NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Біг-Спрінгс (Небраска)

Біг-Спрінгс (англ. Big Springs) — селище (англ. village) в США, в окрузі Дул штату Небраска. Населення — 394 особи (2020). Географія Біг-Спрінгс розташований за координатами 41°3′39″ пн. ш. 102°4′28″ зх. д. (41.060902, -102.074466). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році селище мало площу 1,15 км², уся площа — суходіл. Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у селищі мешкало 400 осіб у 186 домогосподарствах у складі 119 родин. Густота населення становила 349 осіб/км². Було 217 помешкань (189/км²). Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 2,3 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 8,0 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 18,7 % — особи молодші 18 років, 59,3 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 22,0 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 50,1 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у селищі припадало 95,1 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 95,8 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 52 564 долари США (медіана — 46 250), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 59 909 доларів (медіана — 52 039). Медіана доходів становила 32 188 доларів для чоловіків та 23 021 долар для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 18,1 % осіб, у тому числі 34,5 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 11,6 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 298 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: мистецтво, розваги та відпочинок — 17,4 %, роздрібна торгівля — 15,1 %, сільське господарство, лісництво, риболовля — 11,4 %, освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 10,7 %. Примітки Джерела
Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library

The Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library is a library on the campus of the University of Nebraska Omaha (UNO). History In 1916 a formal library was established on the UNO campus when construction of Joslyn Hall was completed on the original Omaha University campus, located at North 24th and Pratt Streets in North Omaha. By 1928, the UNO Library collection had grown to over 5,000 volumes which precipitated moving the collection to a temporary location around 1930. The university moved from its North Omaha location in 1938, and the library was relocated into the new Administration Building (which later became Arts and Sciences Hall) on the new campus. In 1976, UNO built a Brutalist structure to house the library renamed in honor of Mutual of Omaha's founder, Dr. C.C. Criss and his wife, Mabel. Thirty years later an expansion of the original building was undertaken by the UNO campus. The Dr. Guinter Kahn Addition, completed in 2006, extended the north facade of the library building and added study areas and the Criss Library Cafe. The total renovation of the original 1976 Library building during 2008–2009, provided more flexible gathering and research spaces. Several group and individual study rooms were added throughout the building, the Marion E. and Barbara B. Tritsch Garden was created on the lower level and the H. Don and Connie J. Osborne Family Gallery was established on the main level, which hosts special gallery events and exhibits. Collections The library's general collection includes over 700,000 books, over 71,000 journal titles, as well as a substantial number of U.S. government documents and Nebraska State documents. The library houses a number of special collections including University Archives, the papers of Senator Chuck Hagel, Queer Omaha Archives, Kripke-Veret Collection of the Jewish Federation, the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection, books from Icarians, Omaha Magical Society library, over 1,000 zines, and other unique and specialized collections. The Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection is the largest collection of Afghan materials held by a U.S. university, and one of the largest collections of Afghan research materials in the world. The collection contains over 20,000 items, including a number of rare documents, such as the illuminated/decorated manuscript of "Haft Aurang", and poems by Jami (1414–1492). In addition to onsite assistance, parts of the collection have been digitized and are available online. The collection is especially strong in 19th and early 20th century English language books by British authors conveying their personal experiences and the British Indian government's policy concerning Afghanistan. Art in Criss Library UNO's Criss Library houses several original works of art by Nebraska and internationally known artists. Recent acquisitions to the collection include a mobile by Mel Ritsau installed below the central skylight on the second floor/main level and first floor entrance at the end of the building renovation in 2009, and an untitled monumental head sculpture by Jun Kaneko added to the Kahn addition of the library in 2006. References
Dr. Susan LaFlesche Picotte Memorial Hospital

