NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
De Mores Packing Plant Ruins

The De Mores Packing Plant Ruins near Medora in Billings County, North Dakota, is a historic site listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The site is now preserved as Chimney Park, the largest open space within Medora's city limits. History The packing plant was built and began operations in 1883. The plant was built by Antoine Amédée Marie Vincent de Vallombrosa, the Marquis de Morès, a pretender to the French throne, determined and resourceful, who arrived at the tiny settlement of Little Missouri, Dakota Territory, in April 1883 for the purpose of establishing a meat packing enterprise utilizing some innovative ideas that he was convinced could revolutionize the meat producing industry." De Mores hoped to create savings by slaughtering and processing cattle close to the range, eliminating the cost of feeding and caring for the live animals during transport to larger cities to the east. De Mores intended to eliminate "the middleman" by "shipping processed beef directly from the range to the consumer." De Mores built his operation in Medora, along the east bank of the Little Missouri River, in close proximity to the spot where the Northern Pacific Railway crossed the river. The plant had the capacity to process 150 cows per day. The facilities included a slaughter house, power house, cooper shop, fertilizer room, three ice houses, a cooling and storage building, loading platform, and holding pens. De Mores' packing venture failed, and the facilities were closed in 1886. Some sources suggest that the severe weather conditions during the winter of 1886-1887 played a part in the demise of the facilities. The building was destroyed by fire on March 17, 1907. The site was acquired by North Dakota's State Historical Society in 1936. As part of a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project, markers were placed at the foundation corners of the structures, and portions of the slaughterhouse foundation and chimney were repaired. Additional repairs were made in 1970. It is a 20 acres (8.1 ha) area with just one surviving structure and one other site. It was listed on the NRHP in 1975. The slaughterhouse chimney is the most conspicuous landmark remaining at the site. References
Dickinson State Normal School Campus District

The Dickinson State Normal School Campus District in Dickinson, North Dakota is a 16-acre (6.5 ha) historic district that has work dating to 1922. It includes Tudor Revival architecture. It has also been known as Dickinson State Teachers College, Dickinson State College, and Dickinson State University. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The listing included three contributing buildings and one other contributing site. Among its many features is "a stone fence with gate posts". References
Eastwood Park Bridge

The Eastwood Park Bridge in Minot, North Dakota is a false arch structure that was built in 1927. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It spans an oxbow of the Souris River. See also Elliott Bridge: NRHP-listed Souris River crossing in McHenry County, North Dakota Westgaard Bridge: NRHP listed Souris River crossing in McHenry County, North Dakota References
Elmwood (Grafton, North Dakota)

Elmwood is a house in Grafton, North Dakota that was built in 1895 in Late Victorian architecture. It is located in an oxbow of the Park River. It has also been known as Williamson House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The listing included two contributing buildings. It was built by C.A.M. Spencer, who was North Dakota's second Attorney General. References
Energy and Environmental Research Center

The Energy & Environmental Research Center (EERC) is a research, development, demonstration, and commercialization facility for energy and environment technologies development. The center is a nonprofit division of the University of North Dakota, located in Grand Forks, North Dakota, United States. History The center was founded in 1951 as the Robertson Lignite Research Laboratory, a federal facility under the United States Bureau of Mines, named after Charles R. Robertson. It became a federal energy technology center under the United States Department of Energy in 1977 and was defederalized in 1983. The center employs approximately 270 employees. The EERC has a current contract portfolio of over $208.4 million and the EERC's estimated regional economic impact is $78.1 million. Since 1987, the EERC has had more than 1,300 clients in 50 states and 53 countries worldwide. Research The EERC conducts research, development, demonstration, and commercialization activities involving zero-emissions coal conversion; CO2 capture and sequestration; energy and water sustainability; hydrogen and fuel cells; advanced air emission control technologies, emphasizing SOx, NOx, air toxics, fine particulate, CO2, and mercury control; renewable energy; wind energy; water management; flood prevention; global climate change; waste utilization; energy efficiency; and contaminant cleanup. Location and facilities The EERC is located on more than 15 acres (61,000 m2) of land on the southeast corner of the UND campus in Grand Forks, North Dakota, and houses 254,000 square feet (23,600 m2) of laboratories, fabrication facilities, technology demonstration facilities, and offices. Notes External links Official website EERC Solutions Blog
Fargo Air Museum

