Talk:Cleveland
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Disambiguation
The disambiguation of "Cleveland" is ludicrous. Has anyone measured the traffic to "Cleveland" sites. This extra step to get to the 14th largest market in the US is annoying to Wikitravel users. What do we have to do to reverse this decision???
I think Cleveland, Ohio should be listed at Cleveland, since it's by far the most well-known Cleveland. --Evan 14:35, 19 Oct 2005 (EDT)
- But quoting from the naming conventions page:
- 4. As an exception, if one place is so famous that the disambiguation is a hindrance rather than a help, it remains without a disambiguating parenthesized suffix. Examples: Paris is the capital of France, Paris (Texas) is a nice little prairie town in the US. Los Angeles refers to the large metropolitan area in southern California, and Los Angeles (Chile) refers to the mid-sized town south of Santiago. Peru is the country in South America; Peru (Indiana) is a town in the American Midwest.
- The last exception here is a rare one. If there's a reasonable chance that people might be confused, use the disambiguators.
- "The last exception is a rare one..." seems to say to me that when in doubt, disambiguate. I agree that Cleveland, Tennessee isn't anything amazing or wonderful, but it seems like I've seen plenty of other disambiguation pages that didn't live up to the rule you seem to want to apply here. Ontario for example - the province of Canada is considerably more well-known. Why disambiguate then? Am I just misunderstanding rule number 2? You always disambiguate when they are geographically seperate not matter how well-known one might be?
- I don't mean to be confrontational, I just want to make sure I understand the dismabiguation process... -- Ilkirk 15:40, 19 Oct 2005 (EDT)
- It's a fine-grained one, I understand. As you can see on Talk:Ontario (province), there's some debate whether the other main Ontario (a town in Orange County, mostly known for its airport) is sufficiently well known to cause any confusion. --Evan 15:59, 19 Oct 2005 (EDT)
Web directory
Copied from Talk:Cleveland (disambiguation):
This is pretty cool, but it'd be nice to see some more information pertinent to travellers. -- Evan 19:19, 5 Sep 2003 (PDT)
- I agree with myself. This has turned out to be a very nice Web directory for all things Cleveland, and a terrible travel guide. Does anyone more familiar with Cleveland want to get in here and get a real article started? I'm starting to think that the best thing to do is tear this whole edifice of directorydom down and start anew. -- Evan 08:38, 17 Nov 2003 (PST)
- I dont know from Cleveland, but took a stab at making it a little more wikitravel-ish. Majnoona
- Thanks. Good example; I should have just plunged forward and started following some of those links. -- Evan 12:31, 17 Nov 2003 (PST)
Grew up in Cleveland, will try and add some information on here. Added the Cleveland sports teams to the page, will try and beef up the overall content. -- David 22 Mar 2005
Image
I literally just went to the top floor of my dorm and took the picture currently on the site, and as a result it's not the best. Anyone got a better one? Andromeda321 00:42, 26 Oct 2005 (EDT)
Information moved from main article.
The information below was moved from the main article because it applied to more than just Cleveland. The information about the city of Cleveland's schools has been left in the article, but all the other information should be moved to their respective county or city pages. -- Ilkirk 09:50, 26 Oct 2005 (EDT)
Learn
Northeast Ohio's network of 55 colleges and universities comprises the second largest concentration of educational institutions in the nation (after New York City). Outstanding university and vocational training programs, coupled with exceptional liberal arts colleges, provide abundant educational opportunities.
