NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Northwest Missouri Regional Airport

Northwest Missouri Regional Airport (ICAO: KEVU, FAA LID: EVU) is a city-owned public use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) west of the central business district of Maryville, a city in Nodaway County, Missouri, United States. The airport is used for general aviation with no commercial airlines. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned EVU by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA. History The airport was formerly Maryville Memorial Airport and was built following World War II. It was renamed in 2003. It has been operated by the Rankin family for several decades. The family also operates the Rankin Airport in the 102 River bottoms on the east side of Maryville. Facilities and aircraft Northwest Missouri Regional Airport covers an area of 171 acres (69 ha) at an elevation of 1,150 feet (351 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with a concrete surface measuring 4,600 by 75 foot (1,402 x 23 m). The main runway was extended by 600 feet in 2008. The airport's former second runway is now closed; it had been designated 18/36 and had a 2,002 x 45 ft (610 x 14 m) asphalt surface. A terminal building was completed in 2007, providing weather information and pilots lounge. The airport was also scheduled to install new lighting and a jet fuel pump in 2009. For the 12-month period ending September 17, 2007, the airport had 4,550 aircraft operations, an average of 12 per day: 93% general aviation and 7% air taxi. At that time there were 19 aircraft based at this airport: 89% single-engine and 11% multi-engine. See also List of airports in Missouri References External links Northwest Missouri Regional Airport Archived 2007-03-10 at the Wayback Machine at City of Maryville website FAA Terminal Procedures for EVU, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for EVU AirNav airport information for EVU FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for EVU
Oak Tower

Oak Tower, also called the Bell Telephone Building, is a 28-story skyscraper in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri. Hoit, Price & Barnes, a local firm that conceived many of Kansas City's landmark structures, designed the building in association with I.R. Timlin as the headquarters of the Bell Telephone Co.'s newly consolidated Southwestern System. The ground was broken at Eleventh and Oak Streets in 1917, but due to shortages of manpower and materials during the First World War, construction was delayed and was not completed until 1920. The new building served as Southwestern Bell's general headquarters for only a year before the company moved its main office to St. Louis. Thereafter the tower served as the headquarters of Southwestern Bell's operations in Missouri. The tower was originally 14 stories (185 feet), without any setbacks, but the fast-growing telephone company soon required more space. An addition completed in 1929 doubled the tower's height and made it the tallest building in Missouri until the Kansas City Power & Light Building surpassed it in 1931. Oak Tower's top half was built with Haydite, the first modern structural lightweight concrete, which had recently been invented and patented in Kansas City by Stephen J. Hayde. The tower's 1929 expansion was the first major project to use the new building material, and it allowed the addition of fourteen new stories, six more than would have been possible using conventional concrete. The building's contractor, Swenson Construction Co., also built several other landmark Kansas City buildings including the Kansas City Power & Light Building, 909 Walnut, Jackson County Courthouse, Kansas City City Hall, Kansas City Live Stock Exchange and the Western Auto Building. On January 11, 1964, during a snowstorm, a single-engine airplane crashed into the 28th story of the building at the corner facing Oak Street and 11th Street, killing all four people on board. Oak Tower's original terra-cotta facade was covered in white stucco when it was sold in 1974. In 2021 Oak Tower was sold. Data center Today Oak Tower is one of the key fiber transit buildings for Kansas City and houses a 9,000-square-foot (840 m2) Tier II data center. In 2013, the colocation data center is operated by Netsolus and is carrier neutral. In September 2018, the Tier II data center, operated by Netsolus, is 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m2) and is home to several key transit and telecommunications providers including Cogent, Verizon, and Zayo. Netsolus also operates data centers in Phoenix, Denver, and Omaha. Founded in 2000, Netsolus is located in Oak Tower at Suite 1640. References
Oak Tower

