NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Field Club (Omaha, Nebraska)

Field Club is an affluent and historic neighborhood located in the Midtown region of Omaha, Nebraska. Roughly bounded by Pacific Street, 32nd Avenue, Center St., and 36th Street, the neighborhood was placed on the National Register of Historic Places as a historic district on November 15, 2000. Field Club is the location of dozens of historically significant homes in the Omaha area, including the Gerald R. Ford Birthsite and Gardens. History In its earlier years, Field Club was a late 19th-century suburb located at the southwest boundaries of Omaha. It was connected to the city center by the new trolley system which made it a convenient place to live for the well-to-do of the time. It was a highly desirable area, as it was plotted between two developed green sites. The first of these green areas, east of the neighborhood, was Hanscom Park, Omaha's first city park, which was founded in 1872. Hanscom Park was named for early Omaha attorney Andrew Jackson Hanscom, influential in the battle to secure Omaha as the territorial capital. He was a major donor of land that became that park. The second site, located on the west, was the Omaha Field Club. Founded in 1900, it was Omaha's first country club and golf course, and is the namesake of the neighborhood. By the turn of the 20th century, many of Omaha's most noteworthy citizens had houses designed and built in the district by many prominent architects of the time. These houses have been well preserved over the last hundred-plus years. In the late 1990s, a local historian named Edward J. Quinn began the research to get the neighborhood listed on the National Register of Historic Places with the support of the Field Club Homeowners League and the Nebraska State Historical Society. The Field Club Historic District was listed in 2000. For his work, in 2001 Mayor Fahey appointed Quinn to sit on the City of Omaha Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission, and in 2007 Quinn was honored for his efforts by the Douglas County Historical Society. The Omaha Quartermaster Depot Historic District lies just east of the neighborhood. See also Neighborhoods of Omaha, Nebraska External links Field Club Neighborhood website. Includes architectural, historical, social and other information about the neighborhood. Modern picture of Woolworth Avenue in Omaha. Photos of Field Club neighborhood at Wikimedia Commons References
First National Business Park

First National Business Park is located at 144th & Dodge Streets, just north of Boys Town in West Omaha. CB Richard Ellis regards the park as Omaha's "most prestigious location". It was a significant part of the largest annexation in Omaha's history, which former mayor Hal Daub called for in 1999. Founded in 1997, the 80-acre (32 ha) business park is notable as one of the most desirable locations for business parks in the Midwestern United States. The Park had its last building commitment within a year of its founding. The park includes a 250,000-square-foot (23,000 m2) building finished in 1998, the Empire Fire and Marine Insurance building of 135,000 square feet (12,500 m2), a third building of 70,000-square-foot (6,500 m2) building, and a 65,000-square-foot (6,000 m2) building. Harlan Noddle, a past chairman of the University of Nebraska Foundation and a prominent Omaha businessman, was involved in building the park. It was announced on October 23, 2008 that Yahoo will be coming to the Omaha Metro Area. Yahoo stated that the First National Business Park will be the home to the customer care center that would open the following April. See also Economy of Omaha, Nebraska First National Bank of Omaha References
First National Center (Omaha)

