NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eureka Carnegie Library

The Eureka Carnegie Library is a Carnegie library located at 520 N. Main in Eureka, Kansas. The library was built in 1914 through a $9,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation. The George P. Washburn Co. designed the building in the Classical Revival style. The red brick library has a facade with three bays. The library's main entrance is within a projecting pavilion topped by a keystone and two voussoirs; the doorway once had a transom which has since been covered. A limestone entablature encircles the building, and the windows feature brick lintels with limestone keystones. The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 10, 1988. References External links Photos from the NRHP nomination
Great Overland Station

Great Overland Station, listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Union Pacific Railroad Passenger Depot, is a museum and former railroad station in Topeka, Kansas, United States. The station was built from 1925 to 1927 and designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood, whose firm designed over 20 Union Pacific Railroad stations from 1924 to 1931. The station's Neoclassical Revival design uses terra cotta extensively and features a center pavilion with two increasingly smaller pavilions on either side. Passenger service to the station began in January 1927; almost 20,000 people attended the station's grand opening, and the new station was considered "one of the largest and finest stations west of the Missouri River". In the later years of its train station life, it also hosted the passenger trains of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad (Rock Island Lines). The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway 'Santa Fe' had its trains stop at its own Topeka station. Passenger trains Rock Island passenger trains included the: Golden State Imperial Oklahoma Rocket Twin Star Rocket Union Pacific trains included the: City of St. Louis Pony Express Decline Passenger totals at the station declined through the 1950s and 1960s, and the last regular passenger service to the station ended in 1971. The Union Pacific Railroad repurposed the station as office space and a customer service center before abandoning the building in 1989. In 1992, a fire damaged the western part of the station; the same year, the group Railroad Heritage, Inc. (then known as Topeka Railroad Days, Inc.) agreed to consider renovating the station. The station was extensively rehabilitated from 2000 to 2002 and is now a railroad heritage museum. The Great Overland Station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 1, 2002. References External links Great Overland Station official website Archived March 28, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
Harper County Courthouse (Kansas)

The Harper County Courthouse, located at 201 N. Jennings Ave. in Anthony, is the seat of government of Harper County, Kansas. Built in 1907, the courthouse replaced a smaller and more modest courthouse and represented the county's prosperity at the time. The construction of the courthouse also settled a lingering controversy over Harper County's seat. George P. Washburn, a prominent Kansas architect, designed the courthouse. The courthouse's design features four corner towers and a clock tower at the center of the building. The west and east entrances to the building feature stone porches. The arched third-story windows of the courthouse are connected by a band of stone encircling the building. The courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 22, 1978. References
Highland Christian Church

The Highland Christian Church is a historic church at 102 E. Main Street in Highland, Kansas. It was built in 1904 and added to the National Register in 2007. It is a two-story building, veneered with red brick on its first story. Buff brick is used at windows and as quoins at corners. It has a three-story square steeple. It was deemed "significant as an example of the Shingle Style adapted to a church building" and "because prominent local builder Ely Saunders oversaw both phases of construction." References External links Media related to Highland Christian Church (Highland, Kansas) at Wikimedia Commons
Holmberg and Johnson Blacksmith Shop

The Holmberg and Johnson Blacksmith Shop is a historic building at 122 N. Main Street in downtown Lindsborg, Kansas. It was built in 1900 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. It is an example of False front architecture. It is a one-story brick structure. It was deemed notable " as a representative of early commercial businesses constructed by Swedish immigrants who founded the town of Lindsborg and is a rare example of a commercial building that retained its original use as a blacksmith shop nearly throughout its entire period of significance (1900-1954)." References
John Brown Museum

Il John Brown Museum, noto anche come John Brown State Historic Site e John Brown Cabin, si trova a Osawatomie nel Kansas. Il sito è gestito dalla "Kansas Historical Society" e comprende la capanna del reverendo Samuel Adair e di sua moglie Florella, che era la sorellastra dell'attivista John Brown. Brown visse nell'abitazione durante i venti mesi trascorsi in zona durante il Bleeding Kansas e da qui condusse molte delle sue attività a favore dell'abolizionismo negli Stati Uniti d'America. Gli oggetti esposti nel museo narrano la sua storia, quella della famiglia Adairs e degli abolizionisti locali, e comprendono la capanna di tronchi originale, gli arredi e gli oggetti della famiglia Adair e gli artefatti della Guerra di secessione americana. Note Voci correlate Fortino di John Brown National Park Service Raid di John Brown contro Harpers Ferry Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su John Brown Museum Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su kshs.org. (EN) John Brown Museum, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS. John Brown Museum - Kansas Historical Society website, su kshs.org. Photos from the NRHP nomination, su npgallery.nps.gov. Samuel Adair Cabin, John Brown Memorial Park (moved from original site), Osawatomie, Miami County, KS, su loc.gov.
Kansas Barbed Wire Museum

