NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Michael D. Case Tennis Center

The Michael D. Case Tennis Center is a 2,000-seat tennis arena on the campus of the University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The center officially opened on December 14, 2001 and was named after Mike Case, a local developer and philanthropist . In 2003, the facility was named the top facility in the country by the United States Tennis Association. The center cost $10 million. It contains six indoor courts, 12 outdoor courts, electronic scoreboards, spectator seating for 2,000, lighting for night competition and training facilities. There are also webcams around the facility that allow matches to be streamed over the internet. The facility has hosted the 2002 WAC Championship and two national NCAA tournaments. It will also soon host the combined Men's and Women's Division I Championships. The facility has also benefited for the athletes at the university. Before opening, the highest ranking Tulsa had for a men's program was 31. In 2007, they achieved a ranking of 16 and also have the third ranked player nationally as of January 2008. Recently, another donor, Tom Kivisto, provided money to add sun cover to the outdoor courts. References
Mid-Continent Tower

The Mid-Continent Tower is a 36-story skyscraper located at 401 South Boston Avenue in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. At 156 meters (513 ft) in height, it is the fourth-tallest building in Tulsa and fifth-tallest in Oklahoma. Faced with bright white terra cotta and crowned with a distinctive copper roof, it is one of the city's most recognizable buildings. The design is unique because the first 16-story structure was built in 1918. The top 20 stories comprise a separate structure, cantilevered over the first 66 years later. The architects of the addition matched the design of the original structure so carefully that the result is considered a single structure. It is included as a contributing structure in Tulsa's Oil Capital Historic District. History Cosden Building The Mid-Continent Tower started out as the 16-story Cosden Building, built for oil baron Joshua Cosden in 1918. The Cosden Building was built on the site of the first Tulsa schoolhouse, which was established as a mission in 1885 on Creek Indian land. The Cosden Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was designed by Kansas City architect Henry F. Hoit who also designed a home for Cosden. Conversion to Mid-Continent Tower The building was restored in 1980, and in 1984 a new 20-story tower was cantilevered over it, bringing the total number of floors to 36. The tower appears to rest on the Cosden Building, but it is actually supported by an addition built onto the east side of the older structure. The entire project was designed to resemble the style of the Cosden Building as closely as possible, giving the impression of a unified whole even though the two sections of the building were constructed 66 years apart. It remains listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the same number that was issued before the conversion. The building was the home of energy company Reading & Bates until it moved to Houston in 1989. The company's departure led the building into foreclosure in 1994, receivership in 1997 in which Terry Argue was appointed the receiver, and an extended legal dispute that was resolved only in 2011, when the building was sold by Terry Argue receiver to Tulsa real estate investors John and Chris Bumgarner. Although it is sometimes mentioned in connection with Tulsa's extensive inventory of Art Deco buildings, the Mid-Continent Tower is actually built in a modern version of the Gothic style that was popular before the advent of Art Deco. See also List of tallest buildings in Oklahoma List of tallest buildings in Tulsa References External links Media related to Mid-Continent Tower at Wikimedia Commons Emporis.com Tulsa Preservation Commission
Mid-Continent Tower