First National Center is a high-rise office building located at 1620 Dodge Street in Downtown Omaha, Nebraska, United States. It has 22 stories, making it one of the tallest buildings in the city of Omaha. Opened in 1971, First National Center served as the headquarters of First National Bank of Omaha until the completion of First National Bank Tower in 2002. The building is attached to a 19-story, 420-room Doubletree hotel and a 550-stall parking garage. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2025. History First National Center was announced in November 1967 as a part of a major commercial complex built on the site of the former Omaha Post office. The high-rise was built alongside a Hilton Hotel. The office building was built for First National Bank of Omaha as its new headquarters. The hotel began construction in 1968, while First National Center began construction in 1969. The Hilton Hotel was built with pre-cast concrete, while the office building was built with traditional steel. First National Center opened alongside the Hilton Hotel in November 1971. Additionally, First National Bank of Omaha officially began occupying the building that same month. The bank and its parent company, First National of Nebraska, kept the building as its headquarters until the completion of First National Bank Tower in 2002. Both companies continued to operate inside of the building until 2024, when the building was sold to NuStyle and was converted into apartments. First National Center was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 2025. Design First National Center has 22 floors and has a roof height of 295 ft (90 m), and an antenna spire of 383 (117 m). It is encased by a glass facade with steel beams to the sides. Architecturally, the building belongs to the Modern Movement. The building was designed by Thomas Stanley and was built by Kiewit Corporation. Gallery See also Economy of Omaha, Nebraska List of tallest buildings in Omaha, Nebraska First National Bank of Omaha References
First Unitarian Church of Omaha

The First Unitarian Church of Omaha, Nebraska is a Unitarian Universalist Church located at 3114 Harney Street in the Midtown area. History First Unitarian Church of Omaha was incorporated on August 22, 1869, by twenty-six men and women. Its regular minister was Reverend Henry E. Bond, and its first chapel was a small brick building located at 17th and Cass that was dedicated in 1871. In the fall of 1889 Reverend Newton M. Mann came to serve the church. Mann was the first American minister to promote evolution. The present Colonial Revival building at 31st and Harney was designed by Omaha architects John McDonald and his son Alan McDonald as their first joint project. Former U.S. president William Howard Taft, who was then president of the Unitarian Church Conference in the United States and Canada, presided at the 1917 cornerstone-laying ceremony. The building was dedicated in September 1918. In the 1930s, Sarah Joslyn gave the church its Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ. References External links Official website
Florence Park

The Florence Park is a city-owned public park in the Florence neighborhood of North Omaha, Nebraska. Located at North 30th and State Streets, it is the oldest park and the oldest original town square in Nebraska, having been created by the original pioneers of the area in the 1840s. In the southern end of the park there is an official Nebraska State Historical Marker that tells the story of Winter Quarters, the 1840s settlement in the area. For many years a large cottonwood tree in the park featured a plaque that proclaimed its usage by Brigham Young as a hitching post. See also History of Omaha Parks in Omaha, Nebraska References
Florence School

The Florence School is located at 7902 North 36th Street in the Florence neighborhood of north Omaha, Nebraska, United States. The first school in the Florence area was built in the 1840s, in what was then called Cutler's Park by Mormon pioneers. The present-day Florence Elementary School was started in the late 1850s after the town of Florence was founded. About As early as 1868 the Florence School was used as a polling place in Nebraska state elections. A new building was erected in 1889 at the base of the bluff overlooking the Missouri River. In the 1890s, Julia Krisl became one of the first Czech principals in the city of Omaha while at the Florence School. The Florence School building was replaced in 1964. Florence B. Reynolds, a principal at the school in the 1920s, was a published scholar who examined labor relations with teachers. References External links Florence Elementary School Archived October 8, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
Fontenelle Park