Oak Tower, también llamado Bell Telephone Building, es un rascacielos de 28 pisos en el centro de Kansas City, en el estado de Misuri (Estados Unidos). Fue terminado en 1913, mide 116 metros de altura y tiene 28 pisos.​ Hoit, Price & Barnes, una firma local que concibió muchas de las estructuras emblemáticas de Kansas City, diseñó el edificio en asociación con I.R. Timlin como la sede del recientemente consolidado Southwestern System de Bell Telephone Co. Historia Se inició la construcción de las calles Once y Oak en 1917, pero debido a la escasez de mano de obra y materiales durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, la construcción se retrasó y no se completó hasta 1920.​ El nuevo edificio sirvió como sede general de Southwestern Bell durante solo un año antes de que la compañía trasladara su oficina principal a San Louis.​ A partir de entonces, la torre sirvió como sede de las operaciones de Southwestern Bell en Misuri. Fue diseñada por Hoit, Price & Barnes y I.R. Timlin.​ La torre tenía originalmente 14 pisos y 56 metros de altura,​ sin ningún retranqueo, pero la compañía telefónica de rápido crecimiento pronto requirió más espacio. Una adición completada por los mismos arquitectos​ en 1929 duplicó la altura de la torre y la convirtió en el edificio más alto de Misuri hasta que el Kansas City Power & Light Building lo superó en 1931.​​ La mitad superior de Oak Tower se construyó con Haydite, el primer hormigón ligero estructural moderno, que recientemente había sido inventado y patentado en Kansas City por Stephen J. Hayde. La ampliación de la torre en 1929 fue el primer proyecto importante en utilizar el nuevo material de construcción y permitió la adición de catorce pisos nuevos, seis más de los que hubieran sido posibles con el hormigón convencional.​​ El contratista del edificio, Swenson Construction Co., también construyó otros edificios emblemáticos de Kansas City, incluidos Kansas City Power & Light Building, 909 Walnut, Jackson County Courthouse, Kansas City City Hall, Kansas City Live Stock Exchange y Western Auto Building.​ El 11 de enero de 1965, durante una tormenta de nieve, un avión monomotor se estrelló contra el piso 28 del edificio en la esquina que da a Oak Street y 11th Street, matando a las cuatro personas a bordo.​ La fachada original de terracota de Oak Tower estaba cubierta de estuco blanco cuando se vendió en 1974. Centro de datos En la actualidad, Oak Tower es uno de los edificios de tránsito de fibra clave para Kansas City y alberga un centro de datos de Nivel II de 840 m².​ En 2013, el centro de datos de colocación es operado por Netsolus y es portador neutral.​ En septiembre de 2018, el centro de datos de Nivel II, operado por Netsolus, tiene 1000 m² y es la sede de varios proveedores claves de tránsito y telecomunicaciones, como Cogent, Verizon y Zayo.​ Netsolus también opera centros de datos en Phoenix, Denver y Omaha.​​ Fundada en 2000, Netsolus se encuentra en la Oak Tower, en la Suite 1640.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Kansas City (Misuri) Primeros rascacielos Referencias Encales externos «Oak Tower» (en inglés). Emporis.
One Kansas City Place

One Kansas City Place est le plus grand bâtiment situé au centre-ville de Kansas City dans le Missouri. Construite en 1988, cette tour conçue par BNIM (en) mesure 190,1 mètres. Le bâtiment a dépassé le Town Pavilion (en) comme le plus haut de la ville. Ce n'est pas la structure la plus grande de l'État, la Gateway Arch de Saint-Louis mesurant 192 mètres. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Portail des gratte-ciel Portail du Missouri
One Kansas City Place

