NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jardín Botánico de Green Bay

El Jardín Botánico de Green Bay, en inglés: Green Bay Botanical Garden, es un jardín botánico de 47 acres de extensión que se encuentra en Green Bay, Wisconsin. Este jardín botánico está administrado por una sociedad privada sin ánimo de lucro. Localización Green Bay Botanical Garden 2600 Larsen Road Green Bay Brown county, Wisconsin WI 54303 United States of America-Estados Unidos de América Planos y vistas satelitales.44°31′53.76″N 88°5′56.4″O Está abierto a diario en los meses cálidos del año, o solamente en los días laborables en los meses fríos del año. Se cobra una tarifa de entrada. Historia El jardín botánico está enclavado en los antiguos terrenos del huerto de la familia Larsen, abrió al público en 1996.​ El jardín botánico de Green Bay estimula la apreciación y la comprensión del mundo de la horticultura y las relaciones duraderas entre las plantas y las personas. A través de los voluntarios y el personal, que sirven a personas de todas las edades, proporcionan todo el año, experiencias educativas y recreativas. Colecciones A principios de 2006, los jardines incluían diferentes jardines temáticos, así: Agnes Schneider Terrace - flores perennes e hierbas ornamentales. Four Seasons Garden - un jardín de interés invernal, con magnolias, manzanos silvestres, lilas, y plantas perennes. Gertrude B. Nielsen Children’s Garden - jardín infantil, con una casa de árbol, tobogán, laberinto, y reloj de sol. Kaftan Lusthaus - una casa de verano de estilo escandinavo. Mabel Thome Fountain & Garden - una fuente rodeada de manzanos silvestres y plantas anuales. Marguerite Kress Oval - una rosaleda con un diseño contemporáneo. John and Janet Van Den Wymelenberg Color and Foliage Garden - árboles, arbustos, hierbas, plantas perennes y enredaderas con follaje variado (amarillo, rojizo, gris y verde). Larsen Orchard Remnant - manzanos, con los bajos cubiertos de bulbos de floración primaveral. Mary Hendrickson Johnson Wisconsin Woodland Garden - un jardín informal de árboles nativos, arbustos y flores silvestres que rodean un jardín para reuniones sociales. Schierl Wellhouse and Garden - el jardín del bien, y un jardín de plantas anuales y hierbas. Stumpf Belvedere - un gazebo en estilo griego primitivo. Upper Rose Garden - una rosaleda compuesta de arbustos resistentes a climas fríos y rosas de té híbridas. Vanderperren English Cottage Garden - una recreación de un jardín de casa de campo inglesa. Durante los meses de invierno, el jardín alberga la exhibición de "WPS Garden of Lights", con una muestra de más de 200,000 luces de Navidad. Véase también Jardín botánico de Edgewood Jardín Botánico de Faisalabad Jardín Botánico de Frignoli Jardín Botánico de Gondremer Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Jardín Botánico de Green Bay Página del botánico en el BGCI
Franciscan Skemp Medical Center

Mayo Clinic Health System La Crosse Hospital is one of the two hospitals in La Crosse, Wisconsin. This hospital is part of the Mayo Clinic Health System This hospital has 96 acute care beds, a labor and delivery unit, an emergency department and an Intensive Care Unit. This hospital serves as the regional referral center for the Southwest Wisconsin region of the Mayo Clinic Health System, which includes La Crosse, Onalaska, WI, Holmen, WI, Prairie du Chien, WI, Sparta, WI, Tomah, WI, Arcadia, WI, and other surrounding communities. The hospital was first built in 1883 by the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration as Saint Francis Hospital. The hospital ultimately merged with the Skemp Clinic, which was itself formed in 1923 by Dr. Archibald Skemp. The joint venture came to be known as Franciscan Skemp Medical Center. In 1995, Franciscan Skemp Healthcare merged with Mayo Clinic out of Rochester, Minnesota and became known as Mayo Clinic Health System Franciscan -- Franciscan Healthcare. Starting in 2022, construction commenced on a new 96-bed tower to replace the current bed tower; construction was completed in August 2024 and the inpatient care was transferred to the new tower in September 2024. This will be attached to the Center for Advanced Medicine and Surgery (CAMS) building that houses the emergency department and the operating suites. Gallery See also Gundersen Health System References External links Mayo Clinic Health System - Franciscan Healthcare Archived 2018-05-07 at the Wayback Machine
Frank Boutin Jr. House

