NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Národní park Gateway Arch

Národní park Gateway Arch, dříve známý jako Jeffersonův národní památník expanze. Název Gateway Arch by se dal do češtiny volně přeložit jako Oblouk, který otevírá cestu na západ. Od roku 2018 patří mezi americké národní parky. Nachází se v St. Louis ve státě Missouri, v blízkosti výchozího místa Lewisovy a Clarkovy expedice. V době Thomase Jeffersona stálo město St. Louis hranici, na okraji neznámého, čekajícího na prozkoumání. Historie Gateway Arch a její bezprostřední okolí byla původně označena jako národní památník výkonným nařízením ze dne 21. prosince 1935. V roce 2018 byl památník zařazen mezi národní parky a je spravován Správou národních parků (NPS – National Park Service). Ne všichni Američané souhlasí s redesignací památníku na národní park, který má podle definice chránit rozsáhlejší území a jeho přírodní bohatství, ne struktury postavené člověkem. Památník byl založen na památku: Koupě Louisiany a následných cest amerických objevitelů a pionýrů směrem na západ; první občanské vlády západně od řeky Mississippi; a debaty o otroctví vyvolané případem Dreda Scotta. Národní park má několik částí: Gateway Arch tvořenou ocelovým klenutým obloukem, který se stal ikonou města St. Louis; park o rozloze 36,8 hektarů vedoucí podél řeky Mississippi místy, kde stály nejstarší budovy města; Old Courthouse, bývalá státní a federální soudní budova; a rozsáhlé historické muzeum. V roce 2003 byl Oblouk zobrazen na Missourském čtvrťáku. Fotogalerie Další obrázky naleznete na Wikimedia Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Gateway Arch National Park na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Národní park Gateway Arch na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) National Geographic – U.S. National Parks http://www.gatewayarch.com/ http://archiweb.cz/buildings.php?action=show&id=704&type=
Parque nacional Gateway Arch

El parque nacional Gateway Arch (en inglés: Gateway Arch National Park) es un parque nacional estadounidense localizado en el sitio en que se encontraba asentada la ciudad original de San Luis, en Misuri, cerca del punto en el que comenzó la legendaria expedición de Lewis y Clark. El parque, que ilustra la expansión nacional al Oeste emprendida por el presidente Thomas Jefferson, conmemora varios eventos históricos: la compra de la Luisiana, y la posterior marcha hacia el Oeste de los exploradores y pioneros estadounidenses; el primer gobierno civil al oeste del río Misisipi; y el debate sobre la esclavitud originado por el caso de Dred Scott. El parque nacional consta del Arco Gateway, un arco de catenaria invertida de acero, diseñado por Eero Saarinen que mide 192 m de altura y 192 m de anchura, que se ha convertido en el ícono definitivo de San Luis; un parque de 36,8 ha a lo largo del río Misisipi en el sitio de los primeros edificios de la ciudad; el Viejo Palacio de Justicia («Old Courthouse»), un antiguo palacio de justicia federal y del estado que fue testigo de los comienzos del caso Dred Scott; y el museo de la expansión hacia el Oeste, de 13 000 m², en el propio Arco Gateway. El Arco Gateway y sus alrededores inmediatos fueron designados inicialmente como un memorial nacional, el «Jefferson National Expansion Memorial», por orden ejecutiva 7523 del 21 de diciembre de 1935, y redesignado como parque nacional en 2018. El parque es mantenido por el Servicio de Parques Nacionales (NPS). Véase también Expedición de Lewis y Clark Dred Scott v. Sandford Compra de la Luisiana Anexo:Parques nacionales de Estados Unidos Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Parque nacional Gateway Arch. Official NPS website: El Parque nacional de Arco Gateway The memorial's 2000-2005 Strategic Plan (in Microsoft Word format) Commemorative Events at Jefferson National Expansion Memorial for the 150th Anniversary of the Dred Scott Decision Website for “The Gateway Arch: A Reflection of America”, a documentary narrated by Kevin Kline and directed by award winning documentarians Scott Huegerich and Bob Miano of Civil Pictures. Gateway Arch tourism site, run by the Bi-State Development Agency Jefferson National Parks Association, a park partner which administers the Museum Store and the Levee Mercantile Store 3D model of the Gateway Arch for use in Google Earth Archivado el 12 de octubre de 2006 en Wayback Machine. A SketchUp model of the Gateway Arch that can be viewed in Google Earth or Google SketchUp. Archivado el 15 de enero de 2008 en Wayback Machine. St. Louis math teacher William V. Thayer's web pages on arch mathematics[1][2] Web page for the equations of the Arch on the official website of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial[3] 1980 Darwin Award The National Parks: Index 2001–2003. Washington: U.S. Department of the Interior. Arch timeline from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Gateway Arch live webcam
Parco nazionale del Gateway Arch

