NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Central Christian College of the Bible

Central Christian College of the Bible is a private Christian college in Moberly, Missouri. Founded in 1957, it is accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education and focuses on biblical instruction and practical training for its students. It offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees and certificates in ministry-related programs. In 2020, Central began offering a graduate program for a Master of Arts in Ministry Leadership degree. Campus Central's campus is located on 40 acres (16.2 ha) in the southeastern part of Moberly. Moberly High School and Zion Lutheran Church are adjacent to the campus. Timber Lake Christian Church and the YMCA are within walking distance. Central's campus features seven buildings and two outdoor athletic fields. Pelfrey Hall contains the cafeteria, gymnasium, offices, classrooms and conference room. Reese Resource Center, completed in 2001, contains the library and bookstore. Lang Hall is the men's dormitory and Spurling Hall is the women's dormitory. North of Pelfrey Hall is the maintenance facility. Foundation Hall, which opened for residents for the Fall 2004 semester, houses men and women on separate floors. The newest facility, the Walton Student Center, contains The Harvest House (a coffee house), a computer hub, lounging areas around TVs, a workout room, a prayer room, and a collaboratory room. Athletics The CCCB Saints hold dual affiliation with both the Association of Christian College Athletics (ACCA) and the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA). The men's soccer team was placed second in the 2007 ACCA National Tournament, and won the 2008 ACCA National Tournament. The team was placed 8th in the NCCAA Division II National Championships. Central also offers women's volleyball and both men's and women's basketball. The women's basketball program placed third in the Midwest Christian College Conference in 2006. In the 2008–2009 season, the Central Christian College Saints men's basketball team set a school record for most wins in a season with 20 wins. It was placed second in the 2009 ACCA national tournament, while finishing the season with a 20–14 record. In the 2014–2015 season, the Central Christian College Saints women's basketball team took second at nationals. CCCB offers men's and women's basketball. Accreditation The school does not have regional accreditation. The school pursued regional accreditation with the HLC from 2013 to 2017. On July 31, 2017, the "Central’s executive leadership team and the Board of Directors agreed to withdraw voluntarily from the process" of regional accreditation with the HLC after conversations with the HLC. The school does have national accreditation via the Association for Biblical Higher Education and is recognized as an approved institution by the USDE and MDHE, which allows students at the school to receive veterans’ benefits and federal financial aid. References External links Official website Official athletics website
Central Dairy Building

The Central Dairy Building, also known as Downtown Appliance and Gunther's Games, is a historic commercial building located in downtown Columbia, Missouri. It was built in 1927, and enlarged to its present size in 1940. It is a two-story brick building with terra cotta ornamentation elaborate classical and baroque design motifs. Also on the property is a contributing brick warehouse, constructed about 1940. Today the building houses an appliance store and restaurants on the first floor and lofts on the second. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. References
Central High School (St. Joseph, Missouri)

Central High School is a public secondary school in St. Joseph, Missouri, United States. The school is part of the St. Joseph School District. History The school was established in March 1861 as St Joseph High School and closed a few months later due to the Civil War. It re-opened in 1864. On May 8, 1895, the cornerstone was laid for a new building at 13th & Olive Street. The building opened on May 6, 1896. In 1907 a second high school was built in the city thus St. Joseph High School was renamed St. Joseph Central High School. In 1932, a new Central High School was established at 26th & Edmond Street. With a rapidly growing student population, the school expanded in 1961 with a 24-room addition, now called the Sophomore Annex (or Sophomore hallway). In 1968, the 25-room addition now known as the Freshman Annex (or Freshman Building). A bond-renovation project was completed in 2002 that included relocation and centralization of the administrative and counseling offices, as well as the addition of a new media center and library, a gym renovation, and science lab upgrades. In 2013, the Morgan Multipurpose Building was established including with it being locker rooms, a weight room, space for office, training rooms, and more classrooms. Notable alumni Byron Browne, former MLB player (Chicago Cubs, Houston Astros, St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies) Dwayne Blakley, former American football tight end (Atlanta Falcons) Keith Compton, U.S. Air Force lieutenant general Richard B. Frank, lawyer and military historian Richard Heinberg, environmental writer Edward Wiskoski Professional wrestler Noah Cameron, current pitcher for the Kansas City Royals References External links Official website St. Joseph School District official website
Chain of Rocks Amusement Park