El Mid-Continent Tower (antes conocido como Cosden Building) es un rascacielos de 36 pisos ubicado en 401 South Boston Avenue en el centro de la ciudad de Tulsa, en el estado de Oklahoma (Estados Unidos). Con 156 metros de altura, es el cuarto edificio más alto de Tulsa​ y el quinto más alto de Oklahoma. Frente a terracota blanca brillante y coronado con un techo de cobre distintivo, es uno de los edificios más reconocibles de la ciudad. El diseño es único porque la primera estructura de 16 pisos se construyó en 1918. Los 20 pisos superiores comprenden una estructura separada, en voladizo durante los primeros 66 años posteriores. Los arquitectos de la adición combinaron el diseño de la estructura original con tanto cuidado que el resultado se considera una estructura única. De estilo neogótico, se incluye como una estructura contributiva en el Distrito Histórico de la Capital Petrolera de Tulsa. Historia Cosden Building Mid-Continent Tower comenzó como el edificio Cosden de 16 pisos, construido para el barón petrolero Joshua Cosden en 1918. El edificio Cosden se construyó en el sitio de la primera escuela de Tulsa, que se estableció como misión en 1885 en tierras de los indios Creek. El edificio Cosden fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1979.​ Fue diseñado por el arquitecto Henry F. Hoit de Kansas City, quien también diseñó una casa para Cosden. La primera estructura de oficinas de hormigón armado de Tulsa y una vez más alta al oeste del Misisipi.​ Conversión en la Mid-Continent Tower El edificio fue restaurado en 1980, y en 1984 se colocó en voladizo una nueva torre de 20 pisos sobre él, lo que eleva el número total de pisos a 36. La torre parece descansar sobre el Edificio Cosden, pero en realidad está sostenida por una adición construida sobre el lado este de la estructura más antigua. Todo el proyecto fue diseñado para parecerse lo más posible al estilo del Edificio Cosden, dando la impresión de un todo unificado a pesar de que las dos secciones del edificio se construyeron con 66 años de diferencia. Sigue figurando en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos con el mismo número que se emitió antes de la conversión. El edificio fue la sede de la compañía de energía Reading & Bates hasta que se mudó a Houston en 1989. La salida de la compañía llevó al edificio a una ejecución hipotecaria en 1994, a la administración judicial en 1997 en la que Terry Argue fue nombrado administrador judicial y una disputa legal extendida que se resolvió. Solo en 2011, cuando el administrador judicial Terry Argue vendió el edificio a los inversores inmobiliarios de Tulsa, John y Chris Bumgarner.​​ Aunque a veces se menciona en relación con el extenso inventario de edificios art déco de Tulsa, la Torre Mid-Continent está construida en un estilo neogótico​ era popular antes de la llegada del art déco.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Oklahoma Anexo:Edificios más altos de Tulsa Primeros rascacielos Referencias
Murrell Home

The Hunter's Home, formerly known as the George M. Murrell Home, is a historic house museum at 19479 E Murrel Rd in Park Hill, near Tahlequah, Oklahoma in the Cherokee Nation. Built in 1845, it is one of the few buildings to survive in Cherokee lands from the antebellum period between the Trail of Tears relocation of the Cherokee people and the American Civil War. It was a major social center of the elite among the Cherokee in the mid-nineteenth century. It has been owned by the state since 1948, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1974. History The mansion was built by George Michael Murrell, a wealthy white planter and merchant married to Minerva Ross, the niece of prominent Cherokee leader John Ross. He called it Hunter's Home due to his fondness for the fox hunt. The Murrells came to Indian Territory about the time of the Trail of Tears (1839). They furnished their house with the latest in fashions. They held 42 enslaved people, whom they housed in nine cabins on the large property. During the American Civil War, the area surrounding Hunter's Home was frequently raided by forces loyal to both the Union and Confederacy. The home was spared destruction during this turbulent time and was the only local building to survive the conflict. Cherokee Jennie Ross Cobb (1881–1959), one of the earliest Native American photographers, later lived in Hunter's Home and helped direct restoration of the house. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974. The building was acquired by the state in 1948, and is operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society as a historic house museum. It has been furnished reflecting the period 1830s-1860s, including furnishings and artifacts from the Murrell family. The Daniel Cabin is a log cabin on the property; it is used for living history demonstrations of Cherokee life in the 1850s. In 2018 the name was officially changed from Murrell Home to Hunter's Home. See also Cherokee Nation (19th century) List of National Historic Landmarks in Oklahoma National Register of Historic Places listings in Cherokee County, Oklahoma References External links Official website Hunter's Home at Oklahoma Historical Society Hunter's Home at TravelOK.com, featuring info, photos, and video Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. OK-28, "George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Park Hill vicinity, Cherokee County, OK", 20 photos, 1 color transparency, 9 measured drawings, 15 data pages, 3 photo caption pages
Музей остеології

Музей остеології (англ. Museum of Osteology), розташований в Оклахома-Сіті, Оклахома, США - приватний музей, присвячений вивченню кісток і скелетів (остеології). Постійно експонуються близько 350 скелетів різних тварин зі всього світу. Крім того, ще близько 7000 зразків входять в колекцію, але зберігаються в запасниках. Така кількість зразків скелетів робить музей власником найбільшої приватної колекції в світі. Музей зосереджений на формах і функціях скелетної системи. Представлені численні освітні і таксономічні експозиції, в яких представлені скелети сучасних хребетних тварин. Колекція, зібрана в Музеї Остеології є наслідком більш ніж сорокарічної роботи Джея Віллемаретта. В 2015 році музей відкрив філіал під назвою SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology в Орландо, Флорида. Галерея Посилання
Museum of the Great Plains (Oklahoma)