Il Parco nazionale del Gateway Arch (in inglese: Gateway Arch National Park) è un parco nazionale situato a Saint Louis, nello stato del Missouri, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Storia Originariamente concepito quale Memoriale dell'espansione nazionale di Jefferson (Jefferson National Expansion Memorial) nel punto dove partì la spedizione di Lewis e Clark, fu progettato come memoriale nazionale dall'Executive Order 7523, il 21 dicembre 1935, e gestito dal National Park Service. Nel 2018 è stato ufficialmente designato quale 60° parco nazionale degli Stati Uniti. Il parco è stato creato per commemorare: l'acquisto della Louisiana da parte del presidente Thomas Jefferson e il successivo movimento di esplorazione e colonizzazione delle terre dell'ovest; il primo governo civile posto oltre il confine del Mississippi; il dibattito sulla schiavitù sollevato dal caso Dred Scott. Il parco ha come elemento distintivo il Gateway Arch, simbolo di Saint Louis, progettato dall'architetto Eero Saarinen. Si tratta di un arco catenario alto 192 m. Oltre a questo il parco comprende il Museum of Westward Expansion, posto sotto l'Arco, e l'Old Courthouse. Voci correlate Parchi nazionali degli Stati Uniti d'America Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Parco nazionale dell'Arco della porta Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su nps.gov. (EN) Gateway Arch National Park, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. (EN) Parco nazionale del Gateway Arch, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
1201 Walnut

The 1201 Walnut Building is a skyscraper located in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, US, built by HNTB Architects in 1991. It is located at the southeast corner of 12th and Walnut streets, one block North of the Power & Light District and one intersection East of One Kansas City Place. At 427 feet, it is the eighth tallest habitable structure in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area and the twelfth-tallest habitable structure in Missouri. The exterior is made of mostly dark-colored glass with granite panels. In late 2010, building tenant Stinson Leonard Street, LLP, acquired the rights to place a large sign and corporate logo atop the southern face of the building. See also List of tallest buildings in Kansas City, Missouri References Sources American Institute of Architects Guide to Kansas City Architecture & Public Art. (Copyright 2000). American Institute of Architects/KC. Retrieved August 11, 2007. (Page 30, Number 42) External links 1201 Walnut on Skyscraperpage.com
Evangel University

Evangel University är ett privat kristet universitet i Springfield, Missouri, USA knutet till församlingsrörelsen Assemblies of God. Evangel grundades 1955 som Evangel College. Namnet ändrades till Evangel University år 1998. John Ashcrofts far J. Robert Ashcroft var rektor vid Evangel 1958-1974. Han efterträddes av universitetets nuvarande rektor Robert Spence. Universitetets valspråk är Boldly Christian, Unquestionably Academic. Bland tidigare studenter finns politikern Todd Tiahrt. Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
925 Grand