Chain of Rocks Park (CoR) was an amusement park located in the St. Louis, Missouri area. CoR opened in 1927 and ceased operations in 1978. The park was situated across from the Chain of Rocks Bridge. CoR hosted many school picnics over the years. Geography The park was located on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River and was bordered by the Mississippi River on the east and by the neighborhood of Glasgow Village on the west. The same location had also been proposed for the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition. The park was long a favorite for many across the area, especially those from northern parts of St. Louis County and the City of St. Louis. It was accessed via Riverview Drive to Spring Garden Drive then to 10733 Lookaway Drive. The park was located where present-day Lookaway Court is now. See also Neighborhoods of St. Louis Parks in St. Louis, Missouri People and culture of St. Louis, Missouri References External links Forest Park Highlands CoR Link Facebook group: Images and descriptions of Chain of Rocks Fun Fair amusement park
Charles S. Keith House

The Charles S. Keith House, also known as the J. C. Nichols House, is a historic residence located at 1214 West 55th Street in Kansas City, Missouri. The 2+1⁄2-story Georgian Revival house sits on a three-acre tract in the Kansas City's Country Club District near Ward Parkway. History The Charles S. Keith House was designed by Kansas City architectural firm Shepard, Farrar & Wiser in 1913, and construction was completed on the residence in 1914. Charles S. Keith was a lumber baron and president of the Central Coal & Coke Company. Keith sold the palatial estate to well known Kansas City real estate developer J.C. Nichols in 1920 after deciding the house was more than he needed. Nichols lived in the house until he died in 1950. After the sale of the house, Charles Keith later went on to gain additional public notoriety when he accepted the position of interim mayor of Kansas City in 1940 between Bryce B. Smith's resignation and the inauguration of John B. Gage. Architecture The house has twenty two rooms, plus six full bathrooms and numerous smaller storage spaces. Exterior features included the use of elaborate cut-stone trim work, multiple pergolas, and a large carriage house. The three acre grounds were designed by Kansas City landscape architecture firm Hare and Hare, and they originally included formal gardens, a lily pool and vegetable plot. References
Templo de San Luis (Misuri)

El templo de San Luis, Misuri, es uno de los templos construidos y operados por la Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días, el número 50 construido por la iglesia y el único construido en el estado de Misuri. Situado en la comunidad de Crestwood, un suburbio de 2000 habitantes en las afueras de la ciudad de San Luis,​ el templo de granito blanco consta de un solo pináculo y jardines que en la primavera son decorados con miles de flores que, a diferencia del interior del templo, están abiertos al público. Al templo, por su cercanía a las comunidades, asisten Santos de los Últimos Días provenientes del estado de Kansas, el sur de Illinois y Misuri.​ Historia Durante los primeros años desde la fundación de la iglesia SUD a mediados del siglo XIX, Joseph Smith (hijo) presentó a la iglesia planes, a modo de revelación divina o profecía, de construir templos en Misuri, primero en Far West y luego en la ciudad de Independence. La grave persecución por parte del gobernador Lilburn W. Boggs y otros en oposición a la nueva iglesia, impidió la realización de los planes de construir templos en el estado. Sin embargo, tres terrenos habían sido dedicados para la construcción de un templo, ninguno de los cuales llegaron a ser construidos por la iglesia. Construcción La Primera Presidencia de la iglesia SUD anunció la construcción del templo en la ciudad de San Luis mediante una carta a las autoridades generales del área en diciembre de 1990. La ceremonia de la primera palada tuvo lugar el 30 de octubre de 1993, siendo presidida por el entonces presidente de la iglesia SUD Gordon B. Hinckley y asistiendo a ella unas 2300 personas. El templo se construyó a base de mármol blanco-imperial extraído del estado de Vermont y cuenta con cuatro salones empleados para las ordenanzas SUD, cuatro salones de sellamientos matrimoniales y un batisterio. El templo tiene un área de 5,458 metros cuadrados de construcción en un terreno de 5,7 hectáreas. Dedicación El templo SUD de la ciudad de San Luis, Misuri, fue dedicado para sus actividades eclesiásticas en cuatro sesiones el 1 de junio de 1997, por el propio Hinckley. Con anterioridad a ello y durante un mes, del 24 de abril al 24 de mayo de ese mismo año, la iglesia permitió un recorrido público de las instalaciones y del interior del templo al que asistieron más de 21.000 visitantes. Unos 8.000 miembros de la iglesia e invitados asistieron a la ceremonia de dedicación, que incluye una oración dedicatoria. Véase también Templos cercanos al templo de San Luis: Templo de Nauvoo Templo de Chicago Referencias
Temple mormon de Saint-Louis