The Museum of the Great Plains is a history museum located in Lawton, Oklahoma, United States. The museum’s major exhibits reveal the diverse cultures inhabiting the Great Plains region beginning with the arrival of the Paleo-Indians known as the Clovis culture at approximately 11,500 BCE. A variety of educational programs are offered year around. The museum is one of five partner museums in the Oklahoma Museum Network. Mission The Museum of the Great Plains is dedicated to the collection, preservation, research, interpretation and exhibition of items pertaining to the cultural and natural history of the Great Plains region of North America in effort to increase knowledge and understanding of humankind. History The museum evolved out of the Comanche County Historical Society (CCHS), which was formed in 1952. After a few years of exhibiting its growing collections in a building on Fort Sill, the CCHS began the planning and construction of a new permanent facility. With support from the local McMahon Foundation, the new facility opened in 1961 as the Museum of the Great Plains. The museum is an 18,000-square-foot (1,700 m2) building located in Elmer Thomas Park and managed under the City of Lawton. In 1972, the museum became the first in Oklahoma to receive accreditation from the American Alliance of Museums. In 1997, again with support from the local McMahon Foundation, the museum expanded to 25,000 square feet (2,300 m2) of gallery space, a foyer and a museum gift shop. The original building space was converted into much-needed collections and archival storage, a library and research area, offices and a classroom. The Institute of the Great Plains (which also originated from the Comanche County Historical Society) and the City of Lawton jointly operated the museum until January 1998, when the museum was reorganized and established as a public trust under the laws of Oklahoma. The institute remained in the building as a tenant and has continued its research, education, and publishing functions to aid the museum in its programs. The Museum of the Great Plains Trust Authority has become the governing board of the museum and received 501(3)-c status as an independent non-profit entity in 1999. Exhibits Major exhibits are located in the permanent gallery, a temporary gallery, and on the mezzanine. The 1902 Elgin Depot was moved to the museum's compound in 1962, and a 1926 Baldwin Locomotive is located in front of the Depot. The Great Plains museum illustrates early twentieth century farming methods, mechanised agriculture, and homesteading in rural Oklahoma. Gallery References External links Museum of the Great Plains Halliburton Jr., R. (July 1961). "Museum of the Great Plains". Agricultural History. 35 (3). Agricultural History Society: 159–161. JSTOR 3740628. Bentley, Bill F. (January 5, 1969). "Great Plains Museum Depicts Broad Sweep of Prairie Life". The Lawton Constitution, Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 5, 1969. Lawton, Oklahoma: The Lawton Constitution. p. 8G.
Nathan Hale High School (Oklahoma)

Nathan Hale High School is a high school in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. Opened in 1959, it is part of the Tulsa Public Schools, and is a public school for students from grades 9 through 12. In 2009, the school established a restaurant, lodging, and health management magnet school program, which in 2010 began operating a restaurant open to the public once a week for lunch. Notable graduates Erika Anderson - actress, model Mikey Burnett - professional mixed martial arts fighter Gary Busey - actor Gary Condit - former United States representative (Democrat-California) Rex Haughton Hudson - former Major League Baseball pitcher Clay Martin - NFL referee Ray Murphy, Jr. - college wrestler for Oklahoma State and 1989 Handicapped Person of the Year Gerry Pirtle - former Major League Baseball pitcher Mary Kay Place - actress, singer, director and screenwriter Steve Allen- Founder of American Pop Band 20/20 Ron Flynt-Founder of American Pop Band 20/20 References External links Nathan Hale High School
Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library

The Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library is a library affiliated with the Metropolitan Library System in downtown Oklahoma City, in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. The four-story, 114,130 square-foot library, opened on August 17, 2004. The building is named after former mayor Ron Norick, and cost approximately $21.5 million to construct. The nine-year effort to stop rainwater from leaking into the building was completed in 2009. References External links Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library at Emporis
Newblock Park