One Kansas City Place è l'edificio più alto nello stato americano del Missouri. Si trova nel centro di Kansas City, delimitato dalla dodicesima strada a nord, da Baltimora Avenue a ovest e da Main Street a est. Costruito nel 1988, è alto 189,9 m. È stato progettato da Patty Berkebile Nelson & Immenschuh e ha sostituito il Town Pavilion come l'edificio più alto della città. One Kansas City Place è stato progettato per essere una versione anni '80 del famoso edificio Art Deco di Kansas City di 30 piani Kansas City City Hall, che si trova a cinque isolati a est di Main, sulla 12th Street. Storia One Kansas City Place è stato costruito come la prima parte di un progetto molto più ampio di nome Kansas City Place, che non è mai stato completato. Il progetto doveva includere torri a uso misto, torri per uffici e torri residenziali / alberghiere. Il progetto di Kansas City Place è stato originariamente proposto durante il boom immobiliare degli anni '80. Il piano fu sviluppato da Frank Morgan e suo zio Sherman Dreiseszun che aveva precedentemente costruito il Town Pavilion che fu completato nel 1986. La torre è stata proposta per l'area South Loop (So-Lo) a sud del quartiere centrale degli affari del centro. Le affermazioni infondate sostengono che una delle principali cause del mancato raggiungimento della piena statura del progetto sono state le denunce dei residenti, sostenendo che avrebbe rovinato l'orizzonte di Kansas City, che era rimasto per lo più invariato per 30 anni. One Kansas City Place doveva essere il terzo più alto di parecchie torri costruite. Oggi è uno degli edifici più riconoscibili nello skyline di Kansas City. Illuminazione e progetto originario Ai quattro lati della sua cima, One Kansas City Place brilla di notte con luci rosse, bianche e blu. Durante l'anno, i colori cambiano in rosso e giallo per le partite importanti dei Kansas City Chiefs, blu e bianco per le importanti partite dei Kansas City Royals, rosso per San Valentino, verde per il giorno di San Patrizio, rosa per Breast Cancer Awareness Month (ottobre), e rosso e verde per Natale. Edifici originariamente proposti Inquilini Bank of America mantiene una grande filiale nella lobby inferiore dell'edificio. Gli inquilini più grandi dell'edificio sono Ernst & Young, una società di contabilità, e Bryan Cave, uno studio legale con sede a St. Louis. Karbank Real Estate Company, un'importante società di sviluppo e intermediazione industriale, occupa il 39º piano. Great Plains Energy e sussidiaria Kansas City Power & Light Co. hanno preso spazio nell'edificio nel 2009. Gli inquilini sono forniti da EHI tramite Securitas AB. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su One Kansas City Place Collegamenti esterni (EN) One Kansas City Place, su Skyscraper Center. First National Bank History, su kclibrary.org (archiviato dall'url originale il 3 settembre 2006).
One Kansas City Place

O One Kansas City Place é um arranha-céu de 42 andares e é, atualmente, o prédio mais alto do estado americano de Missouri. Está localizado no centro de Kansas City, Missouri, delimitado pela 12th Street ao norte, pela Baltimore Avenue a oeste e pela Main Street ao leste. Construído em 1988, o edifício de 189,9 m/623 pés foi projetado pela Patty Berkebile Nelson e Immenschuh ultrapassou o Town Pavilion como o edifício mais alto da cidade. O One Kansas City Place foi projetado para ser uma versão dos anos 80 do famoso edifício Art Déco de 30 andares de Kansas City, o Kansas City City Hall, localizado cinco quarteirões a leste da Main na 12th Street. História O One Kansas City Place foi construído como a primeira parte de um projeto muito maior chamado Kansas City Place, que nunca foi concluído. O projeto deveria incluir moradias, torres de escritórios e torres residenciais/hoteleiras. O projeto Kansas City Place foi originalmente proposto durante o boom imobiliário da década de 1980. O plano foi desenvolvido por Frank Morgan e seu tio Sherman Dreiseszun, que já havia construído o Town Pavilion, concluído em 1986. A torre foi proposta para a área South Loop (So-Lo) ao sul do distrito comercial central do centro da cidade. O projeto incluiu uma infinidade de arranha-céus com usos que vão desde escritórios a hotéis e edifícios residenciais. Afirmações infundadas sustentam que uma das principais causas do fracasso do projeto em atingir sua estatura total foram as reclamações dos moradores, alegando que isso arruinaria o horizonte de Kansas City, que permaneceu praticamente inalterado por 30 anos. O One Kansas City Place deveria ser o terceiro mais alto de várias torres construídas, embora seja o mais alto que foi realmente construído. Hoje, é um dos edifícios mais conhecidos no horizonte de Kansas City. Morgan e Dreiseszun (operando como MD Management) veriam alguns de seus bancos falir na esteira do projeto na crise de poupança e empréstimo . Eles seriam indiciados por acusações federais de fraude em licitações para obter contratos governamentais. Morgan morreria em 1993 e Dreiseszun se declararia culpado de uma acusação de contravenção e pagaria uma multa de US $ 375.000. Iluminação Nos quatro lados do topo, o One Kansas City Place brilha à noite com luzes vermelhas, brancas e azuis. Ao longo do ano, as cores mudam para vermelho e amarelo para jogos importantes do Kansas City Chiefs, azul e branco para jogos importantes do Kansas City Royals, vermelho para Dia dos Namorados, verde para Dia de São Patrício, rosa para o Mês de Conscientização do Câncer de Mama (outubro), e vermelho e verde para o Natal. Inquilinos Bank of America mantém uma grande agência no lobby inferior do edifício. Os maiores inquilinos do edifício são Ernst & Young, uma firma de contabilidade, e Bryan Cave, uma firma de advocacia com sede em St. Louis. A Karbank Real Estate Company, uma importante empresa de corretagem e desenvolvimento industrial, ocupa o 39º andar. A Great Plains Energy e a subsidiária Kansas City Power & Light Co. ocuparam um espaço no prédio em 2009. Os inquilinos recebem segurança da EHI por meio da Securitas AB. Referências
One Kansas City Place