Le temple mormon de Saint-Louis est un temple de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des saints des derniers jours situé à Saint-Louis, dans l’État du Missouri, aux États-Unis. Historique Il a été inauguré le 1er juin 1997. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St. Louis Missouri Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de Saint-Louis
Chouteau Bridge

The Chouteau Bridge is a four-lane girder bridge on Route 269 across the Missouri River between Jackson County, Missouri, and Clay County, Missouri. The bridge is named for François Chouteau, who was a member of the Chouteau fur trapping family and is considered the first permanent settler in what became Kansas City. Two successive bridges have carried the name Chouteau Bridge. Original bridge The first bridge was a three-span Whipple truss bridge, built in 1887, and was the second bridge over the Missouri River in the Kansas City, Missouri, area. It was originally a railroad bridge built and used by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, also known as the Milwaukee Road. Upon the completion and opening of the Harry S. Truman Bridge downstream to the east, the Chouteau Bridge was converted to vehicular use in 1951. The bridge was very narrow, and in the latter years was often closed due to accidents, and due to low weight issues, when it was reduced to 3 tons, it was closed permanently, and removed by implosion in 2001. It was the oldest bridge on the river when it was demolished. Current bridge In 2001, a new span was built a few yards upstream to the west of the old span. The north end of the bridge is near the entrance for the Harrah's Casino at the city of North Kansas City, Missouri. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Missouri List of crossings of the Missouri River External links Bridgehunter profile Francois Chouteau Bridge (1887) at Structurae Francois Chouteau Bridge (2000) at Structurae Implosionworld profile Kansas City Public Library history Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. MO-93, "Francois Chouteau Bridge, Spanning Missouri River at Chouteau Traffic Way, Kansas City, Jackson County, MO", 46 photos, 3 measured drawings, 15 data pages, 4 photo caption pages
Christ Church Cathedral (St. Louis, Missouri)