The Frank Boutin Jr. House is a historic single dwelling in Bayfield, Wisconsin, United States. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 27, 1974. History The house was built in 1908 by Frank Boutin Jr. in the Queen Anne style architecture which is exemplified by its sweeping porches, corner turret, dormer windows, and complex gable roof. Boutin Jr. lived in the house for only a few years before moving to Idaho, where he was successful in the lumber industry. Present The house has been restored by its current owners and is now run as a bed and breakfast called Le Chateau Boutin. References
Bank of Washburn

The Bank of Washburn is a historic bank building located at 1 East Bayfield Street in Washburn, Wisconsin. It was built in 1890 for a bank founded three years earlier by the convicted confidence trickster A. C. Probert. The bank was built from brownstone and has a Romanesque Revival design. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and to the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. History A.C. Probert founded the Bank of Washburn in 1887, making it the first bank in Bayfield County. In 1890, he built the contemporary building as a permanent home for the bank. The two-and-a-half story building cost $25,000 and included office space on its second story. Probert was convicted of bank fraud and imprisoned in 1895, and the village government took ownership of the building after a legal battle. The village leased the building to the Bayfield County Bank, which operated it until 1923 when it was also shut down for violating banking law. The bank building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 17, 1890. It is currently home to the Washburn Cultural Center, which restored the building in the early 1990s. Architecture The Ashland architecture firm Conover & Porter designed the Romanesque Revival building. It was built from locally quarried brownstone, a popular building material in northern Wisconsin; as Washburn suffered a fire in 1888, Probert chose a fireproof material for his bank. The first floor is divided by sixteen columns along the street-facing facades, with the main entrance at the corner. The second floor features round arched windows typical of the Romanesque style along with two nameplates reading "BANK" above the entrance. The hip roof is divided into two sections, one steeper than the other; both are punctuated by dormers. The Washburn News described the bank as "the finest building in Bayfield County" upon its completion, and it is still the tallest building in Washburn. References
Old Bayfield County Courthouse

The Old Bayfield County Courthouse is located in Bayfield, Wisconsin. History The courthouse was used for its original purpose until 1892, when the county seat of Bayfield County, Wisconsin was moved to Washburn, Wisconsin. Afterwards, the building was used as a school, a World War II prisoner-of-war camp, a community center and a warehouse. Eventually, the building was taken over by the Bayfield Heritage Association and the Bayfield Historical Society. In 1974, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and it was later added to the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. In 1976, the National Park Service began leasing the building and it has since become the headquarters of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. References
Sevona Cabin

The Sevona Cabin is located on Sand Island of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. History Also known as the Sevona Memorial Cottage, the cabin was built in part with salvaged wreckage of the Sevona in 1905. It was constructed by former Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin Sam Fifield. The cabin was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 and to the Wisconsin State Register of Historic Places in 1989. References
Green Lake County Courthouse

The Green Lake County Courthouse in Green Lake, Wisconsin, United States, is the former seat of government for Green Lake County. The county government relocated to a new facility in 2011, and the following year the former courthouse underwent adaptive reuse as the Town Square Community Center. The courthouse was built in 1899 at a cost of $25,000. Among its features is a pedimented portico. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. References External links Media related to Green Lake County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons Town Square Community Center
Jessie Jack Hooper House

The Jessie Jack Hooper House is located in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. History Home of women's suffrage leader Jessie Jack Hooper. The house and matching coach house are Shingle style, designed by Waters and built in 1888. Her husband Benjamin was a lawyer for the sawmill. Jessie also organized women's war work during World War I, presided over the Wisconsin League of Women Voters in the 20s, and was involved in anti-war campaigns in the 30s. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is located in the Algoma Boulevard Historic District. References
Janet Jennings House

The Janet Jennings House is located in Monroe, Wisconsin. History The house built in the early 1870s. Janet Jennings went to Washington in 1863 to care for her brother who was wounded at Chancellorsville. There she worked with Clara Barton, and ended up managing a unit of hospital tents. She later wrote for major newspapers and organized another hospital at Santiago during the Spanish–American War. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. References
Ullrich Hall

Ullrich Hall is a historic building on the campus of University of Wisconsin-Platteville in Platteville, Wisconsin. History The building was originally built in 1916 as the Agriculture and Manual Arts Building as part of the Platteville State Normal School. The hall contained a forge room, a farm carpentry room, a dairy lab, a stock judging room, a gym, etc. The specialized training it allowed was a milestone in the state normal school system. Now known as Ullrich Hall, it is the oldest remaining academic building of what is now the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. References Media related to Ullrich Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Owen Park (Eau Claire, Wisconsin)

