NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Arrowhead Stadium

O Arrowhead Stadium (chamado oficialmente de GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium) é um estádio localizado em Kansas City, Missouri (EUA). É a casa do time de futebol americano Kansas City Chiefs (NFL) e foi a casa do time de futebol Kansas City Wizards (MLS). Faz parte do Complexo Esportivo Truman (junto com o Kauffman Stadium). Começou a ser construído em 1968, sendo inaugurado em 12 de Agosto de 1972 no jogo: Kansas City Chiefs 24 - 14 St. Louis Cardinals. Em 1984 tentaram, sem sucesso, o projeto para fechar o estádio.[carece de fontes?] Em 1991 foi instalado o telão JumboTron. E a partir de 1994 o estádio passou a ser de grama natural. Até 2015 foram investidos US$ 850 milhões de dólares na renovação a instalação de um Sistema de Controle Climático. Anteriormente, uma obra de US$ 375 milhões tinha começado em 2007 e foram concluídas em 2010. Em 2019, os Chiefs anunciaram diversas reformas adicionais para a temporada de 2020, que incluíram assentos substituídos no andar inferior, um novo display de vídeo na ala leste e melhorias nos vestiários. Recebeu 1 partida da Copa América de 2024 e 6 partidas da Copa do Mundo FIFA de 2026. Ver também Kansas Speedway Kauffman Stadium Referências Ligações externas Site Oficial - KC Chiefs Site oficial - KC Wizards (em inglês) Site Oficial - Arrowhead Stadium Estádios da NFL: Arrowhead Stadium Foto por Satélite - Google Maps foto do Site Oficial
Stadionul Arrowhead

Arrowhead Stadium este un stadion din Kansas City, Missouri, Statele Unite ale Americii. Aici evoluează echipa Kansas City Chiefs din National Football League (NFL). A fost construit în același timp cu stadionul vecin Kauffman, casa echipei Kansas City Royals din Major League Baseball, cele două arene formând împreună Complexul Sportiv Truman. Stadionul Arrowhead este utilizat din sezonul NFL din 1972 și este în prezent cel mai vechi stadion din AFC. Are o capacitate de 76.416 de locuri, fiind al 25-lea ca mărime stadion din Statele Unite și al patrulea ca mărime stadion din NFL. De asemenea, este cea mai mare arenă sportivă din punct de vedere al capacității din statul Missouri. O renovare de 375 de milioane de dolari a fost finalizată în 2010. Stadionul este programat să găzduiască meciuri pentru Cupa Mondială FIFA 2026 și a găzduit meciuri de fotbal american universitar, precum și alte meciuri de fotbal. Stadionul a fost numit oficial GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium din martie 2021, în urma unui acord privind drepturile de denumire între GEHA și Chiefs. Acordul a început la începutul sezonului 2021 și se încheie în ianuarie 2031, odată cu expirarea contractelor de închiriere pentru Chiefs și Royals cu proprietarul Truman Sports Complex, Jackson County Sports Complex Authority. Note Legături externe Materiale media legate de Arrowhead Stadium la Wikimedia Commons Site web oficial
Эрроухед Стэдиум

