NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Orpheum Theater (St. Louis)

The Orpheum Theater in St. Louis, Missouri, is a Beaux Arts-style theater built in 1917. It was constructed by local self-made millionaire Louis A. Cella and designed by architect Albert Lansburgh. The $500,000 theater opened on Labor Day 1917 as a vaudeville house. As vaudeville declined, it was sold to Warner Brothers in 1930, and served as a movie theater until it closed in the 1960s. In the 1970s, the theater was restored and renamed to American Theater and was listed under that name on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. In 1993, the rock band Phish played two concerts at the venue - one in April and the other in August - both of which were released in full on the band's 2017 live album St. Louis '93. The theater was later sold to local businessmen Michael and Steve Roberts, who renamed it the Roberts Orpheum Theater. The Roberts brothers sold the theater in 2012, and it closed. The Chicago developer, UrbanStreet Group, plans to restore the theater. History The theater was closed in 2012. However, new owners, Jubilee Group, purchased the building in 2017. External links Media related to Roberts Orpheum Theater, St. Louis at Wikimedia Commons http://www.orpheum-theater.com/orpheum_theater_st_louis.php References
Robertsville State Park

Robertsville State Park is a public recreation area bordering the Meramec River in unincorporated Robertsville in Franklin County, Missouri. The state park's 1,225 acres (496 ha) include a boat launch, campground, playground, picnic shelters, and the Spice Bush and Lost Hill hiking trails. The land was once owned by Edward James Roberts, who moved to the area at age 14 in 1831. References External links Robertsville State Park Missouri Department of Natural Resources Robertsville State Park Map Missouri Department of Natural Resources
Rocheport Bridge

The Rocheport Interstate 70 Bridge is a four-lane (soon to be six) bridge over the Missouri River on Interstate 70 (I-70) between Cooper and Boone counties near Rocheport. The first bridge was built in 1960 and rehabilitated in 1994. Its main span was 550.7 feet (167.9 m) and had a total length of 3,017.2 feet (919.6 m). Its deck width was 60.3 feet (18.4 m), allowing for four lanes of traffic (two in each direction) and minimal shoulders. Vertical clearance was 20 feet (6.1 m). In 2019, the Missouri Department of Transportation received an $81.2 million federal INFRA grant which provided the remaining necessary funding to replace the rapidly aging bridge. On July 1, 2021, MoDOT selected the Lunda Team as the design-build contractor for the project. The design includes two bridges (one for each direction of travel); each bridge will accommodate three travel lanes and full-width shoulders. Construction on the first bridge began in October 2021. The first was done in summer 2023 carrying both westbound and eastbound, will eventually be only carrying westbound only. The original bridge was imploded on the morning of September 10 of the same year. Fog delayed the implosion by over an hour. Footings of the old bridge were removed by blasting on October 30 and November 14. The second bridge for eastbound traffic will be constructed in the same location as the old bridge. The entire project was completed by the end of 2024. Post offline work with clean up continues through early 2025. See also List of crossings of the Missouri River References Bridgehunter.com profile
Ruskin High School (Kansas City, Missouri)

Ruskin High School is located in the southern part of Kansas City, Missouri, United States and is within the Hickman Mills C-1 School District. Ruskin High School's sports teams are called the Golden Eagles. History Ruskin High School had its first graduating class in 1930. In August 2010, former Hickman Mills students merged with the Ruskin student body and became the Ruskin Academy of Engineering. Notable alumni Aireontae Ersery, college football offensive tackle for the Minnesota Golden Gophers Esian Henderson, an American professional basketball player Edward D. “Chip” Robertson, Jr., former Chief of Missouri Supreme Court References External links Official website
Saint Louis University Museum of Art

The Saint Louis University Museum of Art is the formal art museum for Saint Louis University. It is located at 3663 Lindell Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri and is also known as Doris O'Donnell Hall. Architecture Designed in the Beaux-Arts architectural style, the building has a raised basement of rusticated limestone and a high-pitched mansard roof. The front(south-facing) façade is organized in a tripartite fashion, with the central block displaying Ionic-style columns, as well as corbelled entablature. The flanking sections have tall casement windows with limestone surrounds and ornamental wall dormers. History Completed in 1900, the four-story building originally hosted the St. Louis Club, an organization founded in 1878. The principal architect of the building was Arthur Dillon of the New York firm Friedlander and Dillon. While hosting the St. Louis Club, the building became the location of many historical moments. In 1902, Prince Henry of Prussia was entertained at the club during a visit to St. Louis. Much of the planning for the 1904 World's Fair was carried out on the site. The building was also visited by U.S. Presidents Cleveland, McKinley, Taft, Roosevelt, Wilson, and Harding. After a fire in 1925, the F. W. Woolworth Company bought the building and converted it into offices which served as the regional headquarters for the company. Saint Louis University purchased the building in 1992 from alumnus Dr. Francis O'Donnell Jr. and used it for classrooms until it converted the structure to a museum in 1998. The building is named Doris O'Donnell hall in honor of Dr. O'Donnell's mother, who was a long-time employee of the university. It is a designated historic landmark by the city of St. Louis. Permanent collection and past exhibitions As of April 2022, there are 241 pieces in the museum's permanent collection, including works by Achille Perilli, Adam Emory Albright, Anton Heyboer, and Salvador Dalí. Past exhibitions at the museum have showcased the work of Leon Bronstein, Tennessee Williams, Leo Ray, and Edward Boccia. See also Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, another art museum in the neighborhood Delaware History Museum, another museum in a converted Woolworth's building References External links Official Museum Site
Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice

Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice is a private undergraduate and graduate program of the Saint Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri. It was founded in 2013 by the combining the university's School of Social Work, the School of Public Health, and its program in Criminology and Criminal Justice. History Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice was founded in 2013 by the combining of the School of Social Work, founded in 1930, the School of Public Health, established 1991, and the program in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Campus The College for Public Health and Social Justice is located at the Saint Louis University Medical School, across from the university hospital on South Grand, about a mile south of the main campus in St. Louis, Missouri. It is connected to the university by a shuttle bus. The School of Social Work remains on the university's main campus, on Lindell east of Grand. Academics Degrees St. Louis University's College for Public Health and Social Justice offers six undergraduate degrees, three accelerated degrees, seven master's degrees, thirteen dual-degree masters, one executive master's degree, two Ph.D. degrees, and three certificates. Public health students can also complete first-year and sophomore level coursework at SLU’s campus in Madrid, Spain. There are four departments and one school of social work: Behavioral Science and Health Education Biostatistics Epidemiology Health Management and Policy Social Work Accreditation The college is one of 39 schools of public health accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, the field’s highest accreditation. It is the only accredited school of public health in Missouri and the only school of public health at a Jesuit Catholic university in the United States. Ranking U.S. News & World Report ranked SLU’s Master of Health Administration among the top graduate programs in the country. Deans of the School Since the school's founding, its deans have been: References
Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City

Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City is a tertiary care hospital located at 4401 Wornall Road in Kansas City, Missouri. It is part of the Saint Luke's Health System. History The origins of Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City began in 1882, when Episcopal priest Henry David Jardine, businessperson F. T. Hadlond, and other Kansas Citians created the Church Charity Association of Kansas City and an Articles of Agreement for benevolent, scientific, educational, and charitable purposes. This led to the establishment of All Saints Hospital, located at Tenth and Campbell streets, on May 10, 1885, by Bishop Charles Franklin Robertson of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri, but it closed in the 1890s. In October 1902, the first Saint Luke's hospital opened on the second and third floors of a store at Fifth and Delaware streets as a branch of Episcopalian charities. Dr. Herman E. Pearse provided the furniture and fixtures. The next year, in 1903, the hospital formed a nursing school, which was the predecessor of the Saint Luke's College of Nursing and Health Sciences. The hospital contained 12 beds, a kitchen, an operating room, a laboratory, a reception area, and living quarters for the superintendent of nurses and two students. Saint Luke's stayed in the Delaware Street facility for a year before moving to a house on Fortieth Street and Baltimore Avenue. The hospital was relocated in 1906 to Samuel Scott's large brick home on the southeast corner of Eleventh and Euclid streets, where it remained for approximately 17 years. The hospital later moved to its current location on Country Club Plaza near Mill Creek Parkway and Wornall Road. The new St. Luke's hospital, on a 4-acre tract of ground extending from the west side of J.C. Nichols parkway at Forty-fourth street to Wornall road on the west, opened March 1, 1923. The 150-bed facility was a modern brick fireproof building, designed in the Georgian tradition by Keene and Simpson, architects. On October 9, 2011, St. Luke's unveiled their new $330 million Mid America Heart Institute. Facilities It is known for its Mid America Heart Institute, Mid America Brain and Stroke Institute, and neonatal intensive care services. It is a level 1 trauma center, which provides the most intensive level of trauma care. References External links Saint Luke's Hospital Official Website
Saint Pius X Catholic High School (Kansas City, Missouri)

St. Pius X Catholic High School is a private Catholic university preparatory secondary school in Kansas City, Missouri (U.S.). It is located in the Diocese of Kansas City–Saint Joseph. St. Pius X Catholic High School opened in 1956. The student body is composed of ninth through twelfth-grade students. The school is adjacent to St. Patrick Parish & School off of Interstate 29. The school's current principal is Robert Lee. Athletics Competitive Teams Include: Men's and Women's teams Basketball Cross Country Golf Soccer Swimming and Diving Tennis Track and Field Men's only Baseball Football Wrestling Women's only Cheerleading Pom/Dance Squad Softball Volleyball Notable alumni References
Sanborn Field