Northeast Ohio offers a variety of educational institutions. Among the area's colleges and universities are:
City of Cleveland
Case Western Reserve University Cleveland State University David N. Myers College, Cleveland Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, Cleveland Cleveland Institute of Art Capital University, Cleveland Center Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland
Cuyahoga County
Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea Cleveland College of Jewish Studies, Beachwood John Carroll University, University Heights Notre Dame College of Ohio, South Euclid Ursuline College, Pepper Pike
Summit County
University of Akron University of Akron Community Technical College
Portage County
Kent State University, Kent Hiram College, Hiram Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine, Rootstown
Lake County
Lake Erie College, Painesville Lakeland Community College, Willoughby
Lorain County
Oberlin College, Oberlin Lorain County Community College
Stark County
Malone College, Canton Mount Union College, Alliance Kent State University Stark Campus Stark State College of Technology, Canton Walsh University, North Canton
Mahoning County
Youngstown State University YSU College of Health Human Services
Columbiana County
Allegheny Wesleyan College, Salem Kent State University East Liverpool Campus Kent State University Salem Campus
Trumbull County
Kent State University Trumbull Campus, Warren
Wayne County
The College of Wooster
The "other" may have some that belong to Cleveland, but I'm unsure at this point. -- Ilkirk 14:05, 28 Oct 2005 (EDT)
Work
- Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Akron $14.7 Rubber
- FirstEnergy Akron $12.3 Utilities
- Progressive Corporation Mayfield Heights $11.8 Insurance
- International Steel Group, Inc. Richfield $4.0 Steel
- Timken Canton $3.7 Alloy Steel
Other Large Employers
More employment opportunities in Cuyahoga County include:
- American Greetings Corp
- Case Western Reserve University
- Continental Airlines
- Ford Motor Co
- General Motors Corp
- ICI-Glidden Paints
- Lincoln Electric Co
- MNBA America Bank
- SBC Communications
Churches, etc moved from Main Article
The below appear all to be in the Greater Cleveland area and not the city of Cleveland itself. I also moved them because the list was absolutely huge and would like be unwieldy to a traveller. A representative selection is probably best. -- Ilkirk 14:17, 28 Oct 2005 (EDT)
Assemblies of God
- Bethel Temple Assembly of God, Parma
- First Assembly of God, Lyndhurst
- Rockside Church, Independence
Baptist
- Bethlehem Baptist Church, Orange
- Cleveland Baptist Church, Cleveland www.clevelandbaptist.org
- Cornerstone Bible Fellowship, North Olmsted
- Columbia Road Baptist Church, North Olmsted www.crbc-online.org
- First Baptist Church of Greater Cleveland, Shaker Heights
- Grace Baptist Church, Westlake
- Harmony Baptist Church, Old Brooklyn
- Lakewood Baptist Church
- NorthCoast Baptist Church, Lakewood
- Parma Heights Baptist Church
- Pathway Institutional Baptist Church, Maple Heights
- Warrensville Road Community Baptist Church, Maple Heights
- WestShore Community Church, Westlake
Catholic
- Holy Cross Church, Euclid
- Holy Spirit Byzantine, Parma
- St. Adalbert, Berea
- St. Bartholomew, Middleburg Heights
- St. Brendan Online, North Olmsted
- St. Christopher, Rocky River
- St. Clement, Lakewood
- St. Felicitas, Euclid
- St. James, Lakewood St. John Neumann, Strongsville
- St. Mary of the Falls, Olmsted Falls
- St. Peter & Paul, Garfield Heights
- St. Thomas More, Brooklyn
Christian (DOC)
- Euclid Avenue Christian Church, Cleveland Heights
Church of Christ
- Hope Christian Church, Westlake
Church of God
- Lakeview Church of God, Parma
- Brecksville Church of God of Prophecy
Congregational
- Lakewood Congregational Church
- Olmsted Community Church
Episcopal
- All Saints Episcopal Church, Parma
- Christ Episcopal Church, Shaker Heights
- Church of the Ascension, Lakewood
- St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights
- St. Paul's Episcopal Church, East Cleveland
- St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lakewood
Evangelical Covenant
- Bethany Covenant Church, Lyndhurst
Foursquare Gospel
- Eagle Rock Church, Westlake
- Lakewood Foursquare Chapel
Friends
- North Olmsted Evangelical Friends Church
Grace Brethren
- Southern Hills Community Church, Strongsville
Hindu Vedic
- Greater Cleveland Shiva Vishnu Temple, Parma
Jewish
- Congregation Shaarey Tikvah, Beachwood
- Heights Jewish Center Synagogue
- Kol Chadash, Solon
Lutheran
- Bethel Lutheran Church, Middleburg Heights
- Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Cleveland Heights
- Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Parma
- Christ the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Brecksville
- Faith Lutheran Church, Lakewood
- First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Strongsville
- Grace Lutheran Church, Cleveland Heights
- Hope Lutheran Church, Cleveland Heights
- Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Brooklyn
- Messiah Lutheran Church, Fairview Park
- St. John Lutheran Church, South Euclid
- St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Shaker Heights
- Trinity Lutheran Church, ELCA, Lakewood
- Valley Lutheran Church, LCMS, Chagrin Falls
Mennonite
- Friendship Mennonite Church, Bedford Heights
Nazarene
- Bedford Church of the Nazarene
- Garfield Heights Church of the Nazarene
- Westlake Parkside Nazarene Church, Westlake
Nondenominational
- Christ the King, North Olmsted
- Church on the Rise, Bay Village
- First Cyberchurch, Berea
- Grace Church, North Olmsted (www.gcno.org)
- Old Oak Bible Church, Middleburg Heights
- The Rock of Lakewood
- Worldview Community Church, Olmsted Falls
Orthodox
- St. Andrew Church, Maple Heights
