisconsin state representative Kevin Soucie, politician Gary Zauner, football coach References External links Alexander Hamilton High School website