Dr. Susan LaFlesche Picotte Memorial Hospital, also known as Walthill Hospital or Dr. Susan Picotte Memorial Hospital, is a former hospital building at 505 Matthewson Street in Walthill, Nebraska, on the Omaha Indian Reservation. The hospital was developed by Dr. Susan LaFlesche Picotte (1865–1915), the first female Native American medical doctor. Built with money raised by Picotte from various sources, it was the first hospital for any Indian reservation not funded by government money. It served the community as a hospital until the 1940s, and has had a variety of other uses since. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1993. Description and history The Picotte Hospital building is located on the western fringe of Walthill, on the north side of Matthewson Street near its junction with Sawyer Street. The building was designed by architect William L. Steele in 1912 and built in 1912–1913. Set on a concrete foundation on a hill overlooking Walthill, the one-and-one-half-story hospital was built in the American Craftsman style of architecture. Typical of Craftsman style, it features a low-pitched, shingled (originally wood-shingled) roof, wide eaves with large braces beneath, exposed roof rafter tails, and a centered gabled dormer. A prominent screened porch runs the entire length of the front (east side) of the structure, bounded by columns that support the roof. Susan LaFlesche Picotte was born into the Omaha tribe in 1865. Her father, Joseph LaFlesche, was the tribe's last recognized chief, and saw to it that his children were well educated and could integrate into white society. Trained in medicine at the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, she returned to the reservation, where she eventually became its primary medical provider. The hospital was built through her fundraising efforts, which yielded the $8,000 needed from a variety of private philanthropic sources. The building was a working hospital until the late 1940s, after which it served a variety of functions since, including a museum. As of 2013, it housed Mi'Jhu'Wi Ministries, a nonprofit providing services to the people of the Omaha Reservation. In 2017, Judi M. gaiashkibos, executive director of the Nebraska Commission on Indian Affairs, set up a committee of Picotte's descendants and community leaders from the Omaha tribe, to help plan the restoration of hospital. Using funding raised from the United States Department of Agriculture and private donations, the hospital was renovated and redesigned to house a medical clinic, museum, and cultural center. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Nebraska National Register of Historic Places listings in Thurston County, Nebraska References External links Picotte Memorial Hospital, from a National American Indian Heritage Month feature at the National Park Service
Duchesne Academy of the Sacred Heart (Nebraska)

Duchesne Academy of the Sacred Heart, located at 3601 Burt Street in the Midtown area of Omaha, Nebraska, United States, is a Catholic, college-preparatory high school for girls run by the Religious of the Sacred Heart. The institution previously included a college which was operated from 1908 to 1968. Today Duchesne is home to the high school and a co-ed preschool. While it is located within the Archdiocese of Omaha, it is an independent institution. History Duchesne Academy was established in Omaha in 1881 and is named in honor of St. Rose Philippine Duchesne, one of the first women to join the Society of the Sacred Heart. St. Rose Philippine came to the United States from France in the early 19th century and established the first Sacred Heart school in St. Charles, Missouri. Duchesne is one of 24 schools in the Sacred Heart Network in the United States. The institution previously included a college which was operated from 1908 to 1968 The high school enrolls approximately 85 students in each class, for a total of 340 in the school. Duchesne has developed a nationally prominent mock trial program, winning the national championship in 2015 in the National High School Mock Trial Championship, held in Raleigh, North Carolina. Traditions Duchesne celebrates several traditions that are common to all Sacred Heart schools. Each grade has its particular celebration. Freshmen hold a Teacher Recognition Ceremony, while sophomores celebrate Mater, where they recognize women who are models of the Virgin Mary in their lives. During Ring Ceremony, the senior class bestows class rings upon the juniors as a symbolic transfer of school leadership. In May, the seniors graduate at a ceremony at Saint Cecilia's Cathedral. At the end of the year, Prize Day and Honors Day recognize students for academic excellence and leadership, extracurricular activities, athletic accomplishments, and other non-academic awards, respectively. References External links Sacred Heart Education - United States & Canada Duchesne Academy of the Sacred Heart Duchesne Preschool Archived 2007-07-01 at the Wayback Machine
Dundee Dell

The Dundee Dell (originally known as the Dundee Delicatessen) is a restaurant bar in the Dundee area of Omaha, Nebraska. It is perhaps best known for its homemade fish and chips and collection of single malt Scotch whisky, credited to being one of the largest in the United States. It also carries an extensive beer selection, including some fourteen varieties on tap and several hundred in bottles. The restaurant began as a delicatessen in a one-car garage near 50th Street and Dodge Street in 1920. In 1934, after being granted a liquor license, the deli opened as a restaurant and was renamed Dundee Dell. It was relocated at the intersection between 50th Street and Underwood Avenue in 2000. The place bills itself as a neighborhood pub, and has decorated its walls with memorabilia from various British and Irish beer and liquor companies, particularly Guinness. The restaurant's parking lot and exterior is briefly featured in the 1999 film Election. In July 2020, the restaurant owners announced its closure due to a lack of business from the coronavirus pandemic. See also Culture in Omaha, Nebraska References External links Official website Index of scotch
Lauritzen Gardens

