NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Luverne Municipal Airport

Luverne Municipal Airport (ICAO: KLYV, FAA LID: LYV), also known as Quentin Aanenson Field, is a public use airport in Rock County, Minnesota, United States. It is owned by the City of Luverne and located two nautical miles (4 km) south of its central business district. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned LYV by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA. Facilities and aircraft Quentin Aanenson Field covers an area of 85 acres (34 ha) at an elevation of 1,435 feet (437 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,200 by 75 feet (1,280 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending July 21, 2010, the airport had 8,400 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 23 per day. At that time there were 16 single-engine aircraft based at this airport. See also List of airports in Minnesota References External links Airport page at City of Luverne website Sierra Delta Aviation, the fixed-base operator (FBO) Skydive Adventures, the Skydiving Club Aerial image as of April 1991 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for LYV, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for LYV AirNav airport information for KLYV FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Malcolm Moos Health Sciences Tower

Malcolm Moos Health Sciences Tower, informally known as Moos Tower, is a building on the East Bank of the University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Inside Moos Tower are labs and faculty offices for the College of Dentistry and a Caribou Coffee with a designated study lounge. The entrance of Biomedical library can also be found in the building. Moos Tower is the tallest building on the University of Minnesota Twin Cities campus and is an example of Brutalist architecture. The building is often theorized to have been built to resemble a tooth, due to the College of Dentistry's presence inside. History The tower was the first realized component of the University of Minnesota's 1970s Health Sciences Complex plan, with a 1971 groundbreaking and a completion date in 1973. The building was originally named Health Sciences Unit A before being renamed in 1983 for Malcolm Moos, president of the University from 1967 to 1974. Moos Tower was designed by The Architects Collaborative as well as Cerny and Associates, HGA, and Setter Leach and Lindstrom. References External links Malcolm Moos Health Sciences Tower page on the University of Minnesota website
Marquette Plaza

Le Marquette Plaza est un immeuble de grande hauteur du centre-ville de Minneapolis, Minnesota, situé au 250 Marquette Avenue. Conception L'immeuble, conçu par Gunnar Birkerts, a été le siège de la Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis (en) de 1973 à 1997 : c'est pourquoi il est resté dans la mémoire collective comme l'« ancien bâtiment de la Réserve fédérale ». Sa structure, visible depuis l'extérieur, est apparentée à celle d'un pont suspendu : les planchers sont en effet pris en charge par deux ensembles de câbles caténaires (chaînettes). Les chambres souterraines ont joué le rôle de chambres fortes et un ascenseur extérieur a été aménagé sur la face est de l'édifice pour connecter le hall du rez-de-chaussée avec le reste du bâtiment. Il avait été laissé à l'origine un espace vide entre le hall d'accueil et le reste de la structure au-dessus du sol, afin de souligner la méthode de construction. La conception du bâtiment a été très appréciée comme réalisation d'ingénierie, mais celui-ci s'est vite trouvé en proie à des défauts structurels, touchant notamment l'étanchéité des fenêtres. En outre, l'amiante a été largement utilisé dans la construction du bâtiment. Finalement, la Réserve fédérale de Minneapolis a décidé de construire un nouveau complexe à proximité, plutôt que de rénover la structure, et l'immeuble est passé en des mains privées. Le bâtiment a été rénové en 2002 pour environ 65 millions $ US, selon un processus qui comprenait l'ajout de bureaux du côté est et dans l'espace resté libre en surface, et aussi la conversion d'une terrasse bétonnée en une vaste pelouse et une connexion par télécabine à l'ING ReliaStar 111 Building voisin. Les premiers projets prévoyaient, au-dessus du bâtiment, une structure complémentaire en chaînette inversée, donnant à l'ensemble une forme proche de l'ovale. Le bâtiment est certainement à l'origine de l'idée d'ajouter un pont d'observation au-dessus de l'arc caténaire très spectaculaire du Kingdom Centre de Riyad. L'entreprise locale de conception de bâtiments Ellerbe Becket a contribué à l'élaboration de cette structure. Références Voir aussi Liens externes Articled connexes Liste des gratte-ciel de Minneapolis Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Minneapolis et Saint Paul
Masonic Center (Grand Forks, North Dakota)