Owen Park is an 11-acre (4.5 ha) parcel of land that stretches along the west bank of the Chippewa River from Lake Street to Water Street. Adjacent to the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire on one end, it is only a block away from downtown Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on the other. History The land was donated in 1913 by lumber baron John S. Owen in an effort to make Eau Claire a "city of parks." However, it was not developed and made available to the public until sometime in the 1920s. In addition to the outdoor music events which began in 1932, the park is becoming known in the 21st century for its car shows as well as its pie and ice cream socials hosted by various nonprofit organizations. Amenities The park offers a bike trail, playground equipment, lit tennis courts, a gazebo, picnic tables, and rest rooms. The centerpiece of Owen Park is the Sarge Boyd Bandshell, a structure listed on the National Register of Historic Places that was built to showcase the musical pride of the city, the Eau Claire Municipal Band. Seating for approximately 1450 people is provided. These amenities, along with a no-alcohol policy, make Owen Park a favorite gathering spot for people of all ages, especially during the summer months when the Municipal Band and other local groups present their annual concert series. References
Owen Park

Owen Park es una parcela de 11 acres de terreno con numerosos árboles, bancos y señalización histórica que se extiende a lo largo de la orilla oeste del río Chippewa de la calle Lake a la calle Water. Junto a la Universidad de Wisconsin-Eau Claire en un extremo y una cuadra de distancia del centro de Eau Claire, Wisconsin, por el otro, el parque ofrece un sendero para bicicletas, juegos infantiles, canchas de tenis iluminadas, gazebos, mesas de pícnic y baños. La pieza central de Owen Park es el Sarge Boyd Bandshell, una estructura que aparece en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos que fue construido para mostrar el orgullo musical de la ciudad, la Banda Municipal de Eau Claire. Con capacidad para aproximadamente 1450 personas que se proporciona. Estas instalaciones, junto con una política de no-alcohol, hacen Owen Park un lugar de reunión favorito de la gente de todas las edades, especialmente durante los meses de verano, cuando la Banda Municipal presenta su serie de conciertos de verano.
Franklin High School (Wisconsin)

Franklin High School is a public high school in Franklin, Wisconsin. There are 1,605 students enrolled as of the 2024–2025 school year. Its mascot is the Saber-toothed tiger, and the school colors are black and gold. The building is currently being expanded to include a fieldhouse. Student body Demographics American Indian/Alaskan Native - 0.5% Asian - 11% Black - 3% Hawaiian Native/Pacific Islander - 0.1% Hispanic - 6% White - 79% Two or more races - 0.1% Total minority enrollment - 21% Gender Male - 52% Female - 48% Economically disadvantaged students Free lunch program - 13% Reduced lunch program - 2% Total economically disadvantaged - 15% Extra-curricular activities Athletics Franklin High School athletic teams compete in the Southeast Conference of the WIAA. All sports compete in Division 1 athletics. Football Franklin High School’s football program competes in WIAA Division 1 and is a member of the Southeast Conference. The team has won two state championships, in 2006 and 2021, with the 2021 team completing an undefeated 14–0 season under head coach Louis Brown. Franklin has consistently qualified for postseason play, including a runner-up finish in 2023. State championships Baseball: 2010, 2011 Football: 2006, 2021 Girls' gymnastics: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2024 Dance: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 Boys' track and field: 1969 Girls' track and field: 2014 Conference affiliation history Parkland Conference (1963-1993) Woodland Conference (1993-1997) Southeast Conference (1997–present) 2024 referendum (Franklin Forward) Beginning in the spring of 2023, the Franklin Public School District began looking at new additions to their properties. In November 2024, a referendum for $145 million was put on the ballot which would include a fieldhouse and new tech spaces. Notable alumni Eric Bugenhagen, professional wrestler Evan Kruczynski, pro baseball Sean McGuire, pro football Nate Mooney, actor, class of 1990 References External links Official website Franklin Forward
Franklin Lake Campground

The Franklin Lake Campground is located in Hiles, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. History The campground was put together by the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Works Progress Administration of the New Deal in 1936. It is located within the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest. During the winter of 1935 and 1936, 3 men (Frank Haubry, E. A. Herbes, Mr. Weir) snowshoed and staked out what is now Franklin Campground. The Campground opened in 1937 with 12 campsites. By the 70’s the campground expanded to it’s now, 77 sites. The campground has 77 campsites, 4 hiking trails (Nature Trail, Lake View Trail, Sunfish Trail, Hidden Lakes), 2 picnic shelters, a boat launch, beach, and an interpretive center. The Franklin Lake Campground is the largest grouping of Rustic style buildings in Wisconsin’s National Forest, and is virtually unaltered. The campground is usually open from May-October. References External links Media related to Franklin Lake Campground at Wikimedia Commons
Franks Diner