Lauritzen Gardens are a botanical gardens and arboretum located at 100 Bancroft Street, South Omaha, Nebraska, United States. The gardens originally opened in 1994 as the Omaha Botanical Gardens. The visitors center opened in 2001 and the center rebranded to its current name. The center also includes the Marjorie K. Daugherty Conservatory, opened 2014, and Sofia's Play Garden, opened 2025. The gardens are open daily during business hours; an admission fee is charged. History Plans to open a botanical center in Omaha were first proposed in the early 1970s. The proposed botanical center never made it to construction and was cancelled. In 1982, following the Des Moines Botanical Center's opening, Omaha Botanical Center Inc. announced the development of a similar development. It wasn't until 1988 that concrete plans were announced for the botanical gardens. While the center was offered land from Union Pacific on its former shops area, developers instead chose a site closer to the Henry Doorly Zoo. The site was a former garbage dump, which was cleared in 1981. The botanical center encountered several delays. While planting was intended to start in 1989, it wasn't until 1993 that the center began planting. It opened in April 1994 as Omaha Botanical Gardens. In March 2000, a $16 million visitor's and education center was announced. Designed by HDR and Christner, the building would be 32,000-square-foot (3,000 m2) large. The building included a Floral Display Hall for year-round seasonal displays, a gift shop, a cafe, and a special events center. The center officially opened in 2001. That same year, the center changed its name to Lauritzen Gardens, named for the Lauritzen Family.The model railroad garden opened in 2007. The Marjorie K. Daugherty Conservatory, a $20 million greenhouse addition, opened in 2014. The conservatory is a glass building that is 17,000 square feet (1,600 m2) large. In 2025, Lauritzen Gardens opened Sofia's Play Garden, a playground located to the north of the visitors center. That same year, the Daugherty Conservatory underwent renovations. Design Lauritzen Gardens has a total area of 100 acres (40 ha) and is named for the Lauritzen Family. The gardens have two buildings, the visitor center and the Marjorie K. Daugherty Conservatory. The visitors center includes 32,000-square-foot (3,000 m2) of space and the conservatory includes 17,000 square feet (1,600 m2) of space. Also included is Sofia's Play Garden, located North of the visitors center, and a model railroad garden. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States Lauritzen Corporation Kenefick Park References External links Official website
Jardín Botánico de Omaha

El Jardín Botánico de Omaha en inglés : Omaha Botanical Gardens también conocido como Lauritzen Gardens, Omaha's Botanical Center,​ es un jardín botánico y arboreto de unas 40,47 hectáreas (100 acres) de extensión que se encuentra en Omaha, Nebraska. El Lauritzen Gardens, Omaha's Botanical Center es miembro del "American Public Garden Association" o APGA y asociado al "Botanic Gardens Conservation International" (BGCI).​ Localización Lauritzen Gardens, Omaha's Botanical Center, 100 Bancroft St. Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska NE 68108 United States of America-Estados Unidos de América. Planos y vistas satelitales.41°14′3.83″N 95°54′58.02″O Está generalmente abierto al público todos los días, se cobra una tarifa de entrada. Historia La andadura del jardín botánico de Omaha comenzó en 1982 después de dos años de gestación. Los jardines Lauritzen existen como resultado de una única sociedad mixta pública y privada. Desde 1993, el jardín ha llevado a cabo un acuerdo de gerencia a largo plazo de la propiedad con la ciudad de Omaha. En 1998, fue adquirida una finca de 30 acres de extensión, con una buena visibilidad y un acceso fácil para vehículos desde la autovía Interestatal 80, fue comprado en el extremo sur de la propiedad actual. Esta nueva adición aumentó el área cultivada total del jardín a unos 100 acres, además de un centro de visitantes y de exposiciones, que se abrió al público en octubre del 2001 y ofrece una galería de exhibición floral con muestras de flores estacionales, una tienda de regalos, cafetería, una biblioteca especializada en plantas, espacios para reuniones y banquetes, y aularios. El jardín tiene una financiación privada, y confía en las contribuciones puntuales de las campañas de recogida de fondos, patrocinios de acontecimientos culturales, admisiones, y calidades de miembro. Los jardines de Lauritzen se denominaron de este modo, después de una generosa contribución de la familia Lauritzen, familia que ha desempeñado un papel de gran significado en la historia y el desarrollo de la ciudad de Omaha. Colecciones El jardín botánico alberga varias colecciones de plantas que están en consolidación ya que su construcción comenzó en 1995 siendo su primer jardín una rosaleda. Otros jardines iniciales fueron el jardín de sombra con hosta,, jardín de hierbas, jardín de los niños, y el sendero con plantas de floración primaveral. El arboreto (4 acres) representa a siete comunidades regionales de plantas: praderas, sabana, bosque de nogales de pecanas, bosque de aceres y tilos, setos cortavientos de las granjas, pantano, y riberas de río inundables. Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del jardín botánico de Omaha Página del Jardín Botánico en el BGCI
Heider College of Business