The Kansas Barbed Wire Museum is a barbed wire museum located in La Crosse, Kansas, United States, a city known as the “Barbed Wire Capital of the World.” The museum focuses on barbed wire, displaying over 2,400 different forms of the wire and telling its history. Collections The museum hosts a vast collection of barbed wire varieties, dating back as far as the 1870s, as well as dioramas illustrating barbed wire history, and other memorabilia including liniments to cure barbed wire injuries. The exhibits also display 500 varieties of tools used for producing barbed wire. The museum is home to a "Barbed Wire Hall of Fame", an archive and a theatre. History Barbed wire played a significant role in the history of the settlement of the United States and forever changed the face of the prairie. The museum was established in 1970 in a small storefront on Main Street in downtown La Crosse, Kansas. By 1990, the collections had grown so much that a new building was constructed adjacent to the Post Rock Museum and Rush County Historical Museum in Grass Park at the south edge of the community. In 2004, an addition was constructed on the building to house the headquarters of the Antique Barbed Wire Society and the Larry Greer Research Center. The Antique Barbed Wire Society is an international organization “committed to collecting, preserving, exhibiting, and interpreting the historical heritage of barb wire and barbed wire related items.” The Larry Greer Research Center houses collections of publications related to the history of barbed wire and a complete collection of patents related to barbed wire and related items. References
Kansas City Renaissance Festival

The Kansas City Renaissance Festival is a Renaissance fair held each fall in Bonner Springs, Kansas, United States, next to Sandstone Amphitheater. Each year the fair begins on Labor Day weekend and continues for seven weekends, open on Saturdays and Sundays as well as Labor Day and Columbus Day. The faire began in 1977 as a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute and became a stand-alone event in the late 1990s. Presently, the fair has 165 booths and 13 stages, entertaining 200,000 patrons annually on 16 operating days. In keeping with its artistic beginnings, KCRF features over 150 shops and vendors, many of which sell original crafts and artwork. The site itself is artistic, featuring winding tree-lined lanes, painted murals, and banner-strewn, fancifully decorated buildings. In particular, the Institute for Historic and Educational Arts (IHEA) maintains a large presence. Its artisans demonstrate a variety of textile, wood and metal crafting techniques, even operating a fully functional blacksmith shop. KCRF offers a free Living History Tour in which patrons can view some of these craftspeople at work as well as hear presentations by costumed characters about Renaissance art, science, medicine, and warfare. History The festival began in 1977 as a much smaller festival. For its first 23 seasons, it was operated primarily as a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute rather than as a business. In 1999, it was purchased by Mid-America Festivals, which also operates the Minnesota Renaissance Festival, and turned into a much larger business concern. The Kansas City Renaissance Festival, in addition to being sold to new ownership in the late 1990s and the tremendous growth it has encountered, has also faced the extreme possibility of having to shut down and move in the early part of the 21st century. There was talk in 2003 during a lease fight with Wyandotte County, Kansas, a scenario in which the festival ownership and management gave serious thought to relocating the festival and taking every structure and sign with them. Ultimately, the lease fight was resolved with Mid-America Festivals signing a new long-term lease and agreeing to keep the festival open in Bonner Springs for what they heralded at the time as "another thirty years." The COVID-19 pandemic caused the 2020 season to be cancelled. See also List of Renaissance fairs Historical reenactment Jousting Society for Creative Anachronism List of open air and living history museums in the United States References External links Kansas City Renaissance Festival website IHEA website
Kaw River State Park

Kaw River State Park is a state park in Topeka, Kansas, USA. Kaw River, the only urban type state park in Kansas, is relatively small at 76 acres (31 ha). The property was donated to the state in 2005 and officially opened to the public on September 4, 2010. Located on the bank of the Kansas River in Topeka, the park lies adjacent to and west of Cedar Crest (location of the Kansas Governor's mansion, and the well developed 244-acre (99 ha) MacLennan Park. History The trails were known to many locals as the Menninger trails, as they were part of the famous mental health hospital which was the former owner of the land. After Menniger's left town in 2003, the complex was purchased by St. Francis Health Care who, in 2005, donated the heavily wooded bluffs behind the hospital to the state of Kansas. The original development of the trails can be attributed to Menniger's. Following their departure the Kansas Trails Council maintained and developed the trails, along with the adjacent MacLennan Park trails. Jeffery Bender, the park's manager, began developing the park in January 2008. Prior to this, Jeffery Bender worked with the National Park Service in several western National Parks. On September 4, 2010, the park officially opened. On that day, visitors could participate in a Kaw River Run. At 10:30 a.m., Kansas Governor Mark Parkinson and his wife dedicated the park which already boasted a new paved road providing one of the only Kaw river access points near Topeka, two new parking lots, new gravel trails to the west of the access road, and new signage. See also List of lakes, reservoirs, and dams in Kansas List of rivers of Kansas References External links Kaw River State Park Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks Kaw River State Park Brochure Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks
Lincoln Municipal Airport (Kansas)