925 Grand is the former headquarters of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City (Kansas City Fed). It was the oldest Federal Reserve Bank building in active use until 2008, when the Kansas City Fed moved out. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. In 1913 Kansas City and St. Louis had a fierce rivalry over which city was to get a Federal Reserve bank, but in the end, both cities received one. (Missouri is the only state to have multiple Federal Reserve banks. Among the reasons noted for the award is that former Kansas City mayor James A. Reed, who was on the Senate Banking Committee, broke the deadlock to permit passage of the Federal Reserve Act.) The first Kansas City Fed building was in the R.A. Long Building at 928 Grand, which opened on November 16, 1914, until a new $4.3 million building could be built across the street at 925 Grand, which formally opened in November 1921 in Downtown Kansas City. Shortly after it was established the Kansas City Fed rented space to outside tenants. The building was designed by Chicago architectural firm Graham, Anderson, Probst & White, who also designed the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and the Wrigley Building, among other landmarks. 925 Grand was Missouri's tallest building from 1921 to 1926 and Kansas City's tallest building from 1921 to 1929. President Harry S. Truman had his office in Room 1107 of the building from when he left the Presidency in 1953 until the Truman Library was completed in 1957. In 2008, the Kansas City Fed moved to a new building off of Main Street by the Liberty Memorial designed by architect Henry N. Cobb. Townsend, Inc. of Overland Park, Kansas, bought the building for $10.8 million in 2005 and the Kansas City Fed continued as a tenant until its new headquarters opened in 2008. In 2013, Townsend lost the building when its lender, Great Western Bank of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, took back the property at courthouse auction. A Boston lender is providing funding to a new developer who plans to convert the building into a hotel. See also Tallest buildings in Kansas City National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown Kansas City References
925 Grand

925 Grand, también conocido The Reserve,​ como es un edificio en Kansas City, en el estado de Misuri (Estados Unidos) la antigua sede del Banco de la Reserva Federal de Kansas City y fue el edificio más antiguo en uso activo de cualquier Banco de la Reserva Federal. Fue agregado al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 2007.​ Historia En 1913 Kansas City y San Luis tenían una fuerte rivalidad sobre qué ciudad obtendría una sede, pero al final, ambas ciudades recibieron una. (Missouri es el único estado que tiene varias sedes. Entre las razones señaladas para el premio está que el exalcalde de Kansas City James A. Reed, que estaba en el Comité Bancario del Senado, rompió el punto muerto para permitir la aprobación de la Ley de la Reserva Federal de 1913.​ El primer edificio del banco estaba en el R.A. Long Building en 928 Grand, que se inauguró el 16 de noviembre de 1914, hasta que se pudiera construir un nuevo edificio de 4,3 millones de dólares al otro lado de la calle en 925 Grand, que se inauguró formalmente en noviembre de 1921 en el Downtown Kansas City. Poco después de su establecimiento, el banco alquiló un espacio a inquilinos externos.​ El edificio fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura Graham, Anderson, Probst & White y fue el más alto de Misuri de 1921 a 1926 y el edificio más alto de Kansas City de 1921 a 1929. El presidente Harry S. Truman tuvo su oficina en la habitación 1107 del edificio desde que dejó la presidencia en 1953 hasta que se completó la Biblioteca Truman en 1957.​ En 2008, la Reserva Federal se trasladó a un nuevo edificio de Main Street junto al Liberty Memorial diseñado por el arquitecto Henry N. Cobb.​ Townsend, Inc. de Overland Park, Kansas, compró el edificio por 10,8 millones de dólares en 2005 y la Reserva Federal continuó como inquilino hasta que abrió sus nuevos barrios en 2008.​ En 2013, Townsend perdió el edificio cuando su prestamista, Great Western Bank of Sioux Falls, Dakota del Sur, recuperó la propiedad en una subasta en el juzgado. Un prestamista de Boston está proporcionando financiación a un nuevo desarrollador que planea convertir el edificio en un hotel.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Kansas City (Misuri) Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos «925 Grand» (en inglés). Emporis.
A. Paul Vance Fredericktown Regional Airport

