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...11) A street railway entrepreneur, US congressman, and mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.

a tributary of the Ohio River, which flows south from New York state to Pittsburgh Pennsylvania.

...uilt in 1830 by American inventor [[Peter Cooper]] for the [[Baltimore and Ohio Railroad]].

Oberlin College is a private liberal arts college in Ohio.

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>a tributary of the [[Ohio River]], with its headwaters in the [[Allegheny Mountains]]

{{r|Ohio (U.S. state)}} Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Columbus, Ohio]]. Needs checking by a human.

...rs''' are a [[National Basketball Association]] team based in [[Cleveland, Ohio]].

{{r|Ohio (U.S. state)}} {{r|Columbus, Ohio||**}}

...clude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>A history of French claims and events in the Ohio River Valley on the North American continent.

...computer library service and research organization, founded in 1967 as the Ohio College Library Center.

...B]] team in the National League Central division, located in [[Cincinnati, Ohio]].

...LB]] team in the American League Central division, located in [[Cleveland, Ohio]].

Bremner, Robert H. “Tom L. Johnson.” ''Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly'' 59 (January 1950): 1-13 Hoyt Landon Warner. ''Progressivism in Ohio 1897-1917'' Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State University Press, 1964.

...ember of the [[House of Representatives]] representing [[Ohio (U.S. state)|Ohio]] before his election to the presidency. His administration was known for e

Public university, the flagship of which is in Columbus, Ohio, with the largest single-campus enrollment in the United States.

{{r|Akron, Ohio}} {{r|Canton, Ohio}}

A region in northwestern Ohio in the river valley of the Maumee River.

The second-largest city in the state of Ohio, with a population as of the 2000 Census of 478,403.

...oinclude>(1876-1941) American fiction writer, most famous for ''Winesburg, Ohio'', a collection of interrelated short stories exploring life in a small rur

...cinich}} [[U.S. Representative]] ([[Democratic Party (United States)|D-]][[Ohio])], [[U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform]] ...presentative]] ([[Democratic Party (United States)|D-]][[Ohio (U.S. state)|Ohio]]), [[U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform]]

...Tyler]]), first governor of Indiana Territory, and a senator representing Ohio.

...er for Military Readiness; serves on bank and hospital boards in Marietta, Ohio; bass-baritone in musical theater and at the Republican National Convention

...s|U.S. Court of Appeals]] for KY, MI, OH, and TN, located in [[Cincinnati, Ohio|Cincinnati]].

...early on and attempted to hold certain locations along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, angering the legislature. This allowed the union to come in and ta ...he two major cities, [[Louisville (Kentucky)|Louisville]], which is on the Ohio River, and [[Lexington (Kentucky)|Lexington]] which is the seat of the [[Un

*[http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/entry.php?rec=820 Ohio History Central (Westerville)]

Homeported in the Pacific base of Bangor, WA, the first ship of the [[Ohio-class]], converted to a [[SSGN]] that fired [[BGM-109 Tomahawk]] missiles a

{{r|George Voinovich}} Ohio {{r|Steve Austria}} Ohio

...ganization servers many libraries outside the state of [[Ohio (U.S. state)|Ohio]]. ...and reduce costs. The first office of OCLC was in the Main Library of the Ohio State University (OSU). Its first computer room was located in the OSU Rese

{{rpl|Paris, Portage County, Ohio}} {{rpl|Paris, Ohio}}

...anion/E14.4.pdf.xpdf PAN, or photochemical, smog]] Professor John Wilkins, Ohio State University]]

...traders could not pay for furs. This began shifting the fur trade in the Ohio River Valley especially towards the British. ...moved and established a settlement (1738) on the Sandusky Bay in northern Ohio. In 1745, Nicolas allowed the British to build a fort there. After entrea

**[[Cheshire, Ohio]]

*Miller, Paul. ‘Thomas Ewing, Last of the Whigs.’ Ph.D. dissertation, Ohio State University, 1933

...nclude>(1816-1886) American politician who served as a Representative from Ohio; a member of the Democratic Party, Long was one of the anti-war ''[[Copperh

...tt}} Republican candidate opposing [[Marcy Kaptur]] in [[Ohio (U.S. state)|Ohio]]'s 9th Congressional district; his participation in historical reeenaction

...rt decision which held that a school voucher program adopted in Cleveland, Ohio did not violate the Establishment Clause (referring to what is commonly kno

{{r|Ohio River}} {{r|Ohio (U.S. state)}}

{{r|Cleveland, Ohio}} {{r|Toledo, Ohio}}

{{r|USS Ohio (SSGN-726)|''USS Ohio'' (SSGN-726)}}

...rt decision which held that a school voucher program adopted in Cleveland, Ohio did not violate the Establishment Clause (referring to what is commonly kno

*20 April - Cleveland, Ohio *27 April - Cincinnati, Ohio

* Dick, Charles N. W. "Marcus A. Hanna" ''Ohio Archaeological and Historical Collections'' (1904) v 13 pp 355-74 [http:// ...the Transformation of the Republican Party." (Vol. 1-2) PhD dissertation, Ohio State U. 1992. 451 pp. DAI 1992 53(5): 1644-A. DA9227379

...1833, '''Oberlin College''' is a private liberal arts college in Oberlin, Ohio. In 1835, Oberlin became the first American institution of higher educatio

...of America]]. Pennsylvania is bordered on the west by [[Ohio (U.S. state)|Ohio]] and the [[West Virginia (U.S. state)|West Virginia]] panhandle; on the no

{{rpl|Ohio (U.S. state)}}

...as a [[House of Representatives|Representative]] from [[Ohio (U.S. state)|Ohio]]. He was a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. Long was most memorable for ...efore his political career, he practiced [[law]] in Ohio. He served in the Ohio State House of Representatives between 1848 and 1849. He was elected to [[U

...has grown; its metro area population of 2,250,871 makes it the largest in Ohio and the 23rd largest in the country. Cleveland is also the county seat of [ ...0 its population was still only about 600 people. The completion of the [[Ohio & Erie Canal]] in 1832, however, proved to be the start of a population boo

{{rpl|Ohio River}}

====Ohio====

...') is a division of the [[American Chemical Society]] located in Columbus, Ohio. CAS is the producer of a large database of chemical information. The datab