The Masonic Center (also known as the Masonic Temple) is a Renaissance style building in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was designed by architect Joseph Bell DeRemer and was constructed by the Dinnie Brothers in 1913. It replaced the first Masonic Temple in Grand Forks, which had burned, and which was later reconstructed as the Stratford Building. This building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. References
Matt's Bar

Matt's Bar is a restaurant in south Minneapolis, Minnesota. It is known as one of two businesses that created the Jucy Lucy. History The bar was originally named Nibs prior to 1954 and was owned by Nibs Martin, who later purchased the Magic Bar and renamed it Mr. Nibs. Matt Bristol worked at Nibs. It was reopened with the name Matt's Bar in 1954. In 1998 Scott Nelson purchased the bar from the original owner Matt Bristol. In a 1998 City Pages article, Cheryl Bristol, the daughter of bar founder and namesake Matt Bristol, told of how one day in 1954, a customer asked a cook to put two hamburger patties together and seal up some cheese in the middle. When the customer bit into the sandwich, he was heard to exclaim, "That's one juicy Lucy!" On June 26, 2014, the bar's original owner, Matt Bristol, died hours before the bar he founded was visited by President Barack Obama. In 2025 Matt's Bar launched a food truck that sells their famous burgers at various locations around the Twin Cities. See also Blue Door Pub List of hamburgers Jucy Lucy 5-8 Club References
RSM Plaza

RSM Plaza is a 320-foot (98 m) tall skyscraper in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Formerly known as McGladrey Plaza, it was completed in 1969 and has 20 floors. In October 2015, the building was renamed RSM Plaza after its largest tenant, McGladrey, changed its own name to RSM. It is the 30th-tallest building in the city and is located on Nicollet Mall. At the time of its completion, the building was the fifth-tallest structure in Minneapolis and the city's second-tallest post-World War II high-rise, behind Canadian Pacific Plaza. The building is skyway connected to The Metro Apartments, the Medical Arts Building and the IDS Center. The building was bought by GOLUB, an international real estate investment and development company, in December 2015. The structure has a floor area of 416,000 square feet (38,600 m2) and an 870-space parking ramp. Major tenants of the building include RSM, Clorox, Colgate-Palmolive, and Portico Benefits. RSM Plaza served as the home of the fictional WJM-TV station of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, an American sitcom that was broadcast on CBS from 1970 to 1977. The opening title sequence was filmed nearby on Nicollet Mall. See also List of tallest buildings in Minneapolis References
McNamara Alumni Center

The McNamara Alumni Center is located at the University of Minnesota's Twin Cities campus in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Designed by Antoine Predock, it is one of the more architecturally striking buildings in the Twin Cities. The building, opened in 2000, contains two main components: University office space and 10 meeting rooms for University and public use. The University owns the land, but the University of Minnesota Gateway Corporation, consisting of the U of M Foundation and U of M Alumni Association, owns the structure. Overview Located at the intersection of University Avenue and Oak Street SE (200 SE Oak St, Minneapolis, MN 55414), the landmark building occupies land formerly home to Memorial Stadium and its interior features an arch that was once an entrance to the stadium. The building opened in February 2000 and is named for Richard "Pinky" McNamara, a 1956 alumnus of the university and former Gopher football player. Architect Antoine Predock was chosen in 1996 to design the structure. KKE Architects of Minneapolis served as the project's executive architect and general manager. About 75,000 square feet (7,000 m2) of copper clads the rectangular portion where university offices are located, including those of the University of Minnesota Alumni Association. Granite supported by 500 steel beams forms an asymmetrical geode-styled area of the building featuring an interior public Memorial Hall, 85-foot (26 m) tall. Some 2,200 rose-colored granite blocks weighing up to 1,000 pounds (450 kg) each form the geode's exterior. The structure required 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) of granite. References External links Official website Media related to McNamara Alumni Center at Wikimedia Commons
Merchants National Bank (Saint Paul)