Эрроухед Стэдиум (англ. Arrowhead Stadium) — футбольный стадион в городе Канзас-Сити, штат Миссури, США. Домашняя арена клуба Национальной футбольной лиги «Канзас-Сити Чифс». Стадион был открыт 12 августа 1972 года, несколько раз реконструировался и расширялся. С 2010 года его трибуны вмещают 76 416 зрителей. С 1996 по 2007 год свои домашние матчи на нём проводила команда MLS «Канзас-Сити Уизардс». История В 1967 году по решению губернатора штата Миссури Уоррена Хирнса было создано Спортивное управление округа Джексон и начаты работы по подготовке строительства новых стадионов для американского футбола и бейсбола. Их возведение было одобрено избирателями округа. «Эрроухед Стэдиум» был официально открыт 12 августа 1972 года. Название стадиона, связанное с индейцами, было выбрано как наиболее соответствующее названию городской футбольной команды. В матче открытия за Кубок губернатора сыграли «Канзас-Сити Чифс» и «Сент-Луис Кардиналс». В присутствии 78 190 зрителей Чифс выиграли со счётом 24:14. В 2006 году была проведена реконструкция стадиона. Для её финансирования в округе Джексон был введён дополнительный налог с продаж. Работы по модернизации заняли четыре года, в процессе были расширены подтрибунные помещения, увеличено количество точек общественного питания, установлено новое табло и акустическое оборудование. Существовали планы оборудования арены раздвижной крышей, но от их осуществления отказались. Стадион является одним из самых громких в НФЛ. Шум трибун регулярно мешает игрокам команд гостей при назначении розыгрышей. В сентябре 2014 года на «Эрроухед Стэдиум» представителями книги рекордов Гиннесса был зафиксирован рекорд по уровню шума, производимого болельщиками — 142,2 дБ. Стадион станет одним из 11 на территории США, где пройдут матчи чемпионата мира по футболу 2026 года. Примечания Литература Stallard, Mark. Kansas City Chiefs Encyclopedia: 3rd Edition. — New York: Simon and Schuster, 2013. — 480 с. — ISBN 978-1-6132-1604-0. McKenzie, Michael. Arrowhead Home of the Chiefs. — Lanham, Maryland: Taylor Trade Publishing, 1997. — 144 с. — ISBN 978-1-4616-6166-5. Ссылки Страница стадиона на stadiumdb.com (англ.)
Arrowhead Stadium

Arrowhead Stadium är en arena i Kansas City i Missouri i USA. Den är NFL-klubben Kansas City Chiefs hemmaarena och en del av Truman Sports Complex tillsammans med Kauffman Stadium. Arenan invigdes den 12 augusti 1972 och har efter en renovering 2007–2010 en kapacitet på 76 416 åskådare. Spelfältet kallas Geha Field efter ett avtal 2021. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, tidigare version. Noter
Ерроухед-Стедіум

Ерроухед-Стедіум (англ. Arrowhead Stadium) — стадіон, розташований у місті Канзас-Сіті, штат Міссурі, США. Арена приймає домашні матчі команди НФЛ «Канзас-Сіті Чіфс» і є частиною «Спортивного комплексу ім. Трумана» (англ. Truman Sports Complex). Максимальна місткість — близько 76,000 осіб. Кошторис на момент закінчення будівництва (1972 рік) склав 43 мільйона доларів. Примітки Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Ерроухед-Стедіум Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City Premier Event Venue Home of the Chiefs [Архівовано 4 серпня 2014 у Wayback Machine.](англ.)
First Christian Church (Columbia, Missouri)

The First Christian Church is a historic Disciples of Christ church located at 101 North Tenth Street in Columbia, Missouri. It was designed by T.N. Bell of Chicago, Illinois and built in 1893. It has a Richardsonian Romanesque style Sanctuary that includes a square bell tower, horizontal massing with contrasting high gables, round arches, heavy and highly textured stone work, and voussoir arches. The Education Building was designed by Eugene Groves and added in 1929. This is the second church building to stand at this site. The building is still a functioning church today. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is located in the North Village Arts District. References Bibliography Dains, Mary K. (1996). Guided by the Hand of God: The History of First Christian Church Columbia, MIssouri 1832-1996. Columbia, Missouri: First Christian Church. External links Media related to First Christian Church (Columbia, Missouri) at Wikimedia Commons
First Church of Christ, Scientist (St. Louis, Missouri)

First Church of Christ, Scientist, is an historic Christian Science church edifice located at 475 North Kingshighway Boulevard, corner of Westminster Place, in St. Louis, Missouri. Built in 1903–1904, it was designed as a stone building in the Classical Revival style of architecture by Edward Gordon Garden of Mauran, Russell & Garden and was the first institutional commission of that fledgling firm. Cost concerns, though, resulted in it being built of brick. It is a contributing property in the Holy Corners Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 29, 1975. First Church of Christ, Scientist, which had been founded in 1894, still holds services in this historic building. References
Floyd Jacobs House

The Floyd Jacobs House is a historic home located in Kansas City, Missouri. It was designed by architect Mary Rockwell Hook and built in 1925 in Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, and other architectural styles. The house was designed to demonstrate the value of hillside lots in its development. It is a three-story, hip roofed dwelling faced in rubble stone and stucco. The design had to accommodate slope and frontage on two streets at different levels. It became home to Floyd Jacobs, a lawyer. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. References
Fort D

