NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ноб-Ностер (Міссурі)

Ноб-Ностер (англ. Knob Noster) — місто (англ. city) в США, в окрузі Джонсон штату Міссурі. Населення — 2782 особи (2020). Географія Ноб-Ностер розташований за координатами 38°46′2″ пн. ш. 93°33′41″ зх. д. (38.767358, -93.561432). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році місто мало площу 7,52 км², з яких 7,46 км² — суходіл та 0,06 км² — водойми. Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у місті мешкало 2709 осіб у 1147 домогосподарствах у складі 675 родин. Густота населення становила 360 осіб/км². Було 1347 помешкань (179/км²). Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 4,2 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 6,8 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 25,4 % — особи молодші 18 років, 66,7 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 7,9 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 27,1 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у місті припадало 106,8 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 107,2 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 50 122 долари США (медіана — 43 496), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 62 303 долари (медіана — 59 107). Медіана доходів становила 31 583 долари для чоловіків та 21 707 доларів для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 17,5 % осіб, у тому числі 34,5 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 2,1 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 1387 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: публічна адміністрація — 29,8 %, мистецтво, розваги та відпочинок — 15,5 %, освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 13,7 %. Примітки Джерела
Great Southern Bank Arena

Great Southern Bank Arena (originally known as JQH Arena) is an indoor arena in Springfield, Missouri. The arena opened in 2008. It is located on the campus of Missouri State University and is the home of the Missouri State Bears and Lady Bears basketball teams. Overview There is a maximum seating capacity of 11,000. Included in the seating capacity are 9,637 chairback seats, 122 seats for permanently disabled guests, 114 loge seats, and 22 private suites. 55 courtside seats are arranged for basketball games and 1,363 bleacher back seats in the end zones are reserved for students. There are 166 public restroom stations (98 for women and 70 for men), six concession stands with 42 points of sale plus 12 additional portable locations, and 2 elevators. Located just off the main lobby area is a team store selling Missouri State University apparel and souvenirs. Maximum seating for concerts with an end-stage is 10,542. The arena bears the initials of John Q. Hammons, a Springfield-based hotel developer and Missouri State alumnus who donated $30 million for the arena's construction. JQH Arena replaced the Hammons Student Center (also named in honor of its major donor) in terms of function and is connected with the Hammons Student Center via an underground corridor. The venue underwent a name change in April 2022. Naming rights were purchased by Great Southern Bank for $5.5 million. The band Eagles played the inaugural concert at JQH on November 13, 2008, in front of a sold-out crowd of 10,550. GSB Arena currently co-hosts the Missouri State High School Activities Association state basketball semifinals with the Hammons Center. All championship games are played in the arena. JQH Arena had been a regular stop of the Professional Bull Riders (PBR)'s Premier Series from 2009 through 2019. In 2024 and 2025, Great Southern Bank Arena was the home arena of the Missouri Thunder; one of the PBR's ten teams during the Team Series season. Thunder Ridge Nature Arena in Ridgedale, Missouri, had previously served as the Missouri Thunder's home arena in 2022 and 2023. The Missouri Thunder returned to Thunder Ridge Nature Arena in 2026. Attendance Records Concerts See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum

Le Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum est un musée d'art situé sur le campus de l'université Washington à Saint-Louis, au sein de l'École de design et d'arts visuels Sam Fox, aux États-Unis. Histoire Fondé en 1881 sous le nom de St. Louis School and Museum of Fine Arts, il était initialement situé dans le centre de Saint-Louis. Il s'agit du plus ancien musée d'art à l'ouest du Mississippi. Le musée abrite des peintures, sculptures, estampes, installations et photographies européennes et américaines du XIXe au XIIe siècles. La collection comprend également des antiquités égyptiennes et grecques ainsi que des estampes de vieux maîtres. Le musée prend son nom actuel en 2004. Il déménage dans son emplacement actuel, conçu par l'architecte Fumihiko Maki, en 2006. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Art Institute of Chicago Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail des universités américaines Portail du Missouri
James Beauchamp Clark House