One Kansas City Place (произносится Уа́н Кэ́нзас Си́ти Плэйс) — офисный небоскрёб, расположенный по адресу: 1200, Мэйн-стрит, Канзас-Сити, Миссури, США. Является самым высоким зданием не только города, но и всего штата с 1988 года по настоящее время. Построен в стиле постмодернизма. История, описание One Kansas City Place (OKCP) был построен как одно из зданий крупного комплекса, который должен был состоять из восьми зданий (5 офисных и 3 жилых) высотностью от 14 до 65 этажей. Однако этим планам не суждено было осуществиться, строительство шести зданий этого комплекса было отменено, в том числе двух самых высоких (65 и 55 этажей). Помимо OKCP было построено лишь офисное 18-этажное 1200 Wyandotte. В 2008 году компания Kansas City Power and Light Company арендовала около 27 870 м² (ок. 34,6 % от общей полезной площади небоскрёба) на 12 этажах, разместив там около 700 своих сотрудников. Таким образом KSP&LC стала крупнейшим арендатором здания. Договор аренды заключён на 23 года, на крыше здания размещён их логотип высотой пять метров. Из 42 надземных этажей небоскрёба под офисы отданы 40, нижние два занимают магазины розничной торговли. Основные параметры Строительство — с 1985 по 1988 год Высота — 199,3 м (антенна), 189,9 м (крыша) Полезная площадь — 80 515 м² Этажность — 42 + 5 подземных (1200 парковочных мест) Лифтов — 22 Архитектор — BNIM Стоимость строительства — 140 млн долларов См. также Архитектура Канзас-Сити Список самых высоких зданий США Список самых высоких зданий Миссури Список самых высоких зданий Канзас-Сити (Миссури) Примечания Ссылки One Kansas City Place (англ.) (нем.) (фр.) на сайте structurae.net One Kansas City Place (англ.) на сайте skyscrapercenter.com
One US Bank Plaza

One US Bank Plaza (formerly One Mercantile Center) is a 36-story building in Downtown St. Louis, Missouri. The 147.5 m (484 ft) building is topped by an antenna that raises the total building to 589 feet (180 m). In the 1990s the Ambassador Building next to it was razed and became part of the building's plaza. The building has a Structural Expressionism style. It was originally built for Mercantile Bancorporation which was bought out by Firstar in 1999 and then became U.S. Bancorp in 2001. Major occupants Thompson Coburn, LLP US Bank See also List of tallest buildings in Missouri List of tallest buildings in St. Louis References
One US Bank Plaza

El One US Bank Plaza (anteriormente One Mercantile Center, Mercantile Trust Tower y Firstar Center) es un edificio de 36 pisos en el centro de la ciudad de San Luis, en el estado de Misuri (Estados Unidos). El edificio de 147,5 metros de altura​ está coronado por una antena que eleva el edificio total a 180 m. Su construcción comenzó en 1973 y terminó en 1976.​ Fue el edificio más alto de la ciudad hasta 1986, cuando s construyó el One AT&T Center.​ En la década de 1990, el edificio Ambassador que se encontraba junto a él fue demolido y pasó a formar parte de la plaza del edificio.​ En la actualidad es el cuarto edificio más alto de la ciudad.​ El edificio tiene un estilo expresionista estructural. Fue construido originalmente para Mercantile Bancorporation, que fue comprado por Firstar en 1999 y luego se convirtió en U.S. Bancorp en 2001. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de San Luis Referencias
Oppenstein Brothers Memorial Park

