NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cathedral of St. Mary (Fargo, North Dakota)

The Cathedral of St. Mary is a Catholic cathedral located in Fargo, North Dakota, United States. It is a parish church and the seat of the Diocese of Fargo. History St. Mary's parish was founded in 1880. What would become the Diocese of Fargo was established nine years later as the Diocese of Jamestown, and at the time it encompassed the entire state of North Dakota. St. James Church in Jamestown became the cathedral. The diocese's first bishop, John Shanley, moved his residence to the Island Park area of Fargo in 1891. The Holy See changed the name of the diocese to Fargo in 1897. Bishop Shanley purchased property for a new cathedral and had plans created. The basement was completed when a fire destroyed most of downtown Fargo in 1893. Shanley donated a large portion of the funds that he had personally raised for the new cathedral to reconstruct the city after the fire. Construction on the cathedral was, therefore, delayed. St. Mary's Cathedral was completed and it was dedicated on May 30, 1899. Architecture St. Paul, Minnesota architect Edward P. Bassford designed the present church building in the Romanesque Revival style. The brick structure follows a modified basilica plan with an apse at the western end. Its six bays are divided by buttresses. The main facade features two uneven towers. The larger of the towers rises 172 feet (52 m), and contains a single bell. A statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary is located in a niche on the smaller tower. Statues of St. Peter and St. Paul flank the large arched window on the facade. The nave is divided into three aisles and the barrel vaulted ceiling has a cross vault at the transept. The vestibule at the southern entrance was expanded in 2011 to comply with guidelines of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Media related to Cathedral of St. Mary (Fargo, North Dakota) at Wikimedia Commons Official Cathedral Site Roman Catholic Diocese of Fargo Official Site
Catedral de Santa María (Fargo)

La Catedral de Santa María​ (en inglés: Cathedral of St. Mary)​ es una catedral católica ubicada en Fargo, Dakota del Norte, Estados Unidos.​ Es una iglesia parroquial y la sede de la diócesis de Fargo.​ La parroquia de Santa María fue fundada en el año 1880. La que sería la Diócesis de Fargo se estableció nueve años más tarde como la Diócesis de Jamestown, y en el momento abarcaba todo el estado de Dakota del Norte. La Iglesia de Santiago en Jamestown se convirtió en la catedral. El primer obispo de la diócesis, John Shanley, trasladó su residencia a la zona de Island Park en Fargo en 1891. La Santa Sede cambió el nombre de la diócesis de Fargo en 1897. El Obispo Shanley adquirió la propiedad de una nueva catedral y preparó los planes. El sótano se completó cuando un incendio destruyó la mayor parte del centro de Fargo en 1893. Shanley donó una gran parte de los fondos que había planteado personalmente praa la nueva catedral para reconstruir la ciudad después del incendio. La construcción de la catedral fue, quedó lo tanto, retrasada. La Catedral de Santa María se completó y se dedicó el 30 de mayo de 1899. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale Sainte-Marie de Fargo

La cathédrale Sainte-Marie (en anglais : Cathedral of St. Mary) est l'église-mère du diocèse catholique de Fargo dans le Dakota du Nord (États-Unis). Histoire La paroisse Sainte-Marie de Fargo est fondée en 1880. Neuf ans plus tard, le diocèse de Jamestown est érigé, recouvrant tout le territoire du Dakota du Nord avec Saint-Jacques de Jamestown comme nouvelle cathédrale. Le premier évêque du diocèse, Mgr John Shanley, déménage sa résidence de Island Park vers Fargo en 1891. Le Saint-Siège change le nom du diocèse en diocèse de Fargo en 1897. Mgr Shanley achète un terrain pour une nouvelle cathédrale et les plans sont validés, mais les fondations sont détruites dans l'incendie qui ravage entièrement la ville de Fargo en 1893. Mgr Shanley fait don d'une grande partie des fonds reçus pour la construction de la cathédrale afin de faire reconstruire la ville après l'incendie. L'édification de la nouvelle cathédrale est donc reportée. La cathédrale Sainte-Marie est terminée et consacrée le 30 mai 1899. Architecture C'est un architecte de Saint Paul du nom d'Edward Bassford qui est l'auteur des plans de l'édifice actuel dans le style néo-roman. La structure de brique suit un plan basilical avec une abside arrondie. Les six baies de côté sont divisées par des contreforts. La façade principale présente deux tours de taille différente. La plus grande s'élève à 52 mètres de hauteur, avec une haute flèche et possède une seule cloche. Une grande statue de la Bienheureuse Vierge Marie se trouve sur le mur de la tour la plus petite. On remarque des petites statues de saint Pierre et de saint Paul qui flanquent l'arc arrondi de la grande baie de la façade. L'intérieur comporte trois nefs. Le plafond voûté en berceau comprend une croisée au transept. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste de cathédrales aux États-Unis Diocèse de Fargo Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae (en) Site officiel du diocèse de Fargo Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail du Dakota du Nord
Cathedral of the Holy Spirit (Bismarck, North Dakota)