A. Paul Vance Fredericktown Regional Airport (FAA LID: H88) is a city-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) north of the central business district of Fredericktown, a city in Madison County, Missouri, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport. It was previously known as Fredericktown Regional Airport. History Fredericktown Regional Airport was established in September 1959 with a 1500 feet runway. For more than two decades, a mobile home trailer served as the airport’s terminal. However, a permanent terminal building was completed in 2011. The opening was celebrated with a special ceremony held on 6 August, 2011. In August 2011, the airport was renamed to honor Paul Vance, a former Navy pilot, flight instructor, corporate pilot, and aeronautics development director for the City of St. Louis. The ceremony was attended by directors and members of the Missouri Pilot's Association, the Gateway Eagles, Arch Medical Helicopter Service, and the Monsanto Corporate Aviation Department. Pilots as far as Huntsville and Alabama flew to attend the ceremony. The Missouri Wing of the Commemorative Air Forces' North American B-25 Mitchell also conducted a four-pass flyover, which was a highlight of the event. Present In December 2017, the main taxiway and apron was rehabilitated, which included reconstruction and upgrading the apron area near the hangars. Today, the airport is publicly owned and has no control tower. It offers services including a lounge, rest rooms, a shower, a snooze room, and a weather briefing flight planning kiosk. Facilities and aircraft A. Paul Vance Fredericktown Regional Airport covers an area of 83 acres (34 ha) at an elevation of 880 feet (268 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,000 by 75 feet (1,219 x 23 m). For the 12 months ending December 31, 2019, the airport had 2,470 aircraft operations, an average of 47 per week: 97% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and <1% military. At that time, were 21 aircraft based at this airport: 18 single-engine, 2 multi-engine, and 1 ultralight. See also List of airports in Missouri References External links A. Paul Vance Fredericktown Regional Airport Archived 2012-07-14 at the Wayback Machine at City of Fredericktown website "Fredericktown Regional (H88)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-08-25. Retrieved 2012-06-26. at Missouri DOT airport directory Aerial image as of April 1996 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for H88, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for H88 AirNav airport information for H88 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for H88
Aboussie Park

Aboussie Park is a municipal park in St. Louis. It is the city's smallest park, with less than 1-acre (4,000 m2). Aboussie Park was established in 1981. Geography The park is located at 13th Street and Lynch Street in the neighborhood of Soulard. It is in a section of land adjoining the highway that was built through the neighborhood. See also People and culture of St. Louis, Missouri Neighborhoods of St. Louis Parks in St. Louis, Missouri References External links Park Division: Park Descriptions
Albany Municipal Airport (Missouri)

Albany Municipal Airport (FAA LID: K19) is a city-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) north of the central business district of Albany, a city in Gentry County, Missouri, United States. Facilities and aircraft Albany Municipal Airport covers an area of 120 acres (49 ha) at an elevation of 886 feet (270 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a concrete surface measuring 3,300 by 50 feet (1,006 x 15 m). For the 12-month period ending May 31, 2009, the airport had 3,280 aircraft operations, an average of 273 per month: 99.7% general aviation and 0.3% military. At that time there were 8 aircraft based at this airport: 87.5% single-engine and 12.5% multi-engine. See also List of airports in Missouri References External links "Albany Municipal Airport (K19)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-07. Retrieved 2010-07-15. at Missouri DOT airport directory Aerial image as of 24 February 1996 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for K19 AirNav airport information for K19 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for K19
Albert Oakland Park

Albert Oakland Park is a 79-acre (320,000 m2) park in Columbia, Missouri, in the United States. The park is located at 1900 Blue Ridge Road next to Oakland Middle School. History The southern 20 acres (81,000 m2) of the park was donated to the City of Columbia in 1964 and is known as the C.M. Albert Memorial Park. Activities Facilities Source: Albert-Oakland Family Aquatic Center Reservable Shelters - three total with drinking fountains, power outlets, BBQ grills, and restroom access. Sports Source: Baseball/Softball fields - two Basketball court - one Disc Golf courses (18-hole) - two Playgrounds - two Soccer fields - two Tennis courts - one Sand Volleyball courts - two Pickleball courts - twelve Outdoor Pools Water Play Areas Trails Several trails wind through the park: Bear Creek Trail - (4.8 miles). This limestone gravel trail runs along Bear Creek and connects the park to the 533-acre (2,160,000 m2) Columbia Cosmopolitan Recreation Area. Fitness Trail - (1 Mile). A hard surface trail with eighteen exercise stations. References External links Albert Oakland Park official site
Aloe Plaza