Christ Church Cathedral is the Episcopal cathedral for the Diocese of Missouri. It is located at 1210 Locust Street in St. Louis, Missouri. The dean of the cathedral is the Very Reverend Kathie Adams-Shepherd. Adams-Shepherd is also the first female dean of this cathedral. Built during 1859–67, it is one of the few well-preserved surviving works of Leopold Eidlitz, a leading mid-19th-century American architect, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1994 for its architecture. History and description The cathedral was built between 1859 and 1867, and designed by architect Leopold Eidlitz. The Gothic Revival structure was an expression of the city's sense of its significance as the United States expanded westwards. It was one of the earliest churches influenced by the revival within the Episcopal Church of early Christian practices and styles, which later was influenced by the Oxford Movement originating in England. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1994. The cathedral is located in what is now downtown St. Louis, at the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Locust streets. The main body of the church was built of Illinois sandstone, and its roof is of purple and green slate. It is basically a cruciform structure, with a tower projecting from the northern facade at the northwest corner. The base of the tower houses a baptistry, with a font of Italian marble. A smaller sandstone chapel dates to 1893–95. From 1910 to 1912, a tower and porch were added of Indiana limestone. The chime of three steel bells, dedicated in 1912, were cast by the Bochumer Verein Foundry in 1904. The bourdon bell, weighing 5,732 pounds, is the largest bell in Missouri. The cathedral originally housed an organ from the Roosevelt Organ Company; in 1926 the Skinner Organ Company installed a new organ. Montana silver magnate Charles D. McLure, a St. Louis native, was revealed to be the anonymous donor of $50,000 toward constructing the cathedral (approximately $6.5 million today). See also List of the Episcopal cathedrals of the United States List of cathedrals in the United States List of National Historic Landmarks in Missouri National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown and Downtown West St. Louis References External links Media related to Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. MO-1630, "Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth & Locust Streets, Saint Louis, Independent City, MO", 1 photo, 2 data pages, 1 photo caption page Official website
Christopher S. Bond Bridge (Kansas City, Missouri)

The Christopher S. Bond Bridge in Kansas City, Missouri (often referred to as the New Paseo Bridge) is a cable-stayed bridge across the Missouri River. It carries Interstates 29 and 35, and U.S. Route 71. The bridge opened in 2010, replacing the Paseo Bridge. The bridge is named for Christopher "Kit" Bond, the former Missouri Governor and United States Senator. Overview The new Christopher S. Bond Missouri River Bridge is a dual-span cable-stayed bridge, anchored by a 260-foot (79 m) tall delta-shaped pylon. The pylon rises 316 feet (96 m) above the Missouri River. History On November 14, 2007, MoDOT announced plans for a complete replacement of the Paseo Bridge. The new bridge increased the roadway capacity from two lanes each direction to three lanes southbound on the bridge and 4 lanes northbound on the bridge, one northbound lane being an auxiliary lane. The bridge is designed to have four through lanes each way at a future date without needing to widen the bridge. In December 2007, the Federal Aviation Administration warned that the pylon might interfere with traffic at Kansas City Downtown Airport, 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west. In August 2008, the FAA altered flight procedures at the airport to give planes more than 700 feet (210 m) of clearance above the pylon. Construction on the Bond bridge began in April 2008, just downstream of the Paseo bridge. This allowed the Paseo bridge to remain open to traffic during construction. With the opening of the Bond bridge, demolition of the Paseo bridge started, and was completed on July 1, 2011. The bridge is part of a $245 million project that upgraded an approximately 2-mile (3.2 km) section of the I-29/I-35 corridor to six lanes. The contractor is Paseo Corridor Constructors (PCC), a joint venture team composed of Clarkson Construction Company, Massman Construction Co., and Kiewit Construction Co. The bridge was designed by Parsons Corporation and Bradley Touchstone of the DodStone Group of Tallahassee, Florida was the bridge architect. The firm also designed the John James Audubon Bridge in Louisiana, which is the longest cable-stayed bridge in North America. The bridge opened to limited traffic on September 27, 2010, and all lanes opened on December 18, 2010. See also Transport portal Engineering portal United States portal List of crossings of the Missouri River References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Christopher S. Bond Bridge (Kansas City, Missouri)
City Center Square