The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit is a cathedral and parish church of the Catholic Church located in Bismarck, North Dakota, in the United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Bismarck. Since 1980, the cathedral and the nearby Bishop's Residence have been contributing properties in the Bismarck Cathedral Area Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. History During the 1910s Vincent Wehrle, the first bishop of Bismarck, began planning to build a cathedral. He brought the property in Bismarck in 1917 and hired the Milwaukee architect Anton Dohman in 1921 to design the cathedral. He provided two different designs; the first was similar to the church at Assumption Abbey in Richardton, North Dakota. However, Wehle was forced to postpone the project. In 1940, Bismarck's second bishop, Vincent Ryan, restarted the cathedral project. He hired Fargo architect William F. Kurke to provide some new designs. Ryan choose an Art Deco style for the new building. The groundbreaking was held in September 1941. The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit was dedicated 1945, but its interior decorations were added in later years. The grade school was completed in 1951 and the convent in 1955.The rectory was completed in 1969. The diocese renovated the cathedral in 1992, added a gathering space. ln 2024, the diocese installed a new pipe organ in the choir loft of the cathedral. Cathedral architecture The cathedral is composed of monolithic concrete, and is believed to be the only Art Deco-style cathedral in the United States. The cathedral's tall bell tower is a local landmark that is visible from a distance. Attendant buildings In addition to the cathedral, Kurke also designed the nearby bishop's residence. The two-story, concrete, Art Deco structure was built at the same time as the cathedral. The two-story grade school features a flat roof, precast concrete panels, and two horizontal window bands that run about two-thirds of the width of the facade. A school building between the cathedral and the residence was originally part of Kurke's plan, but the long and low building features a more contemporary style that differs from the original plans. The rectory exterior is composed of brick on the first floor and vertical siding on the second floor. The convent now houses the Center for Pastoral Ministry of the diocese. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Media related to Cathedral of the Holy Spirit (Bismarck, North Dakota) at Wikimedia Commons Official Cathedral Site Diocese of Bismarck Official Site
Catedral del Espíritu Santo (Bismarck)

La Catedral del Espíritu Santo​ (en inglés: Cathedral of the Holy Spirit)​​ Es una catedral de la Iglesia católica situada en Bismarck, Dakota del Norte​ en Estados Unidos. Es la sede de la diócesis de Bismarck. La catedral era el sueño del primer obispo de Bismarck, Vincent Wehrle, O.S.B., que tenía una devoción especial al Espíritu Santo y quería que la iglesia también sirviera como un santuario al Espíritu Santo. Obtuvo la propiedad en 1917 y contrató al arquitecto Anton Dohman de Milwaukee en 1921 para diseñar la catedral. Proporcionó dos diseños diferentes, el primero era similar a la iglesia en la abadía de la asunción en Richardton, Dakota del Norte. La Gran Depresión impidió la construcción de la iglesia hasta 1941. El segundo obispo de Bismarck, Vincent Ryan, contrató al arquitecto de Fargo William F. Kurke, que había ayudado a diseñar el edificio del Capitolio de Dakota del Norte, para diseñar la nueva catedral. Su diseño era similar al segundo diseño de Dohman. El inicio de la construcción para el edificio de estilo art déco se inició en septiembre de 1941. El edificio está compuesto de hormigón monolítico, y se cree que es la única catedral de estilo art déco en los Estados Unidos. La iglesia se abrió en agosto de 1945, pero su decoración interior y algunos de sus muebles fueron agregados en años posteriores. Una renovación de 1992 a 1993 agregó un espacio para reuniones. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale du Saint-Esprit de Bismarck