Fort D is a Civil War-era fort alongside the Mississippi River in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, USA. Construction Work on Fort D began on August 6, 1861, under the direction of Lieutenant John W. Powell of Illinois. Later, Powell recruited a company of men from Cape Girardeau to serve in the Union army. Since Powell was from Illinois, these men were designated as Battery F, 2nd Illinois Light Artillery. After training for several months, the battery was sent up the Tennessee River to Pittsburgh Landing, near a small chapel known as Shiloh. During the Battle of Shiloh, on April 6, 1862, Powell gave a command to fire by raising his hand. A bullet shattered his wrist, and the arm was later amputated to stop infection. In 1869, one-armed John Wesley Powell led the first successful navigation of the Colorado River through what Powell named "the Grand Canyon". The earthwork walls are the original Fort D, as constructed in 1861 and restored in 1936. A palisade wall, probably made of upright logs, constituted the rear wall and was pierced by a gate. The gap in the south wall may have been a "sally" port, allowing soldiers access to the rifle pits below the parapet. The fort was armed with three 32-pounder cannons and two 24-pounder cannons; all mounted on movable siege carriages. A 32-pounder cannon was a smoothbore cannon that could fire a 32-pound solid round shot over one mile. The cannon plus carriage probably weighed more than four tons. Fort D was garrisoned by Union troops from Illinois, Missouri, and other Midwestern states throughout the Civil War. The fort was never engaged in real combat; The Battle of Cape Girardeau, April 26, 1863, was fought west of the city. Other forts Fort D is the only surviving fortification built by Union troops in the area during the Civil War. Fort A was located slightly north of downtown Cape Girardeau on a high hill. A grist-grinding windmill was included in the fort. Fort B was located where Academic Hall now stands at Southeast Missouri State University. Fort C was built at the end of Bloomfield Road east of Pacific St. Smaller earthworks included Battery A at the corner of Henderson and New Madrid Streets, Battery B on Whitener Street just east of Sunset Avenue and rifle pits along Perry Avenue and on the hill where Southeast Missouri Hospital now stands. Modern preservation The fort was saved from development in the early 20th century. The earthworks were repaired by the Works Progress Administration during the 1930s. The stone blockhouse was also built by the WPA in 1936 and has been used for various purposes since. The fort was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019. References External links Media related to Fort D at Wikimedia Commons Cape Girardeau website
Fort Osage

Fort Osage (auch bekannt als Fort Clark oder Fort Sibley) war im frühen 19. Jahrhundert ein Handelsposten (Faktorei), der von der Regierung der Vereinigten Staaten im Westen des heutigen Bundesstaates Missouri an der damaligen Westgrenze der Vereinigten Staaten betrieben wurde. Der Posten befand sich im heutigen Sibley (Missouri). Der Vertrag von Fort Clark, der 1808 mit Vertretern des Stammes der Osage unterzeichnet wurde, verpflichtete die Vereinigten Staaten, Fort Osage als Handelsposten zu errichten und die Osage vor Stammesfeinden zu schützen. Fort Osage war eines von drei Forts, die von der US-Armee errichtet wurden, um die neu erworbenen Gebiete von Louisiana westlich des Mississippi zu schützen. Fort Madison in Iowa wurde gebaut, um den Handel zu kontrollieren und die amerikanischen Ureinwohner in der Region des oberen Mississippi zu befrieden. Fort Belle Fontaine in der Nähe von St. Louis kontrollierte die Mündung des Missouri in den Mississippi. Fort Osage wurde 1813 aufgegeben, 1815 aber wieder in Betrieb genommen. In den 1820er Jahren wurde der Betrieb endgültig eingestellt, da die Osage in späteren Verträgen den Rest ihres Landes in Missouri an die Vereinigten Staaten abgetreten hatten. Eine Nachbildung des Forts wurde zwischen 1948 und 1961 am ursprünglichen Standort errichtet. Weblinks Fort Osage. National Parks Service (englisch) Fort Osage, Jackson County, MO. Ensign Peak Foundation (englisch) Welcome to Fort Osage. Lewis and Clark Trail (englisch) Arthur F. McClure, Vivian Richardson: Fort Osage. Eintrag bei Missouri Encyclopedia, 7. September 2018, zuletzt aktualisiert am 27. September 2024. Einzelnachweise
Fort Osage