Lincoln Municipal Airport (FAA LID: K71) is a public use airport in Lincoln County, Kansas, United States. It is owned by the City of Lincoln, also known as Lincoln Center, and located two nautical miles (4 km) northwest of the central business district. Facilities and aircraft Lincoln Municipal Airport covers an area of 80 acres (32 ha) at an elevation of 1,412 feet (430 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways with turf surfaces: 2/20 is 2,700 by 130 feet (823 x 40 m) and 15/33 is 2,700 by 370 feet (823 x 113 m). For the 12-month period ending October 13, 2010, the airport had 14,300 aircraft operations, an average of 39 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military. At that time there were six single-engine aircraft based at this airport. See also List of airports in Kansas References External links Lincoln Municipal Airport Archived 2012-02-12 at the Wayback Machine at Kansas DOT airport directory Aerial image as of March 2003 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for K71 AirNav airport information for K71 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for K71
Manhattan Carnegie Library Building

The Manhattan Carnegie Library Building in Manhattan, Kansas, United States, is a Carnegie Library built in 1904. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It is a two-story rusticated limestone block building, about 25 by 50 feet (7.6 m × 15.2 m) in plan, with Classical Revival style. It is now used as the annex for the Riley County Courthouse. References
Manhattan Christian College

Manhattan Christian College (MCC) is a private Christian college in Manhattan, Kansas, United States. It was founded in 1927 as Christian Workers University. The institution's name was changed to Manhattan Bible College in 1930 and Manhattan Christian College in 1971. MCC is historically affiliated with nondenominational, independent Christian churches and churches of Christ of the Restoration Movement. While many of the students and professors have a background in Christian Church/Churches of Christ congregations, students from other denominational backgrounds are encouraged to attend and are welcomed into the MCC family. The college is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and the Association for Biblical Higher Education. Academics Programs of study include both single and dual-degrees (in cooperation with Kansas State University, as well as an adult degree completion program both on campus and online. The college offers bachelor of arts or science degrees in various ministerial fields. The Leadership Education for Adult Development (LEAD) degree completion program assists individuals interested in either Management & Ethics or Biblical Leadership, allowing them to complete a college degree for personal and career development. MCC also offers these two degree-completion programs through online distance education. MCC programs of study can be taken in conjunction with numerous programs at Kansas State University allowing students to earn two bachelor's degrees in five years. Students may also choose to pursue a two-year associate degree or a one-year certificate. Athletics The college offers many sports programs including men's and women's soccer, men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball, and men's and women's cross country which was recently added for the Fall 2025 season. In 2014, the college changed its athletics nickname from "Crusaders" to "Thunder." The program competes in the National Christian College Athletic Association Division II and is a member of the Midwest Christian College Conference. The Thunder Volleyball team won the 2025 NCCAA Division II National Championship. References External links Official website
Marais des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge

Marais des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is located in Linn County, Kansas along the Marais des Cygnes River. The 7,500 acre (30 km2) Refuge was established in 1992 to protect one of the northwesternmost examples of bottomland hardwood forest in the United States as well as the largest contiguous tract of bottomland hardwood forest in Kansas. Marais des Cygnes means "marsh of swans" in French. High quality stands of bottomland hardwood forest, upland oak-hickory forest, tallgrass prairie, seasonal and permanent wetlands, and riverine areas are found throughout the refuge. These unique areas harbor many species that are considered nationally or regionally threatened such as cerulean warbler, broadhead skink, flat floater mussel (Anodonta suborbiculata), and Mead's milkweed. More than 30 species of warblers migrate through or nest on the refuge. The refuge also is known to harbor 30 species of mussels. Other interesting species are raccoons, badgers, minks, coyotes, skunks, beavers, muskrats, river otters, two species of fox, bobcats, paddlefish, crawfish frogs, scissor-tailed flycatchers, loggerhead shrike, and red-shouldered hawks. The refuge provides a rare opportunity to view high quality examples of a number of uncommon plant and animal communities all within a short distance of each other. Some of these communities are rare throughout North America, including bottomland hardwood forest, which has been reduced by 80% nationally, and tallgrass prairie, which has been reduced by 99% nationally. Recreational opportunities Boating Fishing Hiking Hunting Directions Marais des Cygnes NWR is located 39 miles (63 km) south of the Kansas City metropolitan area along U.S. Highway 69. At the intersection of U.S. Highway 69 and Kansas Highway 52, travel east 11⁄4 mile (2 km). The refuge office is located on the south side of Kansas Highway 52. External links Media related to Marais des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service: official site This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Marion Municipal Airport (Kansas)