Fontenelle Park is a 108-acre (0.44 km2) public park located at 4575 Ames Avenue, at an intersection of Fontenelle Boulevard in North Omaha, Nebraska. In the late 1940s, the park made headlines across the Midwestern United States as the possible home of a minor league baseball team. History Land for the park was acquired in 1893 in accordance with a grand parks and boulevards schema for Omaha planned by Horace Cleveland in 1891. The Fontenelle Boulevard was also part of this plan. Despite the support of prominent Omahans like Harold Gifford, there were immediate protests from city residents who felt the park land was located too far from the city. Due to lack of funds and criticism, it remained essentially prairie grass for another decade until city growth expanding northwest from Downtown Omaha created demand for improvement. In 1911 the park was graded, loads were built and the golf course was laid out. By 1916 it was one of the most popular and best-patronized-parks in the city. Omaha hosted the American Legion World Series in 1939 at Fontenelle Park, where local favorites Creighton Prep won the championship over a team from Berwyn, Illinois. In 1947 John Rosenblatt explored the park as the possible location for the city's new Triple-A minor league baseball team. However, neighborhood opposition forced the city to look elsewhere, and the stadium ended up in Deer Park, where it eventually hosted the Omaha Royals and was named Rosenblatt Stadium in honor of its advocate. In 1998 a major rehabilitation of the park was completed that included a renovation of the park’s lagoon, a new playground, ball field improvements and installation of improved walkways. The park pavilion was also fully renovated. Modern facilities Today Fontenelle Park has a popular lagoon, a playground, and long, meandering paths function as terrific ways to exercise. Two basketball courts, four tennis courts, and two football fields join a nine-hole golf course to host sports throughout the park. The park pavilion currently houses the Joe Edmondson YMCA. The golf course is one of the oldest in the Omaha area, sprawling over hillsides and nestling within a wide, shallow valley. Numerous maple and pine trees line the perimeter of the course, and a large, duck-filled pond is in the center of the course. Recently the Omaha North High School Vikings baseball team renovated the baseball fields, and today they are popular for their tidiness, appearance, and usage. See also Parks in Omaha Boulevards in Omaha References External links 1920s postcard Historic photos of the park
Fort Robinson

Fort Robinson és un antic fort de l'exèrcit dels Estats Units (United States Army) a la regió de Pine Ridge (Nebraska) i actualment un parc estatal (state park). L'agost de 1873, la Red Cloud Agency es va traslladar des del riu North Platte al riu White, prop de l'actual Crawford (Nebraska). El govern dels Estats Units va autoritzar l'establiment d'un campament militar al lloc de l'agència (Agency) que era on vivien uns 13.000 amerindis lakota, alguns d'ells eren hostils, l'agència va ser una font de tensió a les Great Plains. Aquest campament es va dir Camp Robinson en honor del Lt. Levi H. Robinson, mort pels amerindis el febrer. El mes de maig el campament es va traslladar a 1,5 km de l'agència a l'actual ubicació; el campament el gener de 1878 va ser reanomenat Fort Robinson. Fort Robinson va tenir un paper principal en les Guerres Siouxs de 1876 a 1890. La batalla de Warbonnet Creek hi va tenir lloc a prop el juliol de 1876. Crazy Horse es va rendir allà el 6 de maig de 1877. El 5 de setembre va ser ferit de mort quan es resistia a ser empresonat. A historic plaque marks the site of his death. El gener de 1879, El Cap Morning Star (també conegut com a Dull Knife) va dur els xeienes del nord des de l'agència, com que els xeienes van refusar tornar al territori indi (Indian Territory), l'exèrcit els va retenir durant l'hivern en molt males condicions i en va matar molts. El 1885, el 9è regiment (9th Cavalry Regiment) altrament dit Buffalo Soldiers, es va estacionar a Fort Robinson. Era una unitat totalment composta d'homes afroamericans. Charles Young, un oficial negre graduat a l'Acadèmia Militar dels Estats Units, era, en aquell moment, la persona de raça negra de més rang a la US Army arribant fins al grau de coronel. L'any 1919, Fort Robinson va esdevenir el lloc de remunta militar (amb cavalls i mules) més gran dels Estats Units. Durant la Segona Guerra Mundial aquest fort va ser un lloc d'entrenament de gossos policies i més tard d'internament de presoners nazis. L'exèrcit va decidir abandonar Fort Robinson el 1947; i va passar a ser propietat de l'U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), per a una estació de recerca en la cria de bovins. Aquest fort va ser declarat un National Historic Landmark el 1960. El USDA l'any 1971 el va transferir a l'Estat de Nebraska. Hi ha un museu d'història (Fort Robinson Museum) Referències Bibliografia Barnes, Jeff. Forts of the Northern Plains: Guide to Historic Military Posts of the Plains Indian Wars. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books, 2008. Buecker, Thomas R. Fort Robinson and the American West, 1874-1899. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, 2003. Buecker, Thomas R. Fort Robinson and the American Century, 1900-1948. Lincoln, NE: Nebraska State Historical Society, 2002. Enllaços externs "Fort Robinson History", Nebraska State Historical Society "Fort Robinson POW Camp", Nebraska State Historical Society "Fort Robinson Reference Collection", Nebraska State Historical Society "Fort Robinson Museum", Nebraska State Historical Society
Fort Robinson

