Deer Creek Tunnel
The Deer Creek Tunnel is an incomplete and abandoned double- track railroad tunnel through the Walnut Hills in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.
Construction was begun in the 1850s by the broad gauge Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, but ceased in 1855 due to lack of funds, and was never restarted.
The Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad was incorporated in February 1847 as the Dayton, Lebanon and Deerfield Railroad, and renamed Dayton, Springboro, Lebanon and Cincinnati Railroad in February 1848, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad in February 1849, and Cincinnati Railway Tunnel Company in January 1872.
The Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern Railway, a Pennsylvania Railroad subsidiary which itself had the much shorter Oak Street Tunnel in the same area, acquired the unfinished tunnel in September 1902 after a foreclosure sale in May 1896.
Ownership passed to the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Detroit Railroad in January 1926 and the Connecting Railway in May 1956, and remained with the Penn Central Company when Conrail took over that company's profitable rail assets in 1976.
Cincinnati–Blue Ash Airport
Blue Ash Airport, also known as Cincinnati – Blue Ash Airport, was a public airport located in Blue Ash, Ohio, United States, but owned by the City of Cincinnati.
Located northeast of downtown Cincinnati, it served as a general aviation reliever for the Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky International Airport.
Established in 1921, the airfield was one of the first in operation in the United States, and it became Ohio's first municipal airport when Cincinnati purchased it in 1946.
For decades, it was eyed as a potential future site for Cincinnati's primary commercial airport, spurring construction of Cross County Highway, but efforts to develop the site repeatedly failed.
In the 1970s, much of the property around the airfield was converted into an industrial park and golf course.
Cincinnati eventually sold about half of the remaining airfield to the City of Blue Ash and permanently closed the facility on August 29, 2012, despite local efforts to keep it operational.
In 2017, Cincinnati sold the remaining land and runway to Al.
Neyer, which plans to build a mixed- use development on the site.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three- letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Blue Ash Airport was assigned I77 and later ISZ by the FAA but had no designation from the IATA.
DuPage Airport
DuPage Airport is a general aviation airport located west of downtown Chicago in West Chicago, DuPage County, Illinois.
It is owned and operated by the DuPage Airport Authority, which is an independent government body established by law by the State of Illinois.
It also serves as a relief airport for O' Hare International Airport and Chicago Midway International Airport, both in nearby Chicago.
Kabala Airport
Kabala Airport is a general aviation municipal airport and heliport located in Kabala, Sierra Leone.
The Sierra Leone Transportation Authority is in the process of expanding the airport to include a landing strip and other facilities.
This will allow non-commercial and small planes to use the airport and will facilitate travel throughout the Province.
Blue Ash Air Station
Blue Ash Air Station( also known as Blue Ash Air National Guard Station) is an Air National Guard facility located in Blue Ash, Ohio, United States, about north of the former Cincinnati – Blue Ash Airport.
It has been the home of the Ohio Air National Guard's 123rd Air Control Squadron since November 1953., it was estimated to contribute$ annually to the local economy.
An LTV A- 7 Corsair II is on display at the station.
Blue Ash (band)
Blue Ash is a United States band, formed in Ohio in the summer of 1969 by bassist Frank Secich & vocalist Jim Kendzor.
Guitarist Bill Yendrek and drummer David Evans were recruited later that summer.
The band debuted at "The Freak Out", a club in Youngstown, OH on October 3, 1969.
They gained a loyal following playing an endless stream of one-nighters over that year.
In October 1970, Bill Yendrek, was replaced by guitarist/songwriter Bill "Cupid" Bartolin.
Blue Ash continued playing 250-300 dates a year throughout Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and West Virginia, while the songwriting team Frank Secich and Bill Bartolin accumulated an enormous amount of original material.
In June 1972, Blue Ash signed a production contract with Peppermint Productions of Youngstown and started recording and sending out demos.
In late 1972, they were signed to Mercury Records by A&R man Paul Nelson.
Their first album "
No More, No Less" was released in May 1973 and received rave reviews in the rock press.
It is considered a power pop classic, and is regarded as highly collectible among fans of that genre (it was finally released on CD on the Collectors' Choice label in September 2008).