The James Beauchamp Clark House, also known as "Champ" Clark House or Honey Shuck, is a historic house museum at 207 East Champ Clark Drive in Bowling Green, Missouri, the seat of Pike County. Designated as a National Historic Landmark, it is the only known surviving home of James Beauchamp Clark (1851–1921), a leading US Congressman of the early 20th century. It is regularly open for tours in the summer, and otherwise by appointment. Description and history The Clark House is located in a residential area on Bowling Green's east side, on the north side of East Champ Clark Drive between Charles and Penn streets. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, built in 1888 by Ezra Kirkland, with ells projecting north off the northeast and northwest corners. A porch wraps around the front and sides, its flat roof supported by turned columns and jigsawn brackets, with a spindled valance between the posts. The interior has been restored to an appearance consistent with the time of Clark's occupancy. The house was purchased in 1898 by James Beauchamp Clark, several years after he had been elected to the United States Congress. Rising in the Democratic Party, Clark became first the minority leader of the House of Representatives (1908), and Speaker of the House in 1911, when the Democrats gained control of the body. He was a leading contender for the Democratic Party nomination for president in 1912 but did not get it. Clark served as Speaker of the House until 1919. The next year, he was voted out of office in a Republican landslide in 1920. After Clark's ownership, the house was converted into multiple residences. In the late 20th century, it was acquired by a local non-profit and restored as a museum. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Missouri National Register of Historic Places listings in Pike County, Missouri References External links Champ Clark House – official site
Jasper County Courthouse (Missouri)

The Jasper County Courthouse is a 176 ft tall historic courthouse located in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri. The Courthouse is built on the site of the original Jasper County Courthouse which was burned in the Battle of Carthage during the American Civil War. Built from 1894 - 1895, the Jasper County Courthouse was designed by architect Max A. Orlopp Jr. in the Romanesque Revival-style and built using local Carthage marble, it is the second most photographed building in Missouri. The Courthouse remains in use by Jasper County officials. History The first Jasper County Courthouse was a one-story brick building built in 1842 by Levi H. Jenkins for $398.50. Following the completion of the first Courthouse, it immediately showed problems with the growing population and a larger, two story courthouse was completed in 1854. The Courthouse briefly served as a hospital during the American Civil War, but was burned down during the Battle of Carthage. For the next 30 years, Jasper County Courts moved to a variety of locations including a school, a remodeled jail, an opera house, and a Baptist church. It was until 1891 that major steps were taken to establish a Courthouse in Jasper County and although the cities of Joplin and Carthage both wanted to have the new courthouse built in their respective cities, Carthage ultimately got their courthouse built at a cost of $100,000. The new Courthouse was designed by architect Max A. Orlopp Jr. who also designed the Dallas County Courthouse in Dallas, Texas. The north and south facades of the courthouse are 133 ft 8 in long. The east and west facades are 106 ft 8 in long. The lantern is 176 ft from the ground. Construction began on Aug. 21, 1894 and the building was dedicated on Oct. 9, 1895. The county clerk at the time the courthouse was approved was Annie White Baxter, the first woman to be elected a county clerk in the United States. As a member of county government, she exerted a significant degree of influence in the planning of the building, and she is memorialized on the grounds. As originally built, the Jasper County Courthouse had a black clock face, but was eventually painted white in the 1950s. In the 1960s, a large illuminated star was placed on top of the Courthouse as “a guiding star — a star of peace,” according to a brochure that was printed commemorating the ceremony.[1] In 1973, the Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. References
Senator Roy Blunt Bridge