The Fargo Air Museum is an aviation related museum in Fargo, North Dakota. It is located at Hector International Airport in the northern part of the city. The museum includes many historic aircraft of which 90% are in flying condition. History The museum broke ground on a Beck-Odegaard Wing in August 2013. In 2016, the museum acquired a 1944 tractor that served as an aircraft tug at Naval Air Station Atlantic City during World War II. The museum announced a partnership with North Dakota State University Archives in April 2022 to help preserve the museum's archives. The museum opened a new exhibit about the early years of the North Dakota Air National Guard in January 2024. An F-86H arrived at the museum in September 2024. The museum opened new exhibits about World War I and the Blue Angels in August 2025. Aircraft on display Airworthy aircraft Static display aircraft See also American Wings Air Museum Dakota Territory Air Museum Fagen Fighters WWII Museum Wings of the North Air Museum List of aviation museums References External links Fargo Air Museum
Fargo South High School

Fargo South High School, commonly known as Fargo South, South High, and South, is a public high school in Fargo, North Dakota. It serves about 1,000 students in grades 9-12. The school is a part of the Fargo Public Schools system. The school colors are brown and gold and the athletic teams are known as the Bruins. History Fargo South High School was built after Fargo Central High School burned down in 1966. Students from Central High finished the 1965–66 school year at Fargo North High School and spent the 1966–67 school year at North High while the new school was built. It was named South High and the "Bruins" christened their school at the beginning of the 1967–68 school year. In 1999, the school completed a massive expansion and renovation project. Until 2011, Fargo South High School served the entire Fargo Public School district south of Main Avenue, and once had a student population of over 2,000. Freshmen were served by Discovery Junior High School from 1994 to 2006 and then housed in the former Agassiz Middle School building (termed "South Campus II") from 2006 to 2011. Beginning with the 2011–12 school year, the school population split with the new Fargo Davies High School. Students South High's student body is very diverse, including students from Nepal, Vietnam, and several African countries. Athletics Fargo South is part of the North Dakota High School Activities Association and has won the following championships: State Class 'A' Boys’ Basketball: 1986, 1989, 2005 State Class 'A' Girls’ Basketball: 1985, 1992, 1994 State Class 'A' Boys' Cross Country:1985, 1999, 2002, 2003 State Class 'A' Boys’ Track and Field: 1986, 1987, 1988, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2003, 2013 State Class 'A' Girls’ Track and Field: 1982, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007 State Class 'A' Baseball: 1996, 1998, 2011 State Class 'A' Football: 1978, 1982, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1996, 2022 State Class 'AAA' Football: 2004, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2013, 2022, 2023 State Class 'A' Boys' Hockey: 1994, 1999, 2006 State Class 'A' Cheerleading: 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008 State Class 'A' Boys' Tennis: 2015, 2017, 2019 Clubs and activities Clubs and activities include AFROTC, Art Club, Bike Club, Chess Club, DECA, Debate, Environmental Club, FBLA, French Club, Gaming Club, Geocaching Club, German Club, FCCLA, History Club, Intramurals, Improv Club, International Club, Journalism, Junior Classical League, Key Club, Music (Bands, Choirs, and Orchestra – Various), National Honor Society, Performing Arts, Science Olympiad, Ski/Snowboard Club, Spanish Club, Speech, Congressional Debate, Debate, Student Council, Usher Corps, VICA (SkillsUSA), and Yearbook. Notable alumni Bobby Babich, Defensive Coordinator, Buffalo Bills Reina del Cid, musician Chris Coste, catcher, Philadelphia Phillies CariDee English, model Dan Fabian, Minnesota State Representative 1A (2011–2021) Tom Hoge, golfer P. Casey Pitts, federal judge Laura Roesler, runner Mac Schneider, politician Blaize Shiek, NFL cheerleader Drew Wrigley, Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota, U.S. Attorney for the District of North Dakota References External links Fargo South High School
Fargo Theatre