- Christ the Saviour American Orthodox Church, North Royalton
- Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, Parma
- St. Sergius Russian Orthodox Cathedral, Parma
- St. Michael's Orthodox Church, Broadview Heights
- St. Theodosius Cathedral,Cleveland
- St. E. Premte Orthodox Church, Cleveland
- St. Mary Romanian Orthodox Cathedral, Cleveland
- SS. Peter and Paul Church, Lakewood
- Saints Constantine & Helen Cathedral, Cleveland
- Annunciation Church, Cleveland
- St. John of Kronstandt Church, Cleveland
- St. Vladimirs Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral, Parma
- Saint George Antiochian Orthodox, Cleveland
- St. Mark's Coptic Orthodox Church, Seven Hills
- St Nicholas Orthodox Church, Cleveland
Pentecostal
- First United Pentecostal Church of Parma
- Fairmount Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian
- Forest Hill Church, Presbyterian
- Grace Presbyterian Church, Lakewood
- Lakewood Presbyterian Church
- Noble Road Presbyterian Church, Cleveland Heights
- Parma-South Presbyterian Church
- Pioneer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Solon
- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Olmsted Falls
Unitarian
- First Unitarian Church, Shaker Heights
- Olmsted Unitarian Universalist Church, North Olmsted
- Southwest Unitarian Universalist Church, Berea
- West Shore Unitarian Universalist Church, Rocky River
United Church of Christ
- Church of the Redeemer, Westlake
- First United Church of Christ, Lakewood
- Middleburg Heights Community Church
- Plymouth Church, Shaker Heights
United Methodist
- Berea United Methodist Church
- Brecksville United Methodist Church
- Church of the Saviour, Cleveland Heights
- East Shore Church, Euclid
- Garfield Memorial United Methodist Church, Pepper Pike
- Lakewood United Methodist Church
- Maple Heights United Methodist Church (www.mapleheightsumc.com)
- Mayfield United Methodist Church Mentor United Methodist Church
- North Royalton United Methodist Church
- Pleasant Hills United Methodist Church, Middleburg Heights
- Ridgewood United Methodist Church, Parma
- Rockport United Methodist Church, Rocky River
- Solon United Methodist Church
- Strongsville United Methodist Church
- Westlake United Methodist Church
Cleveland advertising?
The introduction to this article reads like a travel brochure produced by the city government. "Come and see for yourself"? A "world class" city? What the hell is that about? Can someone who knows something about Cleveland who isn't an idiot advertising agent change the introduction?
Districts
I brought this up once before but Cleveland is an exceptionally confusing to city to navigate (personal experience) and I really think breaking Cleveland into districts would be wise. I'm don't know a whole lot about the Cleveland area except the Flats district is known for the bars and strip clubs, there's another hip district called the Warehouse District, University Circle, and a downtown. Would anyone more well versed in the area know of any additional districts? -- Sapphire 00:26, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- Despite living in Cleveland for fourteen years I'm not totally sure what the best districts would be. Perhaps East Side, West Side and Downtown? University Circle might be a good district, but it's a small part of the East Side and I think it's clearer to just make the whole thing one district. Thus the East Side would include University Circle, Little Italy, Shaker Square, etc. The Downtown would include the Flats, and the West Side would include things like the West Side Market, the Zoo, etc. You probably want to solicit opinions from other Clevelanders though to see if they have any ideas. -- Ryan 01:06, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- Thanks. I'll create any questionable districts in my sandbox and then merge them into the proper districts later. Where does the Warehouse District fall? -- Sapphire 01:08, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- That's down by Jacob's Field, right? I moved in 1998, and at that time the area was still being redeveloped. Anyhow, if that's right then it would be downtown. -- Ryan 01:12, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- I think it's just south of Jacob's Field. Also, should Tremont get it's own district or would a South Side suffice? -- Sapphire 01:15, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- That's down by Jacob's Field, right? I moved in 1998, and at that time the area was still being redeveloped. Anyhow, if that's right then it would be downtown. -- Ryan 01:12, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- It would probably be best to get someone else's opinion. My preference is that cities not be split into too many districts, and since the Flats, Jacobs Field, Tremont, etc are all within a mile or two of Terminal Tower I'd say they're all the same district. However, there are some advantages to using more specific districts, and if that's done then you could split downtown into the east side of the river (downtown) and the west side (flats), and create other districts for distinct areas like University Circle.
- Alright, I'll send an email to the CVB there. I'll be up that area in a few days and try to swing down to Cleveland and do some scouting. -- Sapphire 01:26, 3 October 2006 (EDT)
- It would probably be best to get someone else's opinion. My preference is that cities not be split into too many districts, and since the Flats, Jacobs Field, Tremont, etc are all within a mile or two of Terminal Tower I'd say they're all the same district. However, there are some advantages to using more specific districts, and if that's done then you could split downtown into the east side of the river (downtown) and the west side (flats), and create other districts for distinct areas like University Circle.