The Senator Roy Blunt Bridge are twin continuous through arch truss bridges over the Missouri River at Jefferson City, Missouri, which carry U.S. Routes 54 (US 54) and 63 between Cole County and Callaway County. Before being officially named for former Missouri Senator Roy Blunt in 2022, the bridge was known as the Jefferson City Bridge. As of 2018, the combined bridges see approximately 29,000 vehicle traversals per day. History The original bridge was built in 1896 and had three spans and was downstream of the current bridges. It was a swing bridge, and its column in the middle of the river rotated 90° to allow boat traffic to pass (the rotation could disrupt traffic for 45 minutes). The main span was 134.1 metres (440 ft). The diameter of the pivot pier was 6.7 metres (22 ft). The pillars at the south entrance to the bridge are still in place, now a part of Rotary Park, overlooking the river at the end of Bolivar Street. The present-day westbound bridge was designed by Sverdrup & Parcel of St. Louis in 1953 and fabricated by Stupp Brokers Bridge & Iron Company. It opened in 1955 and carried both directions of travel, with a reversible center lane which alternated direction based on commuter traffic volumes. The original bridge was then closed to traffic, and was finally demolished in 1958. Due to increasing traffic in the area a second twin structure was opened in 1991 and carries four lanes of eastbound traffic. The 1955 bridge was then extensively rehabilitated and restriped to carry three lanes of westbound traffic. The 1991 bridge retained the same basic design of the 1955 structure. In 2001, an expanded shoulder was introduced on the eastbound span. The eastbound bridges cantilevered bicycle and pedestrian walkway opened in April 2011. It is used in both directions for river viewing and access to the Katy Trail State Park. A city-maintained extension of the Katy (following a former KATY railroad spur) connects to the North Jefferson trailhead. The westbound bridge was repainted, repaved, and rehabilitated in 2015. The eastbound bridge was repaved rehabilitated in 2021. The bridge were designated after former Missouri Senator Roy Blunt in 2022. See also Transport portal Engineering portal United States portal List of crossings of the Missouri River References Bridgehunter.com profile Bridgehunter.com profile of first bridge
Jerry Sumners Sr. Aurora Municipal Airport

Jerry Sumners Sr. Aurora Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 2H2) is a city-owned public-use airport located two nautical miles (2.3 mi; 3.7 km) southeast of the central business district of Aurora, a city in Lawrence County, Missouri, United States. It is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft The airport covers an area of 75 acres (30 ha) at an elevation of 1,434 feet (437 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,002 by 60 feet (915 by 18 m). For the 12-month period ending May 31, 2008, the airport had 8,900 aircraft operations, an average of 24 per day: 98% general aviation, 1% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 31 aircraft based at this airport: 93.5% single-engine and 6.5% multi-engine. See also List of airports in Missouri References External links Aurora Aviation, the fixed-base operator "Aurora Municipal Jerry Sumners Sr. (2H2)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-02-07. Retrieved 2011-07-08. at Missouri DOT Airport Directory Aerial photo as of 3 March 1997 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 2H2, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 2H2 AirNav airport information for 2H2 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 2H2
Jesse James Home Museum

The Jesse James Home Museum is the house in St. Joseph, Missouri where outlaw Jesse James was living and was gunned down on April 3, 1882, by Robert Ford. It is a one-story, Greek Revival style frame dwelling measuring 24 feet, 2 inches, wide and 30 feet, 4 inches, deep. At the time, the house was located at 1318 Lafayette Street in St. Joseph. In 1939, it was moved to a busier Belt Highway location. In 1977, it was moved to a location directly behind Patee House at 12th and Mitchell in St. Joseph, only two blocks away from its original location, which restored more of its historic context. The investigation into the shooting death of James was conducted at Patee House Hotel (formerly the World's Hotel). Mrs. James, her two children, and Jesse's mother stayed in Patee House for two nights after Jesse James was killed. The house contains a large bullet hole on the north interior wall. Originally much smaller, the hole was gradually enlarged by souvenir hunters who carved away fragments as keepsakes. The opening is not associated with the shot that killed James; a 1995 autopsy determined that the fatal bullet entered behind his right ear and did not exit the skull. The Jesse James Home contains a number of items owned by Jesse James and his family. In 1995, top forensic scientist Professor James E. Starrs, of George Washington University, conducted an exhumation of the grave of Jesse James to settle persistent controversy about the remains. In February 1996, he announced that DNA tests performed on the remains and compared to the DNA of existing known relatives proved a 99.7% reliability that the body in the grave was that of Jesse James. The museum includes new exhibits based on the 1995 exhumation, including artifacts such as coffin handles, bits of wood, and a pin Jesse James wore in his death photo, as well as numerous photos taken during the exhumation. The home was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 1980. It is a contributing resource to the Patee Town Historic District. References External links Media related to Jesse James Home and Museum at Wikimedia Commons Jesse James Home Museum St. Joseph, Missouri Visitors Bureau Official National Registry Entry
John W. Boone House