La cathédrale du Saint-Esprit (en anglais : Cathedral of the Holy Spirit) est la cathédrale, ou église-mère, du diocèse catholique de Bismarck (États-Unis) dans le Dakota du Nord. Depuis 1980, la cathédrale est l'évêché sont inscrits comme contributing properties (en) du district historique de l'aire de la cathédrale de Bismarck au registre national des lieux historiques. Histoire Cette cathédrale était le rêve du premier évêque de Bismarck, Mgr Wehrle O.S.B., qui avait une dévotion spéciale envers le saint Esprit et voulait une église qui lui soit consacrée. Il achète donc le terrain en 1917 et engage un architecte du Milwaukee, d'ascendance alémanique comme lui, du nom d'Anton Dohman en 1921 pour en dessiner les plans. Dohman livre deux séries de dessins, le premier prenant modèle de l'abbatiale de l'abbaye de l'Assomption de Richardton dans le Dakota du Nord. Mais l'arrivée de la Grande Dépression empêche tout chantier de construction jusqu'en 1941. Le deuxième évêque de Bismarck, Mgr Ryan, engage un architecte de Fargo, William Kurke (1889-1965), qui avait contribué aux plans du Capitole de l'État du Dakota du Nord. Le projet de Kurke est similaire au second projet de Dohman, et il est retenu. les travaux débutent en septembre 1941. L'édifice de style Art déco est construit en béton monolithique ; c'est la seule cathédrale de ce style aux États-Unis. La cathédrale ouvre en août 1945, mais la décoration intérieure et son mobilier ne seront prêts que des décennies plus tard. Une rénovation intervient de 1992 à 1993, ajoutant un nouvel espace d'assemblée inspiré de l'Art déco. Le haut clocher est visible de loin. Dépendances En plus de la cathédrale, Kurke dessine les plans de la nouvelle résidence de l'évêque. C'est une structure de deux niveaux en béton, également de style Art déco. L'école paroissiale est terminée en 1951. Elle fait deux étages avec un toit plat et des panneaux de béton. Deux fenêtres horizontales font les deux-tiers de la largeur de la façade. Un couvent de briques de deux étages est terminé en 1965, pour les Sœurs enseignantes, et le presbytère en 1969. Ce dernier est fait de briques au premier étage et de revêtements verticaux au deuxième étage. L'ancien couvent abrite désormais le Centre pour le ministère pastoral du diocèse de Bismarck. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles liés Liste des cathédrales des États-Unis Église catholique aux États-Unis Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org (en) Site officiel du diocèse de Bismarck Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’Art déco Portail du Dakota du Nord
Cedar River National Grassland

Das Cedar River National Grassland ist ein United States National Grassland im Süden von North Dakota, USA. Das Grasland erstreckt sich über die Countys Sioux und Grant. Es umfasst eine Fläche von 2718 Hektar. Der Teil des Graslands im Sioux County liegt innerhalb des Standing-Rock-Sioux-Reservats. Geographie Das Grasland hat viele ebene Flächen und kleine Hügel. Trockene Bäche durchlaufen das Grasland. Verwaltung Das Grasland wird vom US Forest Service verwaltet. Es ist Teil der Dakota Prairie Grasslands. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Cedar River National Grassland

Cedar River National Grassland is a National Grassland located in Sioux County and Grant County in southern North Dakota, United States. It has a land area of 6,717 acres (2,718 ha). The portion in Sioux County lies within the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. Within the grassland are topographic features such as level plains and rolling hills. Dry streams and some small flowing streams exist throughout the Grasslands. The grassland is administered by the U.S. Forest Service as part of the Dakota Prairie Grasslands from offices in Bismarck, North Dakota. There are local ranger district offices (shared with Grand River National Grassland) in Lemmon, South Dakota. References Hansen, Kurt (2008). Plants of the Grand River and Cedar River National Grasslands:2008 (PDF). USDA United States Forest Service. p. 56. External links Media related to Cedar River National Grassland at Wikimedia Commons Dakota Prairie Grasslands - U.S. Forest Service List of bird species on the Grand and Cedar River National Grasslands. Map showing free dispersed camping opportunities on the Cedar River National Grassland (no developed campground)
Cedar River National Grassland

