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MapQuest's original services were mapping (referred to as "Interactive Atlas") and driving directions (called "TripQuest"). [ 5 ] Sensing the emerging demand for spatial applications on the Internet, and with crippling network latency in Lancaster, the executive team of Barry Glick and Perry Evans moved MapQuest to the up-and-coming LoDo area ...
MapQuest offers online, mobile, business and developer solutions that help people discover and explore where they would like to go, how to get there and what to do along the way and at your destination.
State Route 43 (SR 43) is a mainly north–south state highway that runs through the northeastern quadrant of the U.S. state of Ohio.Its southern terminus is at a signalized intersection with State Route 7 along the Ohio River in Steubenville, and its western terminus is approximately 123 miles (198 km) to the north at Public Square in Cleveland.
The Lincoln Highway in Ohio became known as SR 5 between Indiana state line and Mansfield, SR 10 between Mansfield and Wooster, and SR 5 between Wooster and Pennsylvania. [12] [13] In 1925, the Federal Highway Association was established, and, one year later, US 30 was established. [9] US 30 followed the current route of SR 309.
State Route 128 (SR 128) is a 22.5-mile-long (36.2 km) state route that runs between Cleves and Hamilton in the US state of Ohio. Most of the route is a rural two-lane highway and passes through both woodland and farmland. For much of its path, SR 128 runs generally parallel to the west of the Great Miami River. The highway was first signed in ...
The following Ordnance Survey maps cover the route: Explorer 1:25k sheets OL4, OL5, OL6, OL7 and 315; Landranger 1:50k sheets 85, 90 and 97; Other maps available: Cumbria Way XT40 (Waterproof Route Map), Harvey Map Services ISBN 978-185137424-3. The following guidebooks detail the route:
State Route 310 (SR 310) is a north–south state route in the central portion of Ohio. The highway extends 13.99 miles (22.51 km) from its southern terminus at SR 204 south of the hamlet of Etna to the northern terminus at SR 37 approximately two miles (3.2 km) southeast of Johnstown.
The state bought the land in 1941, but the park did not open until 1957. The state used the land initially as a prison camp. [citation needed] In 1956, Four Mile Creek was dammed to form Acton Lake, named for Clyde Acton, the member of the Ohio General Assembly who persuaded the legislature to buy the property. [4]