The John W. Boone House, also known as the Stuart P. Parker Funeral Home, is a historic home located at Columbia, Missouri. It was built about 1890, and is a two-story frame house that measures roughly 46 feet by 45 feet. It was the home of ragtime musician John William 'Blind' Boone. The home, which is owned by the City of Columbia, had fallen into a state of severe disrepair, but is now under restoration It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References
John Wornall House Museum

The John Wornall House Museum is a historic house museum in Kansas City, Missouri. The museum, located at 6115 Wornall Road in the Brookside area of Kansas City, is furnished to represent the daily life of a prosperous, pre-Civil War family. History The house was built in 1858 by John B. Wornall in the Greek Revival style of architecture, with bricks hand-fired on the Wornalls' property. It is one of the four remaining Civil War-period homes in the Kansas City area. John Wornall's father, Richard Wornall, had owned a mule- and horse-trading business in Shelbyville, Kentucky, which ran into financial difficulties. In 1843 Richard Wornall sold 640 acres (2.6 km2) of Shelby County land, thirteen slaves, and most of his livestock and possessions to settle debts totaling almost $25,000. With the rest of his money, Richard Wornall, his wife Judith, and their two sons George Thomas and John Bristow moved to Westport, Missouri. Upon arrival there in October 1843, Richard Wornall purchased five slaves and a 500-acre (2.0 km2) farm from the town's father, John Calvin McCoy. The land, for which Wornall paid $5 per acre, stretched between present-day 59th and 67th streets, State Line, and Main Street in what is now Kansas City. Richard and Judith's second son, John B. Wornall, eventually inherited the property and built the present house for his second wife, Eliza S. Johnson Wornall. During the American Civil War, the Wornalls' home was used as a field hospital for both the Union and Confederate forces after the Battle of Westport. References External links Official website
Joseph Erlanger House

The Joseph Erlanger House is a historic house at 5127 Waterman Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri. As a National Historic Landmark, it was designated to recognize the achievements of Joseph Erlanger (1874-1965), an American doctor and physiologist, who was awarded with the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1944. It was Erlanger's home from 1917 until his death. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976. However, the house is not open to the public. Description and history The Erlanger House is located in the St. Louis' Forest Park area, on the north side of Waterman Boulevard, between Lake Avenue and Kingshighway Boulevard. It is an architecturally undistinguished suburban two story brick building, with a dormered hip roof. The front facade is made up of two bays wide, with a single-story porch extending across its width. A polygonal window bay projects above the main entrance and a two-story bay projects from the right side. The front roof face has a rounded dormer with three sash windows. The interior follows a side hall plan. The house is said to have been built about 1903, and was purchased by Dr. Joseph Erlanger in 1917. It is here that Erlanger raised his family and lived while working at Washington University in St. Louis, until the end of his life. Erlanger, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, first achieved notice as a cardiologist, but achieved his greatest success in the field of neurophysiology. In collaboration with Herbert Spencer Gasser, he developed apparatus for making detailed sensitive measurements of electrical charges that passed through nerve fibers, establishing a relationship between the level of action potential and the nerve diameter. For this, he and Gasser shared the 1944 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Missouri National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Louis north and west of downtown References
Liberty Memorial