The Fargo Theatre is an art deco movie theater in downtown Fargo, North Dakota, United States. Construction on the building began in the fall of 1925 and the theatre opened on March 15, 1926. It was restored in 1999 to its historic appearance and now is a center for the arts in the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area. The Fargo Theatre is home to a 4-manual, 27-rank Wurlitzer Theatre Pipe Organ, known as the "Mighty Wurlitzer," which is owned and maintained by the Red River Theatre Organ Society, a non-profit organization and local chapter of the American Theatre Organ Society. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Events Fargo Film Festival Since 2001, the Fargo Theatre has served as the main venue of the Fargo Film Festival. The festival has accepted submissions from independent filmmakers from more than 35 U.S. states and 20 countries. Honorees of the festival have included George A. Romero, Pedro Pascal, Hugo Weaving, Janet Leigh, John Waters, Nia DaCosta, Mike Flanagan, Chloé Zhao, among others. References External links Fargo Theatre Official website Fargo Theatre at Cinema Treasures Fargo Film Festival Official website Fargo Film Festival at IMDb Media related to Fargo Theatre (Fargo, North Dakota) at Wikimedia Commons
Fargodome

Le Fargodome est un stade couvert situé dans la ville américaine de Fargo, au Dakota du Nord, sur le campus de l'université d'État du Dakota du Nord. Il est inauguré en 1992 et appartient à la ville de Fargo. Il accueille à la fois des matchs de football américain et des spectacles. Sa capacité est de 18 700 places pour les matchs de football et de 26 700 places pour les concerts. Il est le domicile du Bison de l'université d'État du Dakota du Nord. Histoire Galerie Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du basket-ball Portail du football américain Portail des arts du spectacle Portail du Dakota du Nord
Fargodome

O Gate City Bank Field at the Fargodome é um estádio de atletismo, coberto, situado na cidade de Fargo, Dacota do Norte, no campus da Universidade Estadual de Dacota do Norte (NDSU), nos E.U.A.. Inaugurado no final de 1992, o local é propriedade da cidade de Fargo, tendo sido construído em terras universitárias. Sua capacidade de assentos é de 18 700 para jogos de futebol americano e mais de 25 000 para shows. O estádio é lar da equipe de futebol americano North Dakota State Bison football, que compete na National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), na 1.ª divisão do Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). Antes da temporada de 1993, o Bison jogava no estádio Dacotah Field. O estádio também é palco de muitos grandes concertos, eventos esportivos e feiras. O Fargodome já sediou eventos tais como o Ringling Bros. e Barnum & Bailey Circus, Monster Jam da USHRA, Rib Fest, World Wrestling Entertainment, World Championship Wrestling e outros eventos locais, regionais e nacionais. Muitos artistas famosos já tocaram no Fargodome, incluindo Katy Perry, Cher, Guns N' Roses, Fleetwood Mac, Journey, The Rolling Stones, Pearl Jam, Garth Brooks, Bon Jovi, Shania Twain, Taylor Swift, AC/DC, Paul McCartney, Kenny Chesney, Dave Matthews Band, Carrie Underwood, Aerosmith, Poison, 'N Sync, Neil Diamond, Billy Joel, Kiss, Beach Boys, Faith Hill, Bryan Adams, Ozzy Osbourne, Luke Bryan, Pink, Reba McEntire, Dixie Chicks, Lady Antebellum, Bruce Springsteen, Tim McGraw, Def Leppard, Metallica, Prince, Justin Timberlake, e muitos outros. O Fargodome também é capaz de sediar eventos no gelo, como o Disney on Ice. O teatro do Fargodome, Gate City Bank, é lar de produções teatrais, produzidas localmente e itinerantes. O edifício foi originalmente planejado para ser feito aos moldes do Tacoma Dome, e ter um telhado inflável. No entanto, com o desenrolar do design, decidiu-se ter um telhado rígido e fixo, embora o nome Dome (domo) tenha permanecido. Referências
Municipio de Finn

El municipio de Finn (en inglés: Finn Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Logan en el estado estadounidense de Dakota del Norte. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 16 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 0,18 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Finn se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 46°35′24″N 99°6′11″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 89.72 km², de la cual 87,55 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (2,42 %) 2,17 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 16 personas residiendo en el municipio de Finn. La densidad de población era de 0,18 hab./km². De los 16 habitantes, el municipio de Finn estaba compuesto por el 100 % blancos. Del total de la población el 0 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Dakota del Norte. Contenido relacionado con Dakota del Norte.
First National Bank (Mayville, North Dakota)