Franks Diner is a Jerry O'Mahony Diner Company lunch car diner in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Notable features The diner seats 55 patrons and is known for the numerous slogans posted on the walls, such as "Order what you want, eat what you get." The diner's signature dish is the Garbage Plate, which consists of a large omelette cooked together with hash browns and meat. History The dining car was built in Bayonne, New Jersey, in 1926 and transported on a railroad flatcar to Kenosha. It was then pulled by six horses to its current downtown location near the shoreline of Lake Michigan. Anthony Franks, who first learned of the restaurant opportunity through a magazine article, paid US$7,500 (equivalent to $136,396 in 2025) plus $325 in shipping charges to establish Franks' Diner. Over the years, there have been few changes to the structural appearance of the diner. The original lunch car has an open grill and counter with 17 stools. In 1935, a small dining room was added, which now houses seven booths. Additionally, a larger kitchen was added in the mid-1940s. The Franks family operated Franks Diner continuously until 2001 when they sold it to Lynn Groleau, Chris Schwartz, and Kris Derwae. In 2006, Derwae sold her share to Groleau and Schwartz. In December 2010, Kevin Ervin and Julie Rittmiller purchased the restaurant and stated that they had no plans to make changes in Franks Diner's operations. Many renovations have been completed on Franks Diner since 2001. The original kitchen, then pantry, was renovated into an additional dining area. The arched wooden ceiling and much of the woodwork was restored. Removing layers of paint uncovered the original "Franks DINER" hand-lettered sign painted on what was the outer side of the original dining car, now facing the inside of the main dining area. Celebrity patrons In past years, vaudeville and other entertainment acts at local theaters were popular. Many performers, including The Three Stooges, Bela Lugosi, Duke Ellington, Liberace and members of the Lawrence Welk orchestra, dined at Franks. Recent celebrity sightings include Chicago news anchor Ron Magers; New York weather presenter and actor Lonnie Quinn; and Peter Tork of The Monkees; and Food Network host Guy Fieri, who featured the diner on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Franks Diner has been featured in numerous other television shows, travel magazines, newspapers and radio programs. References External links Official website
Madison station (Milwaukee Road)

The Milwaukee Road Depot in Madison, Wisconsin is a former railroad depot. It was built in 1903 and operated by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Milwaukee Road). It served numerous passenger trains, including the Sioux and Varsity, and was located next to a major yard, turntable, and roundhouse. The station was one of two Milwaukee Road stations in Madison, and was also known as West Madison station or West Madison Depot to avoid confusion with Franklin Street station on the east side of Madison. All Milwaukee Road passenger service in Madison was consolidated to this station with the closing of Franklin Street in 1952. The Milwaukee Road's service from Chicago to Minneapolis-St. Paul traveled through Milwaukee and central Wisconsin, bypassing Madison to the north. The railroad's competitor, the Chicago and North Western Railroad, offered direct service northwest to Minneapolis. Passenger operations In 1953 the station mainly served On Wisconsin and other trains east on a route to Watertown, Milwaukee and then to Chicago. Additionally, the timetables showed these named trains that took a direct path to Chicago, through Janesville: Sioux (a Chicago-Rapid City, SD night train) Varsity (a Chicago-Madison train; it left Madison in the morning and returned from Chicago in the evening) Eclipse of service Rail service in Madison was terminated in 1971 when the Milwaukee Road opted to end all of its passenger operations. Only the main line between Chicago and Minneapolis had intercity rail after 1971. Current usage The depot is now used as a shopping center; including a bicycle shop, a café, and a restaurant. MILW 35A, an EMD E8A locomotive, sits on static display outside of the depot along with several Milwaukee Road, New York Central Railroad, and Metropolitan Transportation Authority passenger cars. A single-tracked line operated by the Wisconsin and Southern Railroad remains in front of the depot. The depot was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989. References
Belleville station (Illinois Central Railroad)

Belleville station is a historic train station in Belleville, Wisconsin. History Built for Illinois Central Railroad, the depot serviced both passenger and freight trains. The depot stopped serving passenger trains in 1931 and freight trains in 1943. For a number of decades afterwards, the building was used by multiple parties to store grain. Additionally, the depot has become a focal point of the Badger State Trail. The trail itself is made up of the former rail line the depot served, as the pathway was acquired by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources after rail operations ceased. In 2016, it was added to the State and the National Register of Historic Places as the Belleville Illinois Central Railroad Depot. References