Sanborn Field is an agricultural experiment field, located on the University of Missouri campus in Columbia, Missouri. Established in 1888, it was the first facility in the United States intended to measure erosion and run-off for differing crops and agricultural practices. Work at Sanborn Field was influential in the establishment of soil conservation policy in the United States. The field was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964. The field is currently managed as part of the Agricultural Extension Station under the university's School of Natural Resources. Description Sanborn Field is located on the east side of the University of Missouri campus, on land purchased by the state for the university campus during the 1870s. It is roughly 7 acres (2.8 ha) in size, and is bounded by Bouchelle Avenue, Connaway Hall, Rollins Street, and College Avenue. Once in a rural area, the field is now surrounded by built-up portions of Columbia. It is subdivided into plots measuring 52.5 by 118.5 feet (16.0 m × 36.1 m). History The field was established by Dean J.W. Sanborn, who sought to understand the value of manure as a fertilizer, and the use of crop rotation. In 1914, emphasis was shifted away from manure and toward chemical fertilizers. Other experiments focused on the recovery of exhausted soils. The plots continue to be used today for long-term experimentation on differing schemes for the management of agricultural lands. Chlortetracycline, the first tetracycline to be identified, was discovered in a sample of soil collected from plot 23 of Sanborn field in 1945. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Missouri National Register of Historic Places listings in Boone County, Missouri References External links University of Missouri - Sanborn Field Sanborn Field Real-Time Weather Station Conditions Photographs of Sanborn Field at the National Park Service's NRHP database
Sanford F. Conley House

The Sanford F. Conley House is a historic home located at Columbia, Missouri. It is an ornate 19th century residence in the Italianate architectural style. Built in 1868 as a residence for his family by the businessman Sanford Francis Conley (1838–1890). The house is near the University of Missouri campus. After being added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, the house was purchased by the university and houses the school's "excellence in teaching" program. See also Chatol References
Scottish Rite Cathedral (St. Louis)

The Scottish Rite Cathedral, at 3633 Lindell Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri, is a historic, significant building that was designed by architect William B. Ittner. It was completed in 1924. "A fine example of neo Classic style, the building has a frontage of 235 feet and is approached by a broad flight of steps. Its auditorium, which seats 3000 persons, is notable because no posts obstruct the view. Features are an extremely wide proscenium and a fine organ. The granite and limestone structure was erected at a cost of $2,000,000." See also Moolah Temple, at 3821 Lindell, completed in 1912 New Masonic Temple, at 3681 Lindell, completed in 1926 References
Sedalia Regional Airport

Sedalia Regional Airport (IATA: DMO, ICAO: KDMO, FAA LID: DMO) is two miles east of Sedalia, in Pettis County, Missouri. It was formerly Sedalia Memorial Airport. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation facility. Facilities Sedalia Regional Airport covers 507 acres (205 ha) at an elevation of 910 feet (277 m). It has two runways: 18/36 is 5,500 by 100 feet (1,676 x 30 m) concrete; 5/23 is 3,519 by 50 feet (1,073 x 15 m) asphalt. In the year ending September 30, 2009 the airport had 9,692 aircraft operations, average 26 per day: 65% general aviation, 25% air taxi, and 10% military. 18 aircraft were then based at the airport: 72% single-engine, 17% multi-engine, 6% jet, and 6% helicopter. Trivia The biggest plane ever to land at Sedalia was Bill Cosby's plane when he performed at the Missouri State Fair. The second biggest plane ever to land at Sedalia was Hank Williams, Jr.'s plane when he performed at the Missouri State Fair. See also List of airports in Missouri References External links Sedalia Regional Airport at City of Sedalia website "Sedalia Memorial (DMO)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-02-07. Retrieved 2012-06-26. at Missouri DOT airport directory Aerial image as of March 1997 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for DMO, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for DMO AirNav airport information for KDMO ASN accident history for DMO FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Regional Sedalia

Aeroportul Regional Sedalia (IATA: DMO, ICAO: KDMO, FAA LID: DMO) este un aeroport din Missouri, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Sedalia⁠(d)​. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 277 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 05/23 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.519 picioare × 50 picioare. Pista 18/36 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 5.500 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Seth E. Ward Homestead

The Seth E. Ward Homestead, also known as Ward House or Frederick B. Campbell Residence is a historic home located in the Country Club District, Kansas City, Missouri. It was designed by Asa Beebe Cross and built in 1871. It is a two-story, "T"-plan, vernacular Greek Revival style brick dwelling. It features a single story, full-width front verandah. It was a home of Seth E. Ward. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References
Shakespeare's Pizza