Fort Osage (noto anche come Fort Clark o Fort Sibley) era un antico trading post situato lungo il fiume Missouri, nella attuale Sibley, nel Missouri. Venne costruito dall'Esercito degli Stati Uniti nel 1808 - 1809 sotto la supervisione di William Clark, con il duplice scopo di realizzare un avamposto militare nel territorio della appena acquisita Louisiana, e stabilire relazioni commerciali con la popolazione nativa degli Osage che abitavano nel territorio limitrofo. Per vent'anni Fort Osage fu l'avamposto militare più occidentale degli Stati Uniti. Note Bibliografia Michael Lucas, Julie M Schablitsky, Archaeology of the War of 1812, Left Coast Press, 2014, ISBN 1611328837. Frances H. Kennedy, American Indian Places: A Historical Guidebook, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2008, p. pag. 111, ISBN 054752367X. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Fort Osage Collegamenti esterni Fort Osage National Historic Landmark, su jacksongov.org. URL consultato il 13 dicembre 2014 (archiviato dall'url originale il 14 dicembre 2014). Fort Osage, Missouri sul sito Santa Fe Trail Research, su santafetrailresearch.com. URL consultato il 14 dicembre 2014 (archiviato dall'url originale il 6 febbraio 2015).
Fort Zumwalt West High School

Fort Zumwalt West High School, the third high school established in the Fort Zumwalt School District, is located in O'Fallon, Missouri. First opened for the 1998–1999 school year, the school now has an approximate enrollment of 2,000 students with an average daily attendance rate of nearly 94%. Academics The school's ACT scores averaged 22.1 in 2016, with 98.6% of graduates taking the test due to the statewide free ACT test. The graduation rate remains around 91%, with 42% attending four year college/university, and 32% attending two year college/university. The dropout rate is 1.9%, as opposed to 4.0% at the state level. With approximately 118 teachers, around 83% have a master's degree or higher, and 100% have regular teaching certificates. They average 9.3 years of teaching experience. There is an average of 17 students per classroom. The school offers numerous Pre-AP and AP courses such as Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, Government, World and US History, Biology, Literature and Composition and many more. The 2023 class has four National Merit Scholars. Sports and activities The Fort Zumwalt West Women's soccer team won the school's first state title in the 2007 season, and the West dance team won state in 2019. Teams with Final Four appearances include Girls Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, and Girls Soccer. The Dance team was the 2017 Runner-up at the National Dance Competition in Orlando. My King Studio of Dance has hosted its annual recital multiple times at the high school, most recently in 2023. Notable alumni Alyssa Mautz (2007), former NWSL soccer player Cody Asche (2008), former MLB player T. J. Moe (2009), former NFL wide receiver References External links Fort Zumwalt West High School
Freight House (Kansas City, Missouri)

The Freight House is a historic railroad building just north of Union Station in the Crossroads Arts District of Kansas City, Missouri. The renovated Freight House is now home to three award-winning restaurants: Fiorella's Jack Stack Barbecue, Grunauer (German and Austrian food) and Lidia's. The building is located immediately east of the Stuart Hall Building, and it is connected via pedestrian bridge to Union Station. The pedestrian bridge was added in 2003, and its main component is an 1892 railroad span that had been sitting unused on the river bluffs until it was moved to its new location. The Freight House was originally constructed in 1887. The building housed freight unloaded from the trains until merchants picked up the freight and transported it to the numerous warehouses nearby. Redevelopment Over the years, the structure fell into severe disrepair until it was purchased by a group of investors in 1995. The 500-foot (150 m) long and 40-foot (12 m) wide Freight House would probably have been demolished, but the group of investors, led by Dan Clothier, envisioned developing three restaurants on the property. The first restaurant to open at the Freight House was Lidia’s Kansas City. Lidia's is an Italian restaurant that was opened by celebrity chef Lidia Bastianich in October 1998. The interior of the restaurant was designed by architect and designer David Rockwell. Fiorella's Jack Stack Barbecue was the second restaurant to open in the Freight House. It opened its third location at the west end of the building in Fall 2000, and it continues to occupy that location. City Tavern opened in 2002 in the middle of the three Freight House restaurant spaces, and enjoyed success over the years until it closed in April 2010. Following the closing of City Tavern, acclaimed Austrian-born chef Peter Grunauer opened a Viennese restaurant in May 2010 in the space formerly occupied by City Tavern. The restaurant, known as Grunauer, is operated by Peter, his daughter Elisabeth, and his son Nicholas. Other relatives of the Grunauer family also operate a restaurant of the same name in the artsy Neubau district of Vienna, Austria References
Frisco Building