Newblock Park is part of Tulsa Parks municipal parks system. It is located in northwest Tulsa, Oklahoma at 1710 Charles Page Blvd. It covers 84.6 acres (34.2 ha), and contains a few amenities (picnic tables, etc.), one non-manicured softball field, one manicured softball field (Forche Field), Waterworks Art Studio, and a junior municipal swimming pool (closed). The park, which opened in 1927, was named for Herman Frederick Newblock, who served four terms (1922 – 1928 and 1932 – 1934) as mayor of Tulsa. The Newblock Park Trail connects the Riverparks trail system to the Katy Trail and is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long. Historical background The site now occupied by the park was originally used for a water filtration plant by the Tulsa Water Department in the early 20th century. Its purpose was to remove silt from Arkansas River water, which was then piped to users in Tulsa. The filtration plant was unable to meet the design requirements and was abandoned in 1918. Tulsa then selected the Spavinaw Water Project to provide water for the city. In 1923, the Arkansas River flooded the original treatment plant. The original 1910 brick building has been converted to the WaterWorks Art Center. See also Newblock Park Trail Map New Block Swimming Pool had double pools (Shallow and Deep/both Olympic Size) At that time, this pool was the largest concrete pool in Oklahoma. It had a 10-foot diving board and a low board, tall life guard towers, and a slanted wood "board walk" for sunbathing. The building had a recreation area, huge entry area, large dressing rooms. References
Norman North High School

Norman North High School is a public, co-educational secondary school in Norman, Oklahoma, United States. It was established on August 21, 1997, on the grounds of what had been Longfellow Middle School since 1972. Longfellow has since been relocated to the building that once was Central Mid-High. Notable alumni Alpharad, YouTube personality/comedian Mauro Cichero, professional soccer player, currently playing for the Forward Madison FC Jordan Evans, former professional football player, played for the Cincinnati Bengals Ray William Johnson, Internet personality Owen Joyner, actor Charlie Kolar, professional football player for the Baltimore Ravens Drake Stoops, college football player for the Oklahoma Sooners Lindy Waters III, professional basketball player for the San Antonio Spurs Trae Young, professional basketball player for the Washington Wizards, former First-Team All-American, 2024–25 NBA season NBA assists leader References External links Norman North home page
Oneok Field

Oneok Field ( WUN-ohk) is a baseball park in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. Located in the historic Greenwood district adjacent to downtown Tulsa, it is the home of the Tulsa Drillers of the Texas League. The stadium is named for Oneok. Oneok Field has also been the home of FC Tulsa of the USL Championship since 2015. Construction The Drillers, who then played at Drillers Stadium on the Tulsa County Fairgrounds, began looking for a replacement ballpark in about 1998; at one point they signed a non-binding letter of intent to move to the Tulsa suburb of Jenks, before efforts by then-Tulsa mayor Kathy Taylor and others led to the Drillers deciding to proceed with a downtown stadium. The Drillers announced the move on June 26, 2008. The future of the stadium was for a time threatened by the financial collapse of its largest donor, SemGroup. However, groundbreaking for the new ballpark went forward on December 19, 2008. On January 12, 2009, Oneok, Inc. and the Oneok Foundation announced that they would pay $5 million USD to obtain the 20-year naming rights for the new baseball park. The Drillers played their first game in the new ballpark on Thursday, April 8, 2010, losing 7-0 to the Corpus Christi Hooks before a crowd of 8,665 (more than 800 over official capacity). The first pitch at the stadium was thrown by country music star, Tim McGraw. Features Oneok Field was designed by architect firm Populous of Kansas City, Missouri and constructed by Manhattan Construction Company. The stadium has an official capacity of 7,833, but is capable of holding over 9,000 for special events. On November 22, 2025, the stadium set its record attendance of 9,507, for the USL Championship Final between FC Tulsa and Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC. It has 23 suites and a playing field recessed about 13 feet below street level. With a construction cost of $39.2 million, the project also included the purchase of adjacent land for complementary development, for a total project budget of $60 million. The new ballpark was intended to be more directly connected to its urban surroundings than was the old stadium at the fairgrounds, and also to have many of the same kinds of luxury amenities available in a major-league ballpark, both for fans and for the players and coaches. References External links ONEOK Field Tulsa Drillers ONEOK Field Webcam
ONEOK Field