The First National Bank in Mayville, North Dakota was built in 1889. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 19. It is argued to be significant "because it was the first bank to be built in Mayville, North Dakota. It exhibits significant distinctive architectural style and is a landmark building in the commercial district. The bank represents an early banking endeavor in Mayville and is associated with several prominent Mayville entrepreneurs." References
Fort Clark (North Dakota)

Fort Clark var en større handelsstation for byttehandel med indianere i North Dakota fra cirka 1829 til 1860.:545 Fortets betydning Opført som en efterfølger for den kortlivede handelsstation Tilton’s Post bygget først i 1820erne lå fortet perfekt med under 200 meter hen til mandan-byen Mitutanka med over 60 jordhytter.:110 Fortet var en af tre vigtige handelsstationer opført ved Missouri River af pelskompagniet Upper Missouri Outfit, populært omtalt som American Fur Company. (De to andre var Fort Pierre i South Dakota og Fort Union i North Dakota på kanten til Montana). Forterne fungerede både som handelsstationer og som hoved-depoter for mindre forter andre steder samt for handelsfolk, der aktivt opsøgte indianerne i deres lejre og byer.:61 Kort beskrivelse af Fort Clark Fortets palisade omkring hovedbygningerne var cirka 35 x 45 meter med to bastioner og to porte. Ved den ene port stod fortets skindpresser.:62 Et bundt bisonskind bestod gerne af ti skind presset hårdt sammen for at spare plads:XXIV under transporten i båd ned til pelskompagniets lagerhus i St. Louis.:234 En simpel begravelsesplads for uheldige ansatte lå 70 meter syd for fortet.:553 Kunderne i fortet og lukningen af det De første år betjente fortet navnlig de lokale mandaner og hidatsaer, men også crower, yankton- og yanktonai-siouxer:545 samt nordlige lakotaer:555 kom for at bytte bisonhuder og skind til varer af europæisk fabrikat. Fra 1838 overtog arikaraerne rollen som fortets stamkunder, idet de flyttede ind i de tomme jordhytter i Mitutanka, efter at mandanerne var blevet hårdt ramt af en koppe-epidemi.:545 Fort Clark blev opgivet som urentabelt i 1860 og forladt. Fortet brændte i 1861;:63 endda var der gammelt træ nok på pladsen til at floddampere på Missouri River lagde til land for at samle brænde fra resterne af fortet frem til 1865.:545 Værd at vide Fort Clark og nogle af dets ansatte er udødeliggjort af George Catlin i ”North American Indians” og af Maximilian zu Wied i ”Travels in the Interior of America, 1832-1834”. Begge opholdt sig i fortet som gæster, mens de lærte, hvad de kunne, om mandan-stammen. Francis A. Chardon bestyrede Fort Clark fra foråret 1834 til maj 1839 og nedskrev dag for dag, hvad der skete i og omkring fortet. Dagbogen er udgivet som ”Chardon’s Journal At Fort Clark, 1834-1839.” Referencer
Fort Clark Trading Post State Historic Site

Fort Clark Trading Post State Historic Site was once the home to a Mandan and later an Arikara settlement. Over the course of its history it also had two factories (trading posts). Today only archeological remains survive at the site located eight miles west of Washburn, North Dakota, United States. History In 1822, the Mandan tribe built a settlement with earth-covered lodges on the bluffs of the Missouri River. In 1830, a representative of the American Fur Company named James Kipp built Fort Clark Trading Post south of the village. The first steamboat to journey up the upper-Missouri River was the Yellowstone which arrived in 1832 carrying 1,500 gallons of goods and liquor. George Catlin visited in 1832, and Karl Bodmer and Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied stayed the winter of 1833-1834. In 1837, the steamboat St. Peters docked at the village carrying passengers infected with smallpox, and sparking the 1837 Great Plains smallpox epidemic. As the disease swept through the village, it wiped out approximately ninety percent of the inhabitants. In 1838, the nearby Arikara tribe moved into the abandoned village. In 1850, another trading post was built by Charles Primeau. In 1851, a cholera outbreak occurred and then a smallpox outbreak in 1856. When an attack by the Dakota happened in 1861, the fort was permanently abandoned. Historic site Most of the site has been owned by the state since 1889. A total of 125 acres (51 ha) in two sections of the state historic site were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 as Fort Clark Archeological District. More than 2,200 features on the surface from the ruins of houses and graves still exist. Lodge depressions are also visible along with an unmarked cemetery with more than 800 graves. The site is operated by the North Dakota State Historical Society. See also Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site External links Fort Clark Trading Post website References
Fort Clark