Fort Robinson, appelé initialement Camp Robinson, est un poste militaire de la United States Army établi le 8 mars 1874 à proximité de la ville actuelle de Crawford dans le Nebraska. Nommé en l'honneur du lieutenant Levi H. Robinson, tué le 9 février 1874 par des Amérindiens, le fort est abandonné en 1948. C'est à Fort Robinson que le chef sioux lakota Crazy Horse se rend en 1877, avec trois cents familles sioux épuisées par l'hiver 1876-1877 et par la traque incessante des soldats, pour finalement être emprisonné et tué. C'est également dans cet endroit que, deux ans plus tard, en hiver 1878-1879, l'armée commit ce qui fut appelé le massacre de Fort Robinson (en). Plusieurs dizaines de Cheyennes du Nord qui avaient refusé de rester confinés dans leurs réserves du Kansas pour tenter de rejoindre leurs territoires traditionnels du Wyoming et du Montana sous la conduite du chef Dull Knife y furent tués, après y avoir été emprisonnés (ainsi que privés de vivre et de combustible de chauffage), et avoir tenté de s'en évader. Ce massacre souleva une vague d'indignation dans le pays. Des descendants Cheyennes y commémorent leurs ancêtres chaque année le 9 janvier. Notes et références Annexes Bibliographie (en) Thomas R. Buecker, Fort Robinson and the American West, 1874-1899, Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 2003, 265 p. (ISBN 978-0-8061-3534-2, OCLC 51086983, lire en ligne). (en) Thomas R. Buecker, Fort Robinson and the American century, 1900-1948, Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 2004, 46 p. (ISBN 978-0-8061-3646-2, OCLC 54767601, lire en ligne). (en) Robert Walter Frazer, Forts of the West : military forts and presidios, and posts commonly called forts, west of the Mississippi River to 1898, Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 1972 (1re éd. 1965), 246 p. (ISBN 978-0-8061-1250-3, OCLC 898938526, lire en ligne), p. 90. (en) Frank N. Schubert, Outpost of the Sioux Wars : a history of Fort Robinson, Lincoln, University of Nebraska Press, 1995, 250 p. (ISBN 978-0-8032-9226-0, OCLC 832603180, lire en ligne). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail du Nebraska
Freedom Center (Omaha)

The John Gottschalk Freedom Center is a newspaper production facility located at 14th Street and Capitol Avenue in Downtown Omaha, Nebraska. Built for the Omaha World-Herald, the building is considered to be one of the most automated and technologically advanced newspaper facilities in the world. The Freedom Center has been labeled a "catalyst" in the redevelopment of Downtown Omaha, along with such other new downtown development as the opening of the Missouri riverfront, the First National Bank Building, the CHI Health Center Omaha and the Gallup University campus. The facility covers four blocks, and houses the new shaftless printing presses, material handling center, assembly equipment, and a parking garage. In 2026 it was announced that the facility would close, and that the World-Herald would instead contract its printing to a USA Today Co. owned facility in Des Moines. Design The facility was opened in August 2001, and cost almost $125 million to build. It consists of three structures designed by HDR, Inc. They include a five-level, 321,000-square-foot (29,800 m2) press hall featuring 3 MAN Roland presses from Germany; a 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) paper-storage facility capable of storing 3,000 rolls of newsprint and a 600-stall parking garage. Large portions of the exterior are glass, allowing downtown traffic to see the storage facility and presses. The storage facility/press hall is connected by a tunnel than runs underneath 13th Street. Most newspaper facilities of this size have been built on greenfield sites. The Omaha World-Herald was dedicated to keeping its newspaper facilities downtown, which required a more vertical structure, and the tunnel. Transfer Vehicle System (TVS) robotic vehicles are used to deliver newsprint to the press. The presses weigh 1,661 U.S. tons and can produce 75,000 newspapers per hour. The John Gottschalk Freedom Center produces four editions of the Omaha World-Herald daily, in addition to a Sunday edition and daily editions of the Daily NonPareil for neighboring Southwest Iowa. Construction of the modern facility served as the impetus for redesigning the layout of the actual newspaper. References
Fremont Municipal Airport (Nebraska)

