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"The Highland County Courthouse is located in Hillsboro, Ohio. The courthouse was placed on the National Register on August 24, 1978. Gallery File:HCC1.JPG|Veterans Memorial dedicated in 2012. File:HCC2.JPG|Plaque dedicated to 93 Revolutionary War soldiers buried in Highland County. Unveiled on July 4, 1930. File:HCC3.JPG|Plaque dedicated to Highland County War Bond Drive in World War I. Unveiled on May 31, 1919. File:HCC4.JPG|Plaque dedicated to the oldest court house in Ohio. Unveiled on October 9, 1979. File:HCC5.JPG|Highland County court house beautification project. Constructed in 1965. File:HCC6.JPG|Monument dedicated to the unknown dead of the Civil War. Unveiled on November 28, 1908. File:HCC7.JPG|Monument dedicated to the soldiers from Highland County who fought for the North in the Civil War. Unveiled on November 17, 1897. History Highland County was established in 1805 with special sessions of the courts meeting in New Market. Plans for a courthouse were accepted in 1807, with John Shields having the winning entry. The structure was built in Hillsboro, the new county seat, and was a two-story brick building with a rectangular footprint. Lack of room and foundation problems led the county to plan a replacement. This replacement was submitted by Pleasant Arthur and was an example of Greek Revival architecture. This building has served as the courthouse of Highland County since its opening in 1834 and is the oldest courthouse in continuous use in Ohio. Exterior The red brick structure was originally laid out in a long rectangular plan, but additions on either side were built in 1883. The front of the building has a central entrance with a transom and fanlight above the large wooden double doors. Windows to either side of the door are rectangular in shape and are located within a recessed arch. Above each window and the door are rectangular windows with a lantern hung above the entrance. Ionic columns line the facade and support a pediment. A drum rises from the pitched roof and supports a lantern with arched vents and capped by a small dome. A weathervane tops the tower. References Further reading *Thrane, Susan W., County Courthouses of Ohio, Indiana University Press, Indianapolis, Indiana 2000 *Marzulli, Lawrence J., The Development of Ohio's Counties and Their Historic Courthouses, Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio 1983 *Stebbins, Clair, Ohio's Court Houses, Ohio State Bar Association, Columbus, Ohio 1980 External links Ohio Travel website Category:Buildings and structures in Highland County, Ohio Category:National Register of Historic Places in Highland County, Ohio Category:County courthouses in Ohio Category:Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio Category:Federal architecture in Ohio Category:Government buildings completed in 1833 Category:U.S. Route 50 Category:U.S. Route 62 Category:1833 establishments in Ohio "
"Tommaso Maestrelli (; 7 October 1922 – 2 December 1976) was an Italian footballer and manager, who played as a midfielder. He was well known for leading Lazio to their first ever Serie A title during the 1973–74 season. Honours Managerial honours Lazio *Serie A (1): 1973–74 Reggina *Serie C (1): 1964–65 Individual honours *Seminatore d'oro (2): 1968–69 (with Foggia), 1973–74 (with Lazio) References External links *Tommaso Maestrelli at Retestadio Category:1922 births Category:1976 deaths Category:Italian footballers Category:Italy international footballers Category:Serie A players Category:Serie B players Category:S.S.C. Bari players Category:A.S. Roma players Category:S.S.D. Lucchese 1905 players Category:Italian football managers Category:Reggina 1914 managers Category:Calcio Foggia 1920 S.S.D. managers Category:S.S. Lazio managers Category:Footballers at the 1948 Summer Olympics Category:Association football midfielders Category:Olympic footballers of Italy Category:Burials at the Cimitero Flaminio "
"Montasio mountain group seen from Cima di Terrarossa. The Jôf di Montasio (Italian, , , ) is located in the Province of Udine, in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of northeastern Italy. With its elevation of , it is the second highest mountain of the Julian Alps, surpassed only by Triglav. The Julian Alps are part of the Southern Limestone Alps System. History Since medieval times, the steep rocks of the Montasio massif, stretching about in an east-west direction, formed the natural border between the Imperial Duchy of Carinthia in the north and the Venetian Domini di Terraferma in the south. In World War I the mountain crest up to the Sella Nevea pass was part of the Italian Front and permanently manned by the Alpini. However, no hostilities happened here as the northern slope of the mountain was too steep for an attack by the Austro-Hungarian Army. Culture In the valleys around the mountain, local people speak four languages - Italian, Friulian, Slovene, and German. The original German name for the mountain was Bramkofel, while the original Slovene name was Špik nad Policami or Poliški Špik. However nowadays they mostly use Montasch and Montaž, borrowed from the Friulian name. At the top of the mountain stands a cross and a bell in memory of Riccardo Deffar. Climbing routes There are many climbing routes from all sides. Many of them are hard rock climbing routes and ferratas, in particular from the north- east side. The normal mountaineering route is from the south side. It passes the Rifugio Brazza, at round 1650 m above the sea level. After that you can choose either the direction towards the Pipan ladder, or towards Findenegg Couloir and Suringar bivouac which is at 2400 m above the sea level. The Ladder is 60 meters long steel structure and you should have ferrata equipment. Some sections in the Findenegg Couloir route are a bit exposed, and you also have some simple scramble at several places above the Suringar bivouac. See also *List of Alpine peaks by prominence * References External links * Jôf di Montasio/Montaž at Hribi.net * "Jôf di Montasio, Italy" on Peakbagger * Jof di Montasio (Montaz) - Route description on Mountains for Everybody Category:Mountains of the Julian Alps Category:Mountains of Friuli-Venezia Giulia Category:Province of Udine "