Fort Clark var ett handelsfaktori vid Missourifloden, 13 km väster om den moderna samhället Washburn, North Dakota. Fort Tilton 1823-1826 En kortlivad föregångare var Fort Tilton, en handelsstation som anlades 1823 av Columbia Fur Company omkring två kilometer från den plats där Fort Clark senare anlades. På grund av fientligheter från arikaraindianer nedmonterades stationen 1824 och timmerstockarna flottades över floden och stationen återuppbyggdes innanför mandanbyns pallissader. Den lades ner 1826. Fort Clark I 1830-1834 Fort Clark anlades 1830 av American Fur Company på en plats strax söder om den stora Mandanbosättning som sedan 1822 fanns vid Missouriflodens strand. Två år senare nåddes faktoriet av ångbåtstrafik. Genom ångbåtstrafiken kom smittkoppor att spridas bland Mandanerna och nio tiondelar av befolkningen dog. När Mandanerna dog lades handelsfaktoriet ned. George Catlin, Karl Bodmer och Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied tillbringade vintern 1833-34 i Fort Clark. Fort Clark II 1850-1861 1838 flyttade Arikara in i den nu övergivna Mandanbyn och tolv år senare anlades ett nytt faktori av Charles Primeau. En koleraepidemi svepte genom platsen 1851, följt av smittkopporna 1856. Ett anfallav Siouxindianer 1861 gjorde slutligen att även det andra faktoriet lades ner. Arikara flyttade då till Like-a-Fishhook Village. Arkeologiska lämningar Idag återstår bara arkeologiska lämningar av handelsfaktorierna. Mer än 2 200 lämningar över jord efter fortets byggnader och gravar är synliga. Lämningar av indianernas jordhus är också synliga liksom en outmärkt begravningsplats med mer än 800 gravar. Fort Clark är ett federalt fornminne och platsen förvaltas av North Dakota State Historical Society. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Fort Clark Trading Post State Historic Site, 24 mars 2010.
Fort Dilts

Fort Dilts was a makeshift sod fort built near Rhame, North Dakota, United States, in September 1864 to fend off attacks by Hunkpapa Sioux Indians led by Sitting Bull upon an encircled wagon train of would-be gold-miners and a small military escort of convalescent soldiers. The wagon train had set out from Fort Ridgely, Minnesota, under the command of Captain James L. Fisk of the U.S. Quartermaster Corps. In 1864, amidst the American Civil War, the Dakota Territory was relatively short of military protection. On September 2, the party came under attack by Sitting Bull and a group of Hunkpapa Sioux. Two days later, still harassed by the Sioux, the expedition found a suitable spot and constructed a defensive perimeter out of sod stacked 6.5 feet (2.0 m) high and 300 feet (91 m) in diameter. The defenders named it Fort Dilts in honor of Corporal Jefferson Dilts, one of eight U.S. Army soldiers who had been killed, out of 50. A number of civilians also died. Lieutenant Smith and fifteen others managed to reach Fort Rice. Colonel Daniel J Dill organized a rescue expedition on 11th of September with a column of 850 men, 550 infantry, 300 cavalry, and one section of artillery (300 from the 30th Wisconsin, 200 from the 8th Minnesota, 100 from the 7th Iowa Cavalry (dismounted) and 100 each from the 2nd Minnesota Cavalry, Bracketts Battalion and the 6th Iowa Cavalry. The Minnesota units rendezvoused at Fort Ripley to head west. The defenders were rescued on September 20. When the wagon moved out, a wagon with poisoned food was left behind by Minnesotans that had lost family in the Sioux Uprising. Upon reaching Fort Rice the wagon expedition disbanded. Fort Dilts State Historic Site has been a North Dakota historic site since 1932. As "Fort Dilts", it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The listing was for 8.3 acres (3.4 ha) with one contributing site and one contributing structure. Remaining at the site are a sod enclosure, wagon ruts, several grave markers, and an interpretive sign. References