Fremont Municipal Airport (IATA: FET, ICAO: KFET, FAA LID: FET) is two miles northwest of Fremont, in Dodge County, Nebraska. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009-2013 classified it as a general aviation airport. Facilities The airport covers 639 acres (259 ha) at an elevation of 1,204 feet (367 m). It has one runway: 14/32 is 6,353 by 100 feet (1,936 x 30 m) asphalt/concrete. In the year ending April 1, 2020 the airport had 22,500 aircraft operations, average 61 per day: 84% general aviation, 16% air taxi and <1% military. 44 aircraft were then based at the airport: 37 single-engine, 4 multi-engine, and 3 helicopter. See also List of airports in Nebraska References External links Aerial photo as of 4 April 1999 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for FET, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for FET AirNav airport information for KFET ASN accident history for FET FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Municipal Fremont

Aeroportul Municipal Fremont (IATA: FET, ICAO: KFET, FAA LID: FET) este un aeroport din Nebraska, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Fremont⁠(d)[[Fremont (city and county seat of Dodge County, Nebraska, USA)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 6 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 367 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 14/32 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 6.353 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Fun-Plex

Fun-Plex is an amusement park located at 7003 Q Street in the Ralston neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. It is the largest amusement park in Nebraska, Fun-Plex began as “The Kart Ranch” in 1979 with just a go-kart track. In 2015 Fun-Plex put in a brand new water feature called Makana Splash, a water play structure with a 317-gallon bucket that drops water on swimmers. In 2016 Fun-Plex built Nebraska's Only Swim up bar called Breakers Bay Bar. In 2018 Fun-Plex added Rockin’ Rapids, the biggest addition to the park in 40 years. The attraction features two tube slides for single or double riders. Incidents On June 25, 2023, a 6 year old boy named Kidus Endrias was in the Motion Ocean when he hit his head and nearly drowned. He was then taken to Bergen Mercy Hospital before arriving at Children’s Hospital and Medical Center and dying there two days later. About Rides at Fun-Plex include a slick track, bumper boats, and go-gator kiddie coaster. There is a waterpark with a wave pool, five story waterslides, a lazy river, and a children's pool. Other rides includes the Rock-O-Ride, a Tilt-A-Whirl, as well as a classic carousel and the Balloon Ferris wheel. In 2007, the facility boasted new go-karts and a larger track, as well a new 18-hole miniature golf. In 2007, a relocated roller coaster named The Big Ohhhhhh!!! was introduced to Fun-Plex. A "Zyklon" coaster by Italian firm Pinfari, it was the state's only major roller coaster until its removal in 2018. In 2025, the park opened Pirate's Chutes, a pair of body slides culminating with a large drop into the 11' deep splash pool. In 2026, Fun-Plex acquired a brand new steel roller coaster called Mammoth, taking the present title of Nebraska's only major coaster. It is an "Anaconda 2.0" model manufactured by Italian firm Preston & Barbieri. References External links Official website Fun-Plex at the Roller Coaster DataBase