The Merchants National Bank or Brooks Building is a commercial building in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, built and opened in 1892 as a financial center in St. Paul's Lowertown neighborhood at the corner of Jackson Street and Fifth Street. The structure, designed by Edward Bassford, uses sandstone in a Richardsonian Romanesque style. The ground floor was occupied by an influential bank, while the upper stories provided law offices. Several office tenants went on to great state or national prominence, including Cushman Kellogg Davis, Cordenio Severance, Frank B. Kellogg, Pierce Butler, and William D. Mitchell. For many years, the building was known as the McColl Building. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The four-story structure was carefully rehabilitated and restored by David A. Brooks, and the building now carries his family name. References
Merchants National Bank (Saint Paul)

El Merchants National Bank o Brooks Building es un edificio comercial en la ciudad de Saint Paul, la capital del estado de Minnesota (Estados Unidos). Fue construido e inaugurado en 1892 como un centro financiero en el vecindario de St. Paul's Lowertown en la esquina de Jackson Street y Fifth Street. La estructura, diseñada por Edward Bassford, utiliza piedra arenisca en un estilo románico richardsoniano.​ La planta baja estaba ocupada por un banco influyente, mientras que los pisos superiores proporcionaban oficinas de abogados. Varios inquilinos de oficinas alcanzaron una gran prominencia estatal o nacional, incluidos Cushman Kellogg Davis, Cordenio Severance, Frank B. Kellogg, Pierce Butler y William D. Mitchell.​ Durante muchos años, el edificio fue conocido como McColl Building. Está incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. La estructura de cuatro pisos fue cuidadosamente rehabilitada y restaurada por David A. Brooks, y el edificio ahora lleva su apellido. Véase también Arquitectura neorrománica Referencias
Mercy Hospital (Minnesota)

Mercy Hospital, located in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, is a 471-bed non-profit hospital that serves the northern Twin Cities metropolitan area. Mercy Hospital is a part of Allina Health. History Mercy Hospital was first opened on March 17, 1965. There is also a Unity campus of Mercy Hospital. Take Heart Anoka County Mercy Hospital is a part of Take Heart Anoka County, a coalition of doctors, nurses, paramedics, health educators and community leaders that aims to dramatically increase the likelihood of survival after sudden cardiac arrest by training more people in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and placing automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in public places throughout the community. Similar approach to promoting cardiac arrest and CPR awareness is also being followed in St. Cloud, Minnesota; Columbus, Ohio and Austin, Texas. References External links Official website
Milaca Municipal Hall

The Milaca Municipal Hall or Milaca City Hall, located at 145 Central Ave, South in Milaca, Minnesota, United States, was built using fieldstone, brick, and concrete. The building is a typical example of construction performed by the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression. One hundred fifty-five workers and six superintendents labored to construct the flagstone-faced municipal hall. The building provided space for the fire department and village council in the back of the building, for a library in the south end, and a community kitchen to the left of the entry adjacent to a 200-seat auditorium. The American Legion had space in the basement. The facility was also available for use by church and service organizations. The building currently serves as the local museum and history center. Artwork was funded by the Federal Arts Project and executed by André Boratko. Its National Register nomination in 1985 asserted the building is Moderne in style, although noting the use of fieldstone provides an Arts and Crafts character. References External links Media related to Milaca Municipal Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Mille Lacs Kathio State Park