The Heider College of Business (formerly known as the Creighton University College of Business) is the business school at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. Opened in 1920, it offers degrees in accounting, economics, finance, international business, marketing, management, and business intelligence and analytics. The Heider College of Business was named #2 for Return on Investment for Business Schools, as rated by Payscale.com in 2013. The Heider College of Business is located in the Harper Center building on Creighton's campus. It is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. An average of 400 graduate students annually complete degrees in Master of Business Administration, Master of Science in Business Intelligence and Analytics, and Master of Science in Investment Management and Financial Analysis. The dean of the Heider College of Business is Anthony Hendrickson. The Creighton University College of Business was renamed to the Heider College of Business on October 23, 2013 to acknowledge donations from Charles F. Heider and Mary C. Heider of Omaha. This made the college the first named school at Creighton University. References
Federal Office Building (Omaha, Nebraska)

The Federal Office Building, also known as the Old Federal Building, is a thirteen story, stripped classical style building with Art Deco elements located in Downtown Omaha, Nebraska. The building was designed and built from 1932–34 by architects Thomas R. Kimball, William L. Steele, and Josiah D. Sandham as part of the firm Kimball, Steele & Sandham, and associated architect George B. Prinz. It was built on the site of first U.S Courthouse and Post Office. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 19, 2009 and was converted into a hotel in 2013. History The Federal Office Building was announced in March 1929 to consolidate several agencies into one space. The building received federal approval in February 1931. Later that month, construction was delayed due to opposition to the United States Department of War. Development officially began in May 1931. Site preparation was completed in February 1932 and construction began shortly after. The building was officially dedicated in February 1934. In 1995, the building was allegedly examined as a target by Timothy McVeigh prior to his involvement in the Oklahoma City Bombing. However, the FBI said there was little evidence to prove that he was in fact in the building. In July 2008, the US Army Corps of Engineers, the final occupant of the building, moved out of the building. On March 17, 2009, the Federal Office Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was put up for sale. In December 2011, the building was sold to developers who planned on turning it into a 152-room Residence Inn by Marriott. The $23 million hotel opened to guests in October 2013. In order to keep the building on the NRHP, the exterior facade remains the same, as do some of the original interior features, such as terrazzo marble floors. Design The Federal Office Building is 13 stories tall and its architectural style is striped classical with Art Deco elements. The building was designed by Thomas R. Kimball, William L. Steele, and Josiah D. Sandham as part of the firm Kimball, Steele & Sandham, and associated architect George B. Prinz. Tenants Part of the New Deal building program, the structure's original occupants were all federal agencies including the US Weather Bureau, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the Department of Agriculture, Civil Service Commission, Customs Service, Army, and Navy. The federal District Court for Nebraska met in the building until the late 1950s or early 1960s. The US Army Corps of Engineers was the last federal agency officed in the building. Since their departure in July 2008, it has not been in use by the federal government. After its sale in 2011, the building is currently a 152-room Residence Inn. References External links Nebraska State Historical Society website. Emporis.com. Historic Federal Courthouses from the Federal Judicial Center
Federal Office Building (Omaha)

El Federal Office Building, también conocido como Old Federal Building, es un edificio de oficinas federales situado en centro de la ciudad de Omaha, la más pobada del estado de Nebraska (Estados Unidos). Tiene trece pisos y un diseño neoclásico despojado con elementos art déco.​ Fue diseñado y construido entre 1933 y 1934 por los arquitectos Thomas R. Kimball, William L. Steele y Josiah D. Sandham como parte de la firma Kimball, Steele & Sandham, junto con el arquitecto asociado George B. Prinz. Fue construido en el sitio del primer juzgado y oficina de correos de Estados Unidos, construido en 1872.​ Está revestido de granito, piedra caliza y ladrillo.​ Historia Como parte del programa de construcción del New Deal, los ocupantes originales de la estructura eran todas las agencias federales, incluido el Servicio Meteorológico Nacional, el Internal Revenue Service (IRS), el Departamento de Agricultura, la Comisión de Servicio Civil, el Servicio de Aduanas, el Ejército y la Armada. El Tribunal de Distrito federal de Nebraska se reunió aquí hasta finales de la década de 1950 o principios de la de 1960. El Cuerpo de Ingenieros del Ejército fue la última agencia federal que actuó aquí y, después de su partida en julio de 2008, no ha estado en uso por parte del gobierno federal. Aunque el FBI no lo confirmó, el edificio fue presuntamente examinado por Timothy McVeigh en 1995, antes de su participación en el atentado de Oklahoma City.​ En diciembre de 2011, el edificio se vendió a los desarrolladore​ que en 2013 lo renovaron y abrieron el Residence Inn Omaha Downtown/Old Market Area de 152 habitaciones.​​ Véase también Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Nebraska State Historical Society website. Emporis.com. Historic Federal Courthouses del Federal Judicial Center