Blue Ash toured and opened for such acts as the Stooges, Bob Seger, Aerosmith, Ted Nugent and more but for lack of sales they were dropped by Mercury Records in May 1974.
Blue Ash continued to play live and record, adding drummer Jeff Rozniata who replaced David Evans in 1974.
They were signed to a singles deal with Playboy Records in 1977.
The first single, "Look At You Now" became a regional hit in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Playboy then offered an album deal.
The LP "Front Page News" was recorded in Los Angeles in August 1977 and released in October of that year.
It was selling well, but in early 1978 Playboy International pulled the plug on Playboy Records and Blue Ash was once again without a label.
They called it quits in 1979.
A few audience-recorded live tapes of the band exist (including one of the original lineup from January 31, 1974 at the Packard Music Hall in Warren, OH) but are of generally poor recording quality.
Other tapes recorded by a fan who followed Blue Ash to many of their gigs are rumored to exist, but have yet to surface on the collectors circuit.
In the summer of 2003 original members Frank Secich, David Evans, Bill Bartolin and Jim Kendzor got together privately in Ohio to play once again and decided to reform the band.
On November 8 they played the International Pop Overthrow at the Khyber Pass in Philadelphia.
In the late 1990s, renewed interest toward the band was given a boost as a large cache of unreleased Blue Ash recordings fell into circulation amongst collectors.
In the summer of 2004 an official release of that material—a two CD retrospective called "Around Again"—was released on Not Lame Records.
It contains 44 songs of unreleased material spanning their career.
For their "reunion" gigs from 2003–2009, Frank Secich moved from bass guitar to rhythm guitar, and former members Brian Wingrove (piano) and Jeff Rozniata (drums) completed the band along with Bobby Darke (bass).
On October 3, 2009, guitarist Bill "Cupid" Bartolin died from complications of cancer, thus bringing to a sad end the story of Blue Ash.
Frank Secich is now a member of Deadbeat Poets, who have released three critically acclaimed CDs: "
Notes From The Underground" (2007), "Circustown" (2010) and "Youngstown Vortex Sutra" in 2011.
In the late 1990s, Jim Kendzor's nephew, guitarist Leonard Crist, and Bill "Cupid" Bartolin's son, drummer Sean Bartolin, formed Cork, a short-lived band based out of Youngstown while Crist played in the Youngstown indie rock bands Savage Pastry, Isabella the Brave, You Are The War That I Want and Abortopotamus Rex.
In 2016, original Blue Ash members Frank Secich and Jim Kendzor began performing as Blue Ash, backed by Secich's current band Deadbeat Poets.
Sometimes jocularly referred to as Half Ash, this configuration toured Spain, a hotbed of power pop fandom, to great acclaim in June 2016.
Secich, Kendzor and Deadbeat Poets member Pete Drivere have also performed several acoustic shows.
Windorah Airport
Windorah Airport is an airport serving Windorah, Queensland, Australia.
It is operated by the Barcoo Shire Council.
The airport received$ 183,578 in funds for security upgrades from the Australian Government in 2006.
Blue Ash Montgomery Symphony Orchestra
The Blue Ash Montgomery Symphony Orchestra is an American orchestra based in Blue Ash, Ohio, a northeastern suburb of Cincinnati.
It was founded in 1987 as the Blue Ash Symphony Orchestra by Paul Stanbery, who was also its first conductor.
The first concert took place on July 5, 1987.
In 2002, the orchestra became the Blue Ash Montgomery Symphony Orchestra.
Blue Ash and Montgomery, a neighboring suburb of Cincinnati, provide operating support in equal amounts.
Additional funding comes from Arts Wave of Greater Cincinnati, from various charitable foundations in the region, corporate and patron sponsorships and program advertising.
Blue Ash (disambiguation)
Blue ash, "Fraxinus quadrangulata", is a species of ash native primarily to the Midwestern United States.
Blue Ash may also refer to:
Blue Ash, Ohio
Blue Ash is a city in Hamilton County, Ohio, United States, and is an inner suburb of Cincinnati, which is located to the south.
The population was 12,114 at the 2010 census.

Question: Are Cincinnati–Blue Ash Airport and Windorah Airport both located in the same country?
Answer: no