Aloe Plaza is a public park in the Downtown West neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The park is part of the Gateway Mall and is bounded by Chestnut and Market streets on the north and south and 18th and 20th streets on the east and west. History In 1923 city voters passed an $87 million bond issue that would fund public improvements, including a civic center downtown. At the time city leaders felt the "slums" that fronted the city's large public buildings were a "depressing influence" on visitors to St. Louis. Using funds from the bond issue the city cleared the block in front of Union Station and opened Aloe Plaza in 1932. Originally the plaza was lightly landscaped with only trees around its perimeter and a circular garden in the center. In 1940 the city added Carl Milles' fountain, Meeting of the Waters, to the center of the block. Symbolizing the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, two large figures represent each river and seventeen mythical creatures representing smaller tributaries adorn the fountain. In 1969, a small extension named Aloe Plaza West opened to the west of 20th Street. Initially the extension was underutilized green space near the ramps to a never built north-south distributor highway. After being awarded a Major League Soccer team in 2020, team owners elected to demolish the distributor ramps and incorporate Aloe Plaza West into the stadium site and the Brickline Greenway along Market Street. Originally, the 2009 Gateway Mall Master Plan identified Aloe Plaza and Aloe Plaza West as the Mall's terminus. Aloe Plaza was recommended to get some basic landscaping improvements with some additional gardens. In 2020, the master plan was amended to include Energizer Park (and Aloe Plaza West) as the terminus. Before, the plan had proposed an observation earthwork mound for the west extension, similar to the ancient mounds at Cahokia. Meeting of the Waters Aloe Plaza is dominated by the large fountain Meeting of the Waters, a St. Louis landmark designed by Carl Milles, symbolizing the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. Two large figures represent the two rivers, and seventeen mythical creatures representing smaller tributaries adorn the fountain. Meeting of the Waters is Milles' best known American work. Edith Aloe, Louis P. Aloe’s widow, was instrumental in Meeting of the Waters being funded and commissioned.The statue was commissioned in 1936, completed in 1939, and unveiled on May 11, 1940. Initially, the fountain met some criticism for its irreverent features, particularly for the nudity of the main figures (male and female figures representing the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, respectively). Milles had named the fountain Wedding of the Waters and conceived the seventeen smaller naked figures as a wedding party. Officials felt that a nude wedding ceremony was offensive, and insisted that the name be changed to Meeting of the Waters. References
America's Center

America's Center is a convention center located in downtown St. Louis, Missouri, and is situated next to the Dome at America's Center, the former home of the National Football League's St. Louis Rams (now the Los Angeles Rams) and the current home of the United Football League's St. Louis BattleHawks. The Center and the Dome often combine to hold large events. The venue opened in 1977 as the Cervantes Convention Center (named for former mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes), and has held many events over the years, including the Working Women's Survival Show, the All-Canada Show, the National Rifle Association Annual Meeting, the St. Louis Boat and Sports Show, and the triennial Urbana Christian missions conference. It also held the 2026 VEX Robotics World Championship, with the Dome hosting finals. America's Center was the scene for the 2007 National Rifle Association Annual Meetings and Exhibits, and hosted the DHL Major League Baseball All-Star Fan Fest in July 2009. It hosted the American Society for Quality 2010 meeting. Layout America's Center consists of a single building which has seven contiguous exhibit halls, 97 flexible rooms (59 meeting rooms and 38 show office/storage rooms), The Dome at America's Center, the Fererra theatre, and a ballroom. History In the 1990s Trans World Airlines operated a ticket office in the center. In May 2022, construction began on AC Next Gen, a $210 million expansion project including a 72,000-square foot expansion to hall four, two new entrances, enclosed loading docks, and reconfiguring Cole St. References External links America's Center Convention Complex
Ameristar Casino Kansas City

Ameristar Casino Hotel Kansas City (formerly Station Casino Kansas City) is a hotel and casino located on the Missouri River in Kansas City, Missouri. It is owned by Gaming and Leisure Properties and operated by Boyd Gaming. The 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m2) casino has 2,800 slot and video poker machines, 57 table games, a live poker room with 15 poker tables, exclusive high-limit slot and table games areas, and a 184-room hotel that includes 36 mini and 12 king suites. History The facility opened on January 16, 1997 as Station Casino. Ameristar Casinos acquired the property on December 19, 2000 and it was rebranded to its current name. In August 2013, the property became part of Pinnacle Entertainment when that company acquired Ameristar Casinos. In April 2016, the property was sold to Gaming and Leisure Properties along with almost all of Pinnacle's real estate assets, and leased back to Pinnacle. In October 2018, Pinnacle sold the casino's operating business to Boyd Gaming, along with three other casinos, in connection with Pinnacle's acquisition by Penn National Gaming. The sale was required by antitrust regulators because Penn National already operated two casinos in the Kansas City area. The sale included a perpetual license to use the Ameristar name. References External links Ameristar Casino Hotel Kansas City