Cedar River National Grassland est une prairie nationale située dans le comté de Sioux et le comté de Grant dans le Sud du Dakota du Nord, aux États-Unis. Il a une superficie de 27 km2. La partie du comté de Sioux se trouve dans la réserve indienne de Standing Rock. Description Dans les prairies se trouvent des caractéristiques topographiques telles que des plaines plates et des collines. Des ruisseaux secs et quelques petits ruisseaux existent dans les Prairies. La prairie est administrée par le US Forest Service dans le cadre des Dakota Prairie Grasslands à partir des bureaux de Bismarck, dans le Dakota du Nord. Il y a des bureaux de district de gardes forestiers locaux (partagés avec Grand River National Grassland) à Lemmon (Dakota du Sud). Références Kurt Hansen, Plants of the Grand River and Cedar River National Grasslands:2008, USDA Service des forêts des États-Unis, 2008, 56 p. (lire en ligne) Liens externes Dakota Prairie Grasslands - Service des forêts des États-Unis Liste des espèces d'oiseaux des prairies nationales des rivières Grand et Cedar River. Carte montrant des possibilités de camping dispersées et gratuites sur la prairie nationale de la rivière Cedar (aucun terrain de camping aménagé) Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Dakota du Nord
Cedar River National Grassland

Het Cedar River National Grassland is een National Grassland in Sioux County en Grant County in de Amerikaanse staat North Dakota. Het heeft een oppervlakte van 2.718 ha. Het gedeelte in Sioux County ligt binnen het Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Binnen het grasland zijn topografische kenmerken zoals vlakke vlaktes en glooiende heuvels. Droge beken en enkele kleine stromende beken zijn overal in het grasland te vinden. Het grasland wordt beheerd door de United States Forest Service als onderdeel van de Dakota Prairie Grasslands vanuit kantoren in Bismarck, North Dakota. Er zijn lokale rangerdistrictkantoren (gedeeld met Grand River National Grassland) in Lemmon, South Dakota.
Century High School (Bismarck, North Dakota)

Century High School (CHS) is a public high school located in Bismarck, North Dakota. It serves 1,346 students and is part of the Bismarck Public Schools system. The principal is Steve Madler. The school colors are red, white, and blue. Century's mascot is the Patriot. The school was built on reclaimed land from Bismarck's landfill in 1975 and was renovated and expanded in 1998. It is one of three public high schools in the city of Bismarck. Century serves the northwest region of the city. It supports many extracurricular activities. Among these are several sports teams, pre-professional organizations, string orchestras, bands, and choirs. Athletics Championships State Class 'A' boys' basketball: 1984, 2011, 2018 State Class 'A' baseball: 2018, 2019 State Class 'A' girls' basketball: 1990, 2009, 2012, 2013 State Class 'A' wrestling: 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995, 2001 State Class 'A' girls' track and field: 1999, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2013 State Class 'A' volleyball: 1983, 2008, 2012, 2015 State girls' swimming and diving: 1993 2009, 2010 State boys' swimming and diving: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 State girls' soccer: 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2011 State boys' soccer: 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013 State boys' golf: 1978, 2013 State boys' football: 2015, 2016, 2019, 2020 State boys' track and field: 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020 State boys' cross country: 2016, 2017, 2019 State girls' cross country: 2014 Honors The school's literary magazine is the Lit Mag, the newspaper is the Century Star, and the yearbook is the Century Spirit. These student-run publications have all been recognized by the National Scholastic Press Association as being among the top scholastic publications in the country. In 2008, Century's chamber orchestra was selected to perform at the national convention of the American String Teachers' Association in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Notable alumni Michelle Axtman, pilot and member of the North Dakota Senate Paula Broadwell, author and extramarital partner of David Petraeus Cara Mund, Miss America 2018 Carmen Berg, Playboy Playmate in July 1987 Gregory Rohde, Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration during the Clinton administration Todd Schmitz, swimming coach Carson Wentz, quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings Notes External links Century High School website
Chester Fritz Library

The Chester Fritz Library is the largest library at the University of North Dakota (UND) in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It is the largest library in the state of North Dakota and houses over two million print and non-print items. It is a designated U.S. Patent and Trademark depository of federal and state documents. The library also houses a Special Collections Department preserving unique publications, manuscripts, historical records, and genealogical resources, including a large collection of Norwegian bygdebøker (place histories). The library is named after Chester Fritz (March 25, 1892 – July 28, 1983), a notable alumnus of UND, as is the Chester Fritz Auditorium, which is also located at UND. References External links Chester Fritz Library website
Chief Looking's Village site (32BL3)