Oppenstein Brothers Memorial Park is an urban park located in the heart of Kansas City, Missouri's, Central business district, located at the northeast corner of 12th and Walnut Streets. Some notable buildings in the surrounding area are One Kansas City Place, Town Pavilion, and the 1010 Grand Building. The park is often visited by businesspeople of the many surrounding buildings on lunch and coffee breaks. Oppenstein Brothers Memorial Park was dedicated in 1981 and is named for the Oppenstein Brothers, who operated a retail jewelry business in Kansas City and were active in the community, and who are the namesakes of the Oppenstein Brothers Foundation, a Kansas City charitable organization established in 1975. The park was formerly the home to the Rain Thicket Fountain by William Conrad Severson and Saunders Schultz. Also dedicated in 1981, this was an abstract sculpture in a stylized tree-like form with wind-moved limbs which shot, dripped, and bubbled water, creating mists and rainbows. The park was redesigned and rebuilt in 2006-2008, with a rededication on April 18, 2008. This project was commissioned by the Art in the Loop Foundation, with design by Kansas City artist Laura DeAngelis and architect Dominique Davison. The new concept was named "Celestial Flyways" and was intended to celebrate the natural environment of the Kansas City area. The centerpiece of the new design is an interactive anaphoric star disc, an astronomical machine based on the anaphoric clock of antiquity. It is probably the largest and most accurate anaphoric star disc ever made. Park visitors can rotate the star disk to a display the stars for a given date and time with a motor operated by buttons on the base. References External links Detailed description and photographs
Osage Village State Historic Site

The Osage Village State Historic Site is a publicly owned property in Vernon County, Missouri, maintained by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. The historic site preserves the archaeological site of a major Osage village, that once had some 200 lodges housing 2,000 to 3,000 people. The site, designated by the Smithsonian trinomial 23VE03, was also known for many years as the Brown Osage Village Site, under which name it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964. History The Osage Indians were first recorded in 1673 by explorers Louis Joliet and Jacques Marquette. The territory claimed by the Osage at its greatest influence was vast and consisted of what is now southern Missouri, Arkansas, eastern Kansas, and Oklahoma. Between 1700 and 1775, a large group of the Osage lived in a village situated on a high, open hilltop near the Osage River valley. This area, designated as a National Historic Landmark for the importance of the Osage in this region and the size of the village, has been preserved as the Osage Village State Historic Site. At its peak, the village contained about 200 lodges with 2,000 to 3,000 people living in them. Archaeological excavations have demonstrated that the shape of the dwellings was rectangular. Artifacts such as pottery, weapons, and tools excavated from the site have provided information about the daily lives of the villagers. The men hunted game and traded with the Europeans for furs in exchange for guns and goods. The women cultivated and processed the crops, and processed game and hides to make food, clothing and tools. Throughout the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Osage Indians accounted for more than half the entire European-American fur trade along the Missouri River. After the United States government took control of the Louisiana Purchase territory in 1804, its settlement policies encouraged European Americans to come into the area. It made treaties with the Osage so that they would cede their territory to the US. The Osage Indians were gradually forced to retreat to a reservation in Indian Territory, now Oklahoma. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Missouri National Register of Historic Places listings in Vernon County, Missouri References External links Osage Village State Historic Site Missouri Department of Natural Resources Osage Village State Historic Site Map Missouri Department of Natural Resources
Ozark Christian College

Ozark Christian College (OCC) is a private evangelical Christian college. Established in 1942 in Bentonville, Arkansas, it moved to Joplin, Missouri in 1946. It is affiliated with the Restoration Movement of Christian Churches and Churches of Christ. It emphasizes vocational preparation for preaching, missionary, worship, youth, and children's ministers. Academics As an institution of biblical higher education, Ozark Christian College prepares students to leave and serve in the church and other Christian ministries. A dual degree program with Missouri Southern State University lets students earn two bachelor's degrees—one from each college—to serve in various fields. OCC's hybrid master's program offers Christian ministry training at the graduate level. Ozark also offers an entire undergraduate degree online. Ozark is accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education and the Higher Learning Commission. Athletics Ozark's varsity sports teams are known as the Ambassadors, a name taken from the Bible (2 Corinthians 5:20). Athletics include basketball, cross country, men's soccer, and women's volleyball. Varsity teams are members of the Association of Christian College Athletics, the Midwest Christian College Conference, and the National Christian College Athletic Association Division II. Non-varsity, intramural sports include Ultimate Frisbee, soccer, volleyball, and basketball. Ozark's Multi-Purpose Building offers students a full-size basketball/volleyball floor, indoor walking/running area, weight room, cardio room, locker rooms, and theater seating. The campus also includes outdoor basketball goals, tennis and Pickleball courts, a sand volleyball pit, and a soccer field. References External links Official website