Lightwell Building (formerly City Center Square) is a skyscraper in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, built by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, in the Spring of 1977. It occupies the entire block of 11th Street to 12th Street, and from Main Street to Baltimore Street. Its tower is 30 stories tall, constructed with a reinforced concrete structure evident by the look of the exterior. It is the tenth-tallest habitable structure in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area, and the fifteenth-tallest habitable structure in Missouri at 404 feet (123 m). In 2003, the property was appraised at $38 million when Citigroup underwrote a $29 million loan. Net operating income was $3.1 million. As the real estate market rose, the property was re-appraised in February 2005 for $60 million and Ally Financial (formerly GMAC) underwrote a $44 million 10-year loan. This loan went delinquent in April 2010. An August 2010 appraisal estimated property value at $38 million, below the $41 million remaining principal. City Center Square was renamed to the Lightwell Building in 2019. Features Lightwell is not only a business office but also a hotspot for food and retail in the Downtown area. The building is tall and stands out; the bottom floors "layer" from small to large [1], adding to the uniqueness of the building. Food services includes Jason's Deli. The food court is being remodeled into a food hall [2]. Also included for convenience is a fitness center and a conference room. The building is in the lease up mode with having over 99,000 sq ft (9,200 m2) in new, renewed or expanded leases in 2008. References Restaurant and convenience guide Kansas City, Missouri; An Architectural History, 1826–1990. (Copyright 1992). George Ehrlich. Retrieved August 15, 2007. (Page 166) External links Official website
City Center Square

City Center Square è un grattacielo nel centro di Kansas City, in Missouri, costruito da Skidmore, Owings & Merrill nella primavera del 1977. Occupa l'intero isolato della 11th Street e della 12th Street, e si estende da Main Street a Baltimore Street. L'edificio è alto 30 piani, costruito con una struttura in cemento evidente dall'aspetto del grattacielo. È la decima struttura abitabile più alta nell'area metropolitana di Kansas City e la quindicesima struttura abitabile più alta del Missouri, con un'altezza pari a 123 metri. City Center Square è stato rinominato The Lightwell Building nel 2019. Note Bibliografia Kansas City, Missouri; An Architecture History, 1826-1990. (Copyright 1992). George Ehrlich. Pagina 166. Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su citycentersquare.com. (EN) City Center Square, su Skyscraper Center.
City Museum

City Museum é um museu localizado na cidade norte americana de St. Louis, no estado do Missouri. Instalado no edifício de uma antga fábrica da "International Shoe Company", foi inaugurado em 25 de outubro de 1997. Seu fundador, o escultor Bob Cassilly, desejava conservar peças e objetos arquitetônicos e industriais. Sua principal atração esta no telhado, com a exposição de duas fuselagens de aeronaves Sabreliner 40. Em 2010, com 700 mil visitantes, foi considerado um dos pontos mais visitados da cidade. O Museu da Cidade está aberto todos os dias das 10:00 a.m. às 6:00 p.m. exceto sexta e sábado, das 10:00 a.m. às 10:00 p.m.. Referências
Civil Courts Building

The Civil Courts Building is a landmark court building used by the 22nd Judicial Circuit Court of Missouri in St. Louis, Missouri. The building with its pyramid shaped roof is prominently featured in the center of photos of the Gateway Arch from the Illinois side as its location on the Memorial Plaza is lined up in the middle directly behind the Old Courthouse. The building was part of an $87 million bond issue ratified by voters in 1923 to build monumental buildings along the Memorial Plaza which also included Kiel Auditorium and the Municipal Services Building. The Plaza and the buildings were part of St. Louis's City Beautiful plan. It replaced the Old Courthouse as the city's court building and its construction prompted the descendants of the founding father Auguste Chouteau to unsuccessfully sue the city to get the Old Courthouse back since the stipulation was that it was to always be the courthouse. The pyramid roof on the top was designed to resemble the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus which was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. It features 32 Ionic columns. Each of the columns have 6 fluted drums, and a cap, and are about 42 feet (13 m) high, 5+1⁄2 feet in diameter. They are made of Indiana limestone. The roof is made of cast aluminum and is topped by two 12-foot (3.7 m) high sphinx-like structures with the fleur-de-lis of St. Louis adorned on the chests. These sphinx-like creatures were sculpted by Cleveland sculptor, Steven A. Rebeck. Some architectural elements from the building have been removed in renovations and taken to the Sauget, Illinois storage site of the National Building Arts Center. During St. Louis PrideFest, the building has lit its columns up in a rotating rainbow pattern. In 2016, the top of the building lit up with 49 purple lights to show solidarity to the victims in the Orlando nightclub shooting. The tradition of Pride started in 2012, when the building was first lit up. References