The Chief Looking's Village Site (32BL3) is a historic archeological site on the east side of Pioneer Park in Bismarck, North Dakota, that was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It has also been known as Ward Earth Lodge Village. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is a Mandan village site that, as of its NRHP listing, had never been severely vandalized or disrupted by archeological excavations, so it remained valuable for the information potential that it held. See also Double Ditch Earth Lodge Village Site (32BL8) Further reading Wood, W. Raymond. "Notes on a Burned Earth Lodge at the Ward Site, North Dakota". Plains Anthropologist 8 (1957): 41–42. References
Coal Creek Station

Coal Creek Station is the largest power plant in the U.S. state of North Dakota. Located near the Missouri River between Underwood, North Dakota, and Washburn, North Dakota, it burns lignite. Its two generators are each rated at 605 megawatts (Unit 1 went in service in 1979, Unit 2 came online in 1980), with a peak total production of nearly 1.2 gigawatts. Great River Energy had announced its intention to close the plant in 2022 if a new owner could not be found. On June 30, 2021, Great River Energy announced that they had reached an agreement to sell the plant to Rainbow Energy Center, LLC, who plans to continue to operate the plant. On May 2, 2022 the sale of Coal Creek Station and the high voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission system was completed. The boiler building of Coal Creek Station is 89.91 meters high. The chimney of Coal Creek Station is 198.12 metres tall. Coal Creek Station is the third-largest producer of coal ash in the country, generating over four million pounds of surface waste stored onsite each year. Public health As of 2026, it is estimated that the plant causes 40 deaths per year due to soot and smog pollution. Waste heat utilization Coal Creek Station was the testing site for Great River Energy's Lignite Enhancement System. Their project, “DryFining,” created a new technology for coal-firing power plants that improves fuel quality, decreases volatile gas emissions, and reduces a plant’s operating expenses and maintenance costs. The Great River Energy team also included fluid bed dryer engineer Heyl & Patterson Inc. of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Energy Technology Laboratory, Lehigh University’s Energy Research Center, the Electric Power Research Institute and engineering construction contractor WorleyParsons. The team was awarded with Power Engineering magazine’s 2010 Coal-Fired Project of the Year. Some of the waste heat generated by the coal combustion is also utilized by the nearby Blue Flint Ethanol plant. References External links Rainbow Energy Great River Energy page Lignite.com page
Crystal Bridge (Crystal, North Dakota)

Crystal Bridge in Crystal, North Dakota is a bridge which was built in 1927 over the Cart Creek. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. According to its NRHP nomination, the bridge "is a two-span concrete T-beam structure, some 66 feet long. Concrete T-beam designs saw occasional use in North Dakota during the first half of the twentieth century, as bridge builders began experimenting with the increased use of reinforced concrete in heavy load-bearing applications." It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. It is owned and maintained by Pembina County. References
DeLendrecie's Department Store

deLendrecie's Department Store (de LAWN dreh see) was a department store located in Fargo, North Dakota. The Original O.J. deLendecie Company building at 620 thru 624 Main Avenue in Fargo was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. In 1972 during development of the West Acres Mall, deLendrecie's moved its entire Fargo location to the newly built mall as its largest opening anchor tenant. The department store offered mid-range dry goods, housewares, luxury personal items and imported luxury items from Europe. deLendrecie's was eventually sold to the Dillard's Department store company and later sold again to Herberger's Department Stores of St. Cloud, Minnesota. The original O.J. deLendrecie Company building was built in 1894 in Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals and Richardsonian Classical style, and was designed by McMillen & Tenbusch (1894) and by Andrew J. O'Shea (1904 addition). The original store was prominently located in downtown Fargo near the Northern Pacific Railroad Depot on Main Avenue. The building was expanded vertically in 1904 as deLendrecie changed the name of his store from The Chicago Dry Goods House to The O.J. deLendrecie Company. The listing includes one contributing building on an area of less than 1 acre (0.40 ha). deLendrecie's Department store was rebranded as a Herberger's in 1998 bringing almost 100 years of service to the Fargo/Moorhead area to a close. References