Mille Lacs Kathio State Park, also known as Kathio Site, is a Minnesota state park on Mille Lacs Lake. The park preserves habitation sites and mound groups, believed to date between 3000 BC and 1750 AD, that document Dakota Indian culture and Ojibwe-Dakota relationships. The park contains 19 identified archaeological sites, making it one of the most significant archaeological collections in Minnesota. The earliest site dates to the Archaic period and shows evidence of copper tool manufacture. The Dakota lived in this area roughly until the 18th century, when many bands of them were moving southward into the prairies and river areas of southern Minnesota. At the same time, Ojibwe (Anishinaabe) were moving in from the east. Ojibwe oral tradition, published by William Whipple Warren, suggests that there was a battle in which they successfully took control of the area from the Lakota. Around the time of contact in the 1850s, loggers came to the area. The next 50 years resulted in a large quantity of trees being felled and floated down the Rum River or across Mille Lacs Lake to sawmills. The name "Kathio" is actually a corruption of "Izatys", a name the Mdewakanton Dakota people gave themselves. Explorer Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut visited the area in 1679. He named the area "Izatys", but his poor handwriting led people to mistake the "Iz" as a "K". Further errors led to the name being transliterated to "Kathio". The Kathio Historic District site was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Minnesota National Register of Historic Places listings in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota Rum River State Forest References Nord, Mary Ann (2003). The National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota: A Guide. St. Paul, Minnesota: Minnesota Historical Society Press. External links Mille Lacs Kathio State Park website, at Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
Reserva índia de Mille Lacs

Mille Lacs (Misi-zaaga'iganiing en llengua chippewa) és una reserva índia de la nació anishinaabemowin a uns 160 kilòmetres al nord de les ciutats de Minneapolis - Saint Paul (Minnesota). Té una extensió de 247 km² (60.975 acres) i 3.665 apuntats al rol tribal, dels quals 2.000 viuen a la reserva, 800 a Minneapolis i uns altres 900 arreu dels EUA. El territori comprèn vuit comunitats dels comtats de Mille Lacs, Aitkin i Pine. Fou establerta per la BIA el 1855 amb les comunitats de Neyaashiing (Vineland) i Chi-minising (Isle), al costat del llac Mille Lacs. Des del 1930 formen part de la Tribu Chippewa de Minnesota, cos que agrupa les sis bandes chippewa de Minnesota. L'economia es basa principalment en els Grans Casinos Hinckley i Mille Lacs, que donaven treball a 675 membres de la reserva. El cap executiu de la reserva és Melanie Benjamin. Enllaços externs The Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe (anglès)
Réserve indienne de Mille Lacs

Mille Lacs est une réserve indienne américaine située dans le Minnesota, habitée par la bande ojibwée de Mille Lacs. Démographie Sa population s'élève en 2016 à 4 539 habitants selon l'American Community Survey. Selon l'American Community Survey, pour la période 2011-2015, 92,03 % de la population âgée de plus de 5 ans déclare parler l'anglais à la maison, 5,94 % l'ojibwé et 2,03 % une autre langue. Localités Vineland, Minnesota (Neyaashiing) Isle, Minnesota (Chi-minising) East Lake (en), Minnesota (Minisinaakwaang) Minnewawa (en), Minnesota (Manoominikaan-zaaga'iganiing) Sandy Lake (en), Minnesota (Gaa-mitaawangaagamaag) Sandstone, Minnesota (Asinikaaning) Lake Lena (en), Minnesota (Aazhoomog) Hinckley, Minnesota (Gaa-zhiigwanaabikokaag) Pine City, Minnesota (Ne-zhingwaakokaag) Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Minnesota
Mille Lacs National Wildlife Refuge

Mille Lacs National Wildlife Refuge is a 0.57 acre (2,300 m2) National Wildlife Refuge in central Minnesota. The refuge consists solely of two small islands in Mille Lacs Lake, and is the smallest National Wildlife Refuge in the United States. It was created on May 14, 1915, to preserve breeding habitat for several bird species. The islands are one of only four breeding colonies of common terns, a threatened species in Minnesota. Other native species breeding within the refuge include ring-billed and herring gulls and double-crested cormorants. The islands can only be reached by boat. Landing on them is officially discouraged (though not forbidden), and instead visitors are asked to conduct their birdwatching from watercraft. Mille Lacs National Wildlife Refuge is administered from Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge. External links Mille Lacs National Wildlife Refuge
Minneapolis Club