The Frisco Building is a historic office building in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. The building was built in 1903–04 as the headquarters for the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway, which was also known as the Frisco. The architecture firm Eames and Young designed the building as well as its 1905–06 addition; the building's subtle ornamentation and its pier and spandrel system were both important developments in skyscraper design. The Frisco occupied the building for almost eighty years after its opening, and in that time played an important role in Missouri's economic development through railroad construction. Its expansion forced the Kieselhorst Piano Co., a leading vendor of pianos in the city, to move one block east on Olive Street. The Frisco Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 29, 1983. References
Gateway Transportation Center

The Gateway Multimodal Transportation Center, also known as Gateway Station, is a rail and bus terminal station in the Downtown West neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. Opened in 2008 and operating 24 hours a day, it serves Amtrak trains and Greyhound and Burlington Trailways interstate buses. Missouri's largest rail transportation station, it is located one block east of St. Louis Union Station. Gateway Station cost $31.4 million to build, and after more than a year of delays it fully opened on November 19, 2008. The station's unique design has won several awards, including 2009 St. Louis Construction News and Real Estate's Regional Excellence Award, 2008 Best New Building by the Riverfront Times, and the 2009 Award of Merit - Illuminating Engineering Society Illumination Awards. Services Gateway Station serves as a hub for Amtrak and intercity bus service with connections to local buses and trains available at the neighboring Civic Center Transit Center. Amtrak Of the 13 Missouri stations served by Amtrak, St. Louis was the busiest in FY2017, seeing an average of over 1,000 passengers daily. The station is served by Amtrak's Missouri River Runner, Lincoln Service, and the Texas Eagle, with a total of 14 trains daily. All but the Texas Eagle originate or terminate at the station. Intercity Bus Intercity bus services are provided by Amtrak Thruway, Greyhound Lines, Burlington Trailways and Megabus. MetroLink and MetroBus Gateway Station is located next to the Civic Center Transit Center which serves MetroLink's Red and Blue lines and multiple MetroBus lines. It takes about 30 minutes to travel to St. Louis Lambert International Airport via the Red Line. Previous Amtrak facilities in St. Louis Created in 1971, Amtrak originally operated from St. Louis Union Station. However, when it became apparent that there were no longer enough trains serving St. Louis to justify the use of such a large facility, Union Station was abandoned in November 1978. Amtrak then moved to a modular structure two blocks east, at 550 S. 16th St; the new station was originally approved on a site west of Union Station in 1976, with a budget of $6.4 million. Opened on November 3, 1978 and originally intended for temporary use, this station—soon dubbed "Amshack"—remained in service for 26 years, even after Union Station reopened and long past the end of its useful life. On December 20, 2004, Amtrak moved across the street to 551 South 16th Street, a 4,000-square-foot (370 m2) masonry and steel "interim" structure built at an estimated cost of $600,000. The building now houses Amtrak operating and mechanical crews. See also List of Amtrak stations Footnotes References External links St. Louis, MO – Amtrak St. Louis, MO – Station history at Great American Stations (Amtrak) Former St. Louis Amtrak Stations (USA RailGuide -- TrainWeb)
Gateway Multimodal Transportation Center

Le Gateway Multimodal Transportation Center est un pôle multimodal regroupant une gare ferroviaire, une station de bus et une station de métro à Saint-Louis dans l'État du Missouri aux États-Unis. Situation ferroviaire Histoire Elle est mise en service en 2008. Service des voyageurs Accueil Desserte Lignes d'Amtrak : Le Missouri River Runner: Kansas City - Saint-Louis Le Lincoln Service: Saint-Louis - Chicago Le Texas Eagle: Los Angeles - Chicago Intermodalité La gare est en correspondance avec le Métro léger de Saint-Louis (Ligne bleue et rouge) par la station Civic Center. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des gares d'Amtrak Missouri Pacific Railroad Métro léger de Saint-Louis Lien externe (en) Saint-Louis, MO (STL) Portail du chemin de fer en Amérique du Nord Portail du Missouri