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Explore419 vehicle, Toledo Jeep Fest, 2024
The welcome party for Toledo Jeep Fest 2024 was held at the Monroe Dodge Chrysler Jeep RAM Superstore in Monroe, Michigan on August 1. This photograph shows The Blade's Explore419 Jeep
League-ally Speaking, 1947
League-ally Speaking was a newsletter published by the Toledo League for the Hard of Hearing in Toledo, Ohio. Incorporated in 1920, the organization was also an agency of the Toledo Community Chest. In 1947 the organization changed its name to the Toledo Hearing League. The Toledo Hearing League closed permanently in 2014
Check list, birds of Toledo, Ohio, and vicinity (with migration dates)
This book, published in the 1930s by the Toledo Nature Study Society, is a checklist of the birds seen by Louis W. Campbell between January 1, 1926 and February 28, 1930. The bird sightings were within 10 miles of the corporate limits of Toledo, Ohio except along the shore of Lake Erie, where that limit was extended to 25 miles, from Bolles Harbor, Michigan to Magee Marsh in Ohio
Sofia Quintero Art and Cultural Center, inc., poster
This poster was created by the Sofia Quintero Art and Cultural Center (SQACC) in Toledo, Ohio. The date of the poster is unknown. SQACC was founded to celebrate and promote Latino arts and heritage in Toledo through classes, events, and programs
The Toledo Critic, Memorial Day souvenir number, volume VIII, number 48, Saturday, May 28, 1898
This Memorial Day souvenir issue of the Toledo Critic magazine was published on May 28, 1898 by the Critic Publishing Company in Toledo, Ohio. The Toledo Critic was an illustrated weekly covering current events, politics, humor, the stage, and popular sports. Included in this issue is an overview of the origins of Memorial Day (also known as Dedication Day), information on Toledo's Grand Army of the Republic posts and auxiliary bodies, and biographies of post commanders
100 Glimpses : Barry McEwen
100 Glimpses is a series of short documentaries produced by the Sight Center of Northwest Ohio. The series explores the organization's history. The Sight Center was founded in 1923 as the Toledo Society for the Blind. Located in Toledo, Ohio, the Center provides programs and services for people with visual impairment or blindness. In episode 83, the Sight Center's former Executive Director Dawn Christensen remembers former Executive Director Barry McEwen. Dawn served as Executive Director of the Center from 2006 - 2014. Barry served as Executive Director from 1978 - 1995
Your zoo
This annual report of the Toledo Zoo in Toledo, Ohio was published circa 1928. The report contains a record of accomplishments for the year, zoo regulations, and an inventory of animals in 1922, 1927, and 1928
Emma Easton Oral History
Doctor Emma L. Easton is interviewed by Liz Rose-Cohen about her experiences at Columbus State Community College
Other title: 2023-ORIL 1 : Development of deterioration curves for Ohio
Final report; Sponsoring agency: Ohio Department of Transportation, Office of Statewide Planning and Research; Project ID Number: 115890 ; Contract or grant no. 37853; "January 2024."; "Performing organization... West Virginia University"--Page 2; Additional project information provided in email: SJN 136523; "Agency... West Virginia University; Burgess and Niple, Inc."--Unnumbered page 1 of Fact sheet; Includes bibliographical references (pages 26-27 of Final report)Final report (128 pages) -- [Fact sheet] (2 unnumbered pages)The objective of this research was to develop the deterioration curves of the primary bridge superstructure designs to understand their characteristics over time. The research methodologies involved a meticulous data collection and processing step, analyzing Ohio's historical bridge inventory dating back to the mid-1980s, followed by deterioration model development and comparative analysis. A regression nonlinear optimization (RNO) model was applied to develop deterioration curves for each superstructure type, employing Python scripts for plotting the best-fit polynomial regression curves and MS Excel solver for Markovian transition probabilities. Furthermore, a comparative analysis was conducted, examining deterioration characteristics among different superstructure designs for each maintenance responsibility (e.g., state, county, and city/municipality) and average annual degradation rates over a 5-year age range. The comparison of deterioration curves for six bridge structure types owned by the state DOT indicates that stringer beam and slab designs demonstrate superior durability over time. However, box beam designs exhibit rapid deterioration as they age. In county and city/municipality settings, slab designs generally show more gradual deterioration, while frame designs display early deterioration patterns. Data also suggests variations in degradation rates among different design types, emphasizing the influence of construction quality and design longevity on bridge performanc