Marion Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 43K) is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) southeast of the central business district of Marion, a city in Marion County, Kansas, United States. Facilities and aircraft Marion Municipal Airport covers an area of 160 acres (65 ha) at an elevation of 1,390 feet (424 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 17/35 which measures 2,573 by 40 feet (784 x 12 m); it also has three turf runways: 3/21 is 2,745 by 95 feet (837 x 29 m); 13/31 is 2,722 by 50 feet (830 x 15 m); 18/36 is 2,310 by 67 feet (704 x 20 m). For the 12-month period ending November 19, 2009, the airport had 9,024 aircraft operations, an average of 24 per day: 99.7% general aviation and 0.3% military. At that time there were 17 aircraft based at this airport: 94% single-engine and 6% ultralight. See also List of airports in Kansas References External links Airport page Archived 2013-06-17 at the Wayback Machine at City of Marion website Marion Municipal Airport (43K) Archived 2011-05-16 at the Wayback Machine at Kansas DOT Airport Directory Aerial image as of October 1991 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 43K, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 43K AirNav airport information for 43K FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 43K
Menorah Medical Center

Menorah Medical Center is an acute care hospital located in Overland Park, Kansas at 5721 West 119th Street. It is part of the HCA Midwest Division. History The Jewish Memorial Hospital Association was established in 1926 by the Jewish community of the Kansas City area with the goal of establishing a Jewish community hospital with a kosher kitchen in Kansas City, Missouri. On September 7, 1931, the association opened Menorah Hospital (also known as Jewish Memorial Hospital) as a 158-bed hospital at 4949 Rockhill Road, across from the campus of the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The hospital changed its name to Menorah Medical Center in 1951 and merged with Health Midwest in 1993–1994. In 1996, the hospital moved to Overland Park, having purchased the land there in 1989. The Stowers Institute acquired the hospital's former Kansas City site. In 203, the hospital was acquired by HCA Healthcare as part of their purchase of Health Midwest. Facilities The campus includes a doctors' building and outpatient clinics. The services that it feature includes emergency, intensive care, oncology, medical-surgical, labor and delivery, rehabilitation, labor and delivery, a Level II neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), and extensive outpatient care. References External links Menorah Medical Center Official Website
Moore Hall (Kansas State University)

Moore Hall is a co-ed residence hall at Kansas State University, Kansas, United States. It is located on the East side of Kansas State's Manhattan, Kansas campus in the North-West corner of the Derby Complex, north of West Hall and west of Haymaker Hall. It is known for its Leadership Studies and Business cluster floors. After the end of the Spring semester, students typically move out of the halls, but Moore provides residency for year-round students along with Haymaker Hall. Some return to live there another year while others move on to live off-campus or in fraternities and sororities. History The building opened in 1967, named after Helen Moore. Moore was Dean of Women at Kansas State University from 1940 until 1957, when she retired as an administrator but remained active on the Kansas State faculty as a professor of mathematics. She died on February 8, 1963. References External links Kansas State University homepage
Northrup Theater

The Northrup Theater was built in Syracuse, Kansas in 1930 by local businessman Frank F. Northrup. At the time of its construction it was billed as the largest movie theater in western Kansas. The theater continues to show movies, and is owned by the Syracuse/Hamilton Chamber of Commerce. Description The Northrup Theatre is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry building. The original structure is styled as an adaptation of the Mission Revival style, with Moderne elements added in a 1948 renovation. The main facade facing Main Street uses textured blond brick, capped by a stepped parapet and embellished with terra cotta detailing. The parapet conceals the theater's bowstring truss roof system. The theater's main entrance is flanked by two storefronts. A curved glass block ticket booth stands in the recessed theater entrance, under a metal marquee. A large vertical sign is placed directly above the marquee, with NORTHRUP on either side. The structure is brick and hollow clay tile with a steel truss roof, on a concrete foundation. The side walls are party walls with the adjoining buildings. The rear elevation is a plain brick wall with a large opening for the theater's original evaporative cooling system. The Northrup Theater was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 9, 2005. References