Das Liberty Memorial ist eine Erinnerungsstätte, Kriegerdenkmal und Kriegsmuseum in Kansas City (Missouri). Es ist seit September 2006 im National Register of Historic Places verzeichnet und hat den Rang eines National Memorial der Vereinigten Staaten. Der 1926 eröffnete und kurz nach der Jahrtausendwende erneuerte und erweiterte Bau gegenüber dem Hauptbahnhof der Stadt (Union Station) erinnert an die Teilnahme der Vereinigten Staaten am Ersten Weltkrieg und beherbergt heute das Nationale Museum der Teilnahme am Ersten Weltkrieg (National World War I Museum and Memorial). Geschichte Kurz nach Ende des Ersten Weltkriegs begann im Oktober 1919 eine Kampagne zur Schaffung eines monumentalen Kriegerdenkmals in Kansas City. Die Grundsteinlegung erfolgte im November 1921, die Einweihung am 11. November 1926. Der Architekt Harold Van Buren Magonigle (1867–1933), Gewinner eines nationalen Architektenwettbewerbs, errichtete einen Baukomplex im Stil eines ägyptisierenden Historismus, dominiert durch eine mächtige, 66 m hohe Säule aus Kalkstein. Finanziert wurde die Errichtung durch die Liberty Memorial Association, eine Vereinigung von 40 prominenten Bürgern unter der Führung des „Holzbarons“ Robert A. Long sowie durch eine öffentliche Spendenkampagne. Diese erbrachte binnen zehn Tagen mehr als 2,5 Millionen Dollar, was einem heutigen Wert des über Zwölffachen dieser Summe entspricht. Größere Reparaturen am Bau wurden 1981 und 2011 vorgenommen. Im Jahr 2006 wurden – im Zusammenhang mit der 2004 beschlossenen Widmung als Nationales Museum des Ersten Weltkriegs – weitgehend unterirdische Erweiterungsbauten begonnen. Im September des gleichen Jahres erhielt das Bauwerk den Status eines National Historic Landmarks. Einzelnachweise Literatur (Auswahl) Patrick Alley, Dona Boley: Kansas City’s Parks and Boulevards, Arcadia Publishing, S. 113ff. Derek Donovan: Kansas City’s Liberty Memorial, 2001. United States Congress Senate: An ACT to Designate the Liberty Memorial at the National World War I Museum in Kansas City, Mo, as the National World War I Memorial, to Establish the World War I Centennial Commission to Ensure a Suitable Observance of the Centennial of World War I. (Paperback) 2011. Weblinks Historische Erläuterung zu Memorial und Museum Bilderfolge
Mémorial de la Liberté (Kansas City)

Le Mémorial de la Liberté (Liberty Memorial - National World War I Museum and Memorial) est un mémorial de la Première Guerre mondiale édifié à Kansas City dans le Missouri, aux États-Unis. Historique Ce mémorial, dont la construction débuta en 1921, est inauguré le 11 novembre 1926 par le président des États-Unis, Calvin Coolidge, en présence d'une foule nombreuse (plus de 100 000 personnes) et de cinq chefs militaires alliés, parmi lesquels le général américain John Pershing et le maréchal français Ferdinand Foch. Caractéristiques Le monument se compose d'une tour de 66 mètres de haut. Il a été conçu par Harold Van Buren Magonigle (en) avec la participation de plusieurs sculpteurs dont Robert Ingersoll Aitken. Le style du bâtiment s'inspire du style égyptien éclectique avec une façade en pierre calcaire. La grande frise a été réalisée par Edmond Romulus Amateis. Les fondations sont composées de murs de granit. Les portes de l'entrée principale au sommet des escaliers sont en bronze. Les murs de la salle au premier étage sont en pierre de Kasota. Les couloirs et les escaliers principaux sont recouverts de parement en travertin d'Italie. Les balustrades sont en marbre italien. Le musée national de la Première Guerre mondiale Le Congrès des États-Unis a, en 2004, fait de ce musée, le musée national de la Première Guerre mondiale. Il a ouvert ses portes en décembre 2006. Le musée de 3 000 m2 a été construit sous le mémorial. Sous une dalle de verre, 9 000 fleurs de coquelicots artificielles symbolisent les morts de la guerre. Ce musée souterrain a été conçu par Ralph Appelbaum Associates. Le musée de Kansas City, qui retrace l'histoire de la « Grande Guerre » et de la conférence de paix de Paris (1919), conserve l'une des plus vastes collections consacrées au premier conflit mondial. Notes et références Articles connexes Lieux de mémoire de la Première Guerre mondiale Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Première Guerre mondiale Portail du Missouri Portail des forces armées des États-Unis