L'ONEOK Field, est un stade de baseball de 7 833 places situé à Tulsa dans l'État d'Oklahoma. Il est officiellement inauguré le 8 avril 2010. C'est le domicile des Drillers de Tulsa, club de niveau Double-A évoluant en Ligue du Texas, également la franchise de soccer de la United Soccer League, les Roughnecks de Tulsa. Histoire L'avenir du nouveau stade a été menacé par l'effondrement financier de son plus grand donateur, SemGroup (en). La cérémonie officielle de première pelletée de terre eu lieu le 19 décembre 2008. Le 12 janvier 2009 est signé un partenariat avec la société ONEOK. Le stade prend le nom de ONEOK Field, appliquant un naming de 20 ans. La rencontre inaugurale du ONEOK Field se déroule le 8 avril 2010, les Drillers de Tulsa affronte les Hooks de Corpus Christi (en) devant une foule de 8 665 spectateurs. Les Drillers perdent la rencontre par un score de 7-0. Le record d'affluence du stade est établie, le 7 mai 2010, lorsque 9 417 spectateurs lors d'une rencontre entre les Sooners de l'Oklahoma et les Cowboys d'Oklahoma State lors des Bedlam Series. Les Roughnecks de Tulsa, une nouvelle franchise de soccer de la United Soccer League, disputent ses rencontres au ONEOK Field. Pour la première rencontre de son histoire, les Roughnecks fait un match nul de 1-1 lors du premier derby contre l'Energy d'Oklahoma City devant une foule de 8 335 spectateurs le 28 mars 2015. Galerie Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail du football Portail de l’Oklahoma
Oklahoma City Museum of Art

Das Oklahoma City Museum of Art (OKCMOA) befindet sich im Donald W. Reynolds Visual Arts Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Das Museum präsentiert eine Vielzahl von Wanderausstellungen, Werke aus der eigenen Sammlung, ein Kino mit internationalen, unabhängigen und klassischen Filmen sowie ein Restaurant. Besonders hervorzuheben ist die umfangreiche Sammlung von Chihuly-Glaskunst, darunter der 55 Fuß hohe Eleanor Blake Kirkpatrick Memorial Tower im Atrium des Museums. Geschichte Die Ursprünge des Museums gehen auf frühe Initiativen der Oklahoma Art League und des Art Renaissance Club zurück, die sich für die Kunsterziehung in Oklahoma City einsetzten. Später entstanden formellere Programme, darunter eine Experimental Gallery im Rahmen der Works Progress Administration (WPA), die der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich war. Nach der Gründung des Museums am 18. Mai 1945 wurde die zuvor staatlich finanzierte Galerie zu einer privaten Institution. Das heutige OKCMOA entstand aus der Fusion zweier Vorgängerinstitutionen: dem Oklahoma Art Center (einem Ableger der WPA Experimental Gallery) und dem Oklahoma Museum of Art. Beide Institutionen widmeten sich dem Sammeln von Kunst, Ausstellungen und öffentlichen Programmen. Aufgrund der wirtschaftlichen Rezession in den 1980er Jahren, die durch den Einbruch der Ölindustrie ausgelöst wurde, war die Stadt jedoch nicht mehr in der Lage, zwei Kunstinstitutionen zu unterstützen. Dies führte 1989 zur Fusion der beiden Museen. In den folgenden Jahren wurde die Finanzierung des Museums durch eine großzügige Spende der Donald W. Reynolds Foundation in Höhe von 14,5 Millionen US-Dollar und weitere Unterstützung von über 500 Unternehmen, Stiftungen und privaten Spendern gesichert. Insgesamt wurden 40 Millionen US-Dollar an privaten Mitteln für den Bau und die Ausstattung des neuen Museums aufgebracht. Im März 2002 wurde das Donald W. Reynolds Visual Arts Center des Oklahoma City Museum of Art eröffnet. Heute zieht das Museum jährlich über 125.000 Besucher an und bietet eine permanente Sammlung, Wechselausstellungen, Bildungsprogramme, ein internationales Filmprogramm und einen Museumsshop. Sammlung Die Sammlung des OKCMOA umfasst europäische und amerikanische Kunstwerke, darunter Gemälde, Grafiken, Fotografien und Skulpturen. Ein besonderer Schwerpunkt liegt auf der Kunst des 19. und 20. Eine Besonderheit des Museums ist die umfangreiche Sammlung an Glaskunst von Dale Chihuly, die zu den größten der Welt zählt. Weblinks Offizielle Website des Oklahoma City Museum of Art: Sammlungen Ausstellungen Visit Oklahoma City Einzelnachweise