Shakespeare's Pizza, founded in 1973, is a landmark in Columbia, Missouri, USA, known for its popular pizza and unconventional decor. In November 2010, Shakespeare's was the winner of “Best Bites Challenge: College Edition” on ABC's Good Morning America. Locations Shakespeare's Pizza has three locations in Columbia. The original restaurant was located at 9th and Elm, across the street from the campus of the University of Missouri. It has since reopened in a new building at the same location. Much of the decor and some of the old building materials were re-used in the new building. A second location opened in 2004 and is often referred to as Shakespeare's West and is located at the corner of West Broadway and Broadfield Drive, on the west side of the town. A third location (Shakespeare's South) opened on Peachtree Drive, off Providence Road on the south side of Columbia in 2012. On April 1, 2015, it was announced that the iconic downtown location would be demolished and reconstructed with additional student housing built on atop. The renovated downtown location reopened in 2016. Frozen pizza Frozen Shakespeare's pizza is available at grocery stores in Columbia, Mid-Missouri, Kansas City, St. Louis and Springfield. It is also available for purchase online and ships to 23 states including Missouri. Shakespeare's Frozen is also a popular fundraiser throughout the Midwest. References External links "Shakespeare's Pizza wins "Good Morning America" challenge". Columbia Tribune. November 21, 2010. Archived from the original on December 28, 2010. Retrieved January 12, 2011. "Shakespeare's Pizza-Columbia (Downtown)". River Front Times. Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. Retrieved January 12, 2011. "Shakespeare's Pizza Coming To A Grocery Store Near You". KPLR 11 St. Louis. March 3, 2010.
Kansas City City Hall

Kansas City City Hall is the official seat of government for the city of Kansas City, Missouri, United States. Located in downtown, it is a 29-story skyscraper with an observation deck. Completed in 1937, the building has a Beaux-Arts and Art-Deco style with numerous architectural features and ornamentation throughout. One Kansas City Place was modeled as a 1980s version of City Hall, and is the tallest building in Kansas City. History Situated on a city block bounded by E. 11th Street, E. 12th Street, Oak Street, and Locust Street, this 29-story structure was designed by Wight and Wight in the Neo-Classic and Beaux-Arts architectural style and built to replace and expand an earlier city hall. It is the third city hall since the incorporation of the City of Kansas in 1853. Construction of the building lasted for 22 months and the concrete was supplied by then-political boss Tom Pendergast. Its location has served as the center of city government since 1937. When it was completed, it was the tallest building in the city. It is currently the third-tallest building in the city and one of the tallest city halls in the United States. The exterior features Indiana limestone. An underground parking garage extends under the south lawn. Several types of marble enhance the building’s interior design, including Pyrenees marble from southwestern France, travertine marble from Tivoli, Italy, and Verde antique marble from Vermont. Some of the woods are oak and walnut. The total cost of construction was approximately $6 million, which far exceeds the $4 million bond monies allotted for the project. Features Interior The building has Art-Deco details and ornamentation. This is particularly evident within the building. The entrance interior has elaborate marble stairways and bronze architectural features honoring the history of Kansas City. Myriad interior details include sculpted brass elevator doors depicting the four major modes of transportation that serve Kansas City, elaborate light fixtures in the lobby and elsewhere, and custom brass doorknob plates. Exterior At the top of the six story base on the exterior of the building, windows are replaced with a frieze of relief sculptures depicting the early settlement and growth of the Kansas City area. Sculptures on the exterior of the building include those by C. Paul Jennewein, Ulric Ellerhusen, and Walker Hancock. Images in the panels of the building include Senator Thomas Hart Benton, Benoist Troost, Lewis and Clark, the Chouteau trading post, the Santa Fe Trail, and others To the south of the building are fountains with two ornamental sea horses, dolphins, and seashells. City employees named the sea horses on the west side "Lug" and those on the east side "Cut" after the fountain's dedication. They were named for lugs of the political machine and cuts in pay for city workers in the 1930s. A statue of Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad was sculpted by Lorenzo Ghiglieri. The top floor features an observation deck. See also List of tallest buildings in Kansas City, Missouri References
Shell Building (St. Louis)

The Shell Building is an office building in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. Located at the corner of Locust Street and North 13th Street, known as Shell Corner, the 13-story, 48.16 m (158.0 ft), building was the original home of the Shell Oil Company in the United States. The building has a rounded footprint, following the curve of Locust onto North 13th Street. After sitting vacant for ten years, it was converted to a dual-branded Hilton hotels property in 2022, housing the Home2 Suites By Hilton St. Louis Downtown and the Tru By Hilton St. Louis Downtown. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. References External links Shell Building Website