The Minneapolis Club is a private club with its clubhouse at 729 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota. The club operates under laws for 501(c)(7) Social and Recreation Clubs; in 2024 it claimed total revenue of $4,408,465 and total assets of $11,135,808. History The Minneapolis Club was founded in 1883 by leading Minnesota business and civic leaders, including John Pillsbury and Charles Loring. In its first 25 years, the club changed locations three times. It has been headquartered in its present location, however, since its opening in 1909. Throughout its history, the club has played host to prominent individuals visiting the Twin Cities. William Howard Taft stayed, and dined, at the club during his 1909 visit to the Twin Cities. Then-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt visited the club in 1901, just before becoming president. Carroll D. Wright, the US Commissioner of Labor, presented comments on the Coal Strike of 1902 at the club. In 1909, the Minneapolis banking establishment used the club to host Senator Nelson Aldrich of Rhode Island for a day-long forum on financial issues. James J. Hill, a member, hosted his 67th birthday at the club. Membership Membership in the Minneapolis Club is by invitation only. The club does not, however, discriminate based on race, sex, national origin, or religion. Notable members have included Supreme Court justice Harry Blackmun and Sol Smith Russell, the actor and comedian. Architecture The Minneapolis Club is a brick building located in downtown Minneapolis. The present building was designed by Gordon, Tracy and Swartwout (New York) with William Channing Whitney and constructed in 1908. It was expanded in 1911 by Hewitt and Brown and again in 2002 by Setter Leach & Lindstrom. See also List of American gentlemen's clubs References External links The Minneapolis Club (official website)
Minneapolis Fire Department Repair Shop

The Minneapolis Fire Department Repair Shop is a building in Minneapolis, Minnesota listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The repair shop was established by the city of Minneapolis to reorganize and consolidate the services of the fire department. The shop was also used to convert horse-drawn fire equipment to motorized vehicles. Between 1929 and 1932, the shop built eight large pumpers because the existing Pierce Arrow touring car chassis, the usual platform for fire equipment at the time, had insufficient capacity. Representatives of the Minneapolis Fire Department visited the Milwaukee Fire Department to learn how they were building their own new pumpers. The Minneapolis shop then started building its new pumpers using components from the Four Wheel Drive company. Four Wheel Drive built the engines, drivetrains, suspension components, and other components, while the Minneapolis Fire Department shops provided the frames, bodywork, pumping equipment, and all other firefighting equipment. The Minneapolis Fire Department also completed the assembly of these vehicles. Although the pumpers had an ungainly appearance and were hard to steer, some of these pumpers remained in active service until 1955. As of 2014, the property has been renovated into commercial space containing a restaurant/bar and offices. References External links Media related to Minneapolis Fire Department Repair Shop at Wikimedia Commons
Minneapolis Public Library, North Branch

The Minneapolis Public Library, North Branch building is a former library in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed in 1893 by architect Frederick Corser. When it was opened, it was claimed to be the nation's first branch library to have open shelves so patrons could browse for books on their own, without asking librarians to retrieve them. The library set a precedent for future library development in the Minneapolis Public Library system. The building has a slender tower, a stepped front gable, and an arched entrance shaped like a basket handle, roughly fitting into the Chateauesque style. It includes terra cotta ornamentation and sculptured stonework. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and is the Twin Cities' oldest surviving public library building. It was replaced in 1971 by the North Regional Community Library at 1315 Lowry Avenue North, and officially closed in 1977. The Minneapolis Library Board voted to give the building and land to the Minneapolis Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) via a quit claim deed on December 15, 1977. As of October 2014, the library building is being renovated by EMERGE Community Development. This renovation has stayed consistent with requirements to keep both the interior and exterior of the building on the historic register. The building will reopen in December 2014 as the EMERGE Career and Technology Center. Starting in January 2015 it will house an open access computer lab for North Minneapolis residents, a computer-based classroom environment for teaching computer classes, a lab space for Hennepin Technical College manufacturing students, community and event space, EMERGE's administrative staff, EMERGE's youth program, EMERGE's training program and EMERGE's financial education classes. The EMERGE Career and Technology Center (ECTC) will bring training for in-demand careers to North Minneapolis. References External links Media related to Minneapolis Public Library, North Branch at Wikimedia Commons