Question: Minneapolis Auditorium hosted the NBA's Minneapolis Lakers from 1947 until they moved to this place which was listed  on the National Register of Historic Places in what year

Context paragraphs:
Lena O. Smith House: The Lena O. Smith House is a house in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.  Its owner, Lena O. Smith, was a prominent civil rights attorney.  She was born in 1885 in Lawrence, Kansas and moved with her family to Minneapolis in 1906.  She enrolled at William Mitchell College of Law (then the Northwestern College of Law) and graduated in 1921.  Afterward, she opened her own law firm and became the first African-American attorney in Minneapolis.  In her practice, she fought for issues such as equal protection under the law, equal access to housing, and the right to join labor unions.  As an activist, she was a founder of the Minneapolis Urban League, and the first woman president of the Minneapolis chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from 1935 through 1939.  Her house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated as a local landmark in recognition to the African-American community in Minneapolis.

Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage: The Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage, commonly referred to as the Alabama Register, is an official listing of buildings, sites, structures, objects, and districts deemed worthy of preservation in the U.S. state of Alabama.  These properties, which may be of national, state, and local significance, are designated by the Alabama Historical Commission.  The designation is honorary and carries no direct restrictions or incentives.  The register includes properties such as cemeteries, churches, moved properties, reconstructed properties, and properties at least 40 years old which may not normally qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.  There are approximately 1421 properties and districts listed on the Alabama Register.  Of these, approximately 196 are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places and 5 are designated as National Historic Landmarks.

Theodore Wirth House-Administration Building: The Theodore Wirth House is a house in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, that was home to Theodore Wirth, an influential architect of the Minneapolis park system.  Wirth was superintendent of the Minneapolis park system from 1906 through 1935, when he retired, and he continued to serve as superintendent emeritus until his death in 1949.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.  The house was recognized for Wirth's status as an international figure in the field of park design, for its role in bringing Wirth to Minneapolis, and for the work he did in the offices where he designed or redesigned the Minneapolis parks.

Pence Automobile Company Building: The Pence Automobile Company Building is a building in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  It was designed in the Classical Revival style by the Minneapolis architectural practice of Long and Long and built in 1909.  The building housed sales showrooms and offices, automobile repair and service, and storage for parts, accessories, and finished vehicles.  It was listed on the National Register as a commemoration of the extraordinary growth of the auto industry during the early 20th century.

Renaissance Providence Hotel: The Renaissance Providence Hotel (historically known as the Mason Building, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places under Masonic Temple) — is one of two monumental buildings in central Providence, Rhode Island, USA, that remained unfinished and were then abandoned for decades.  Originally intended as a meeting hall for the Freemasons, construction work began in 1927, but was halted in 1929 as a result of the financial crisis of that year.  With the outbreak of World War II, construction was halted permanently.  It was added (under the name "Masonic Temple") to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993, along with the adjacent Veterans Memorial Auditorium.

Minneapolis Armory: The Minneapolis Armory is located in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.  The armory was built for the Minnesota National Guard in 1935–36 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Minneapolis Auditorium: Minneapolis Auditorium was an indoor arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  It hosted the NBA's Minneapolis Lakers from 1947 until they moved to the Minneapolis Armory in 1959.  The arena held 10,000 people and was built in 1927.  The building fell into obscurity after the opening of the Met Center in suburban Bloomington.  It was demolished in 1989 to make way for the Minneapolis Convention Center.

Butler Square: Butler Square (originally the Butler Brothers Company building) is a former warehouse and office building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.  The building is located within the Minneapolis warehouse district and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.  It is significant for its restrained Chicago School design by major Minneapolis architect Harry Wild Jones, and as a leading example of the older warehouse/office buildings in Minneapolis–Saint Paul.  Jones designed other buildings in Minneapolis such as the Minneapolis Scottish Rite Temple, Calvary Baptist Church, the Lakewood Cemetery Chapel, and the Washburn Park Water Tower.

Fire Station No. 19 (Minneapolis, Minnesota): Fire Station No. 19, now the site of a Buffalo Wild Wings, and the architectural firm Station 19 Architects in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States is centered in the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis campus.  The former Fire Station is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  It was built in 1893 in an era when Minneapolis was growing rapidly.  Rapid development was bringing prosperity to Minneapolis, but it was also starting to tax the city's infrastructure.  Residents and businesses on the east bank of the Mississippi River were demanding better fire protection, especially after the fire that consumed the University of Minnesota Old Main building in 1892 along with some grain elevators nearby.  Fire Station No. 19 was built in a simple utilitarian style (unique to Minneapolis), yet it contained some touches of ornamentation.  It was built with a bell tower that was later removed.  The fire station was one of the last to house horse-drawn equipment, as late as 1922.  A newer Fire Station 19 was occupied in 1976 one block to the south.

St. Olaf Auditorium: St. Olaf Auditorium, also known as the St. Olaf Opera House and Auditorium, is a historic building located in St. Olaf, Iowa, United States.  The city was able to complete the auditorium in 1939 with the assistance of the Public Works Administration (PWA) and labor provided under the aegis of the Works Progress Administration (WPA).  Both are New Deal programs that sought to relieve the economic effects of the Great Depression.  The building is a two-story structure composed of native rubble limestone that follows the PWA Moderne style.  It has served as a community center that has hosted a variety of social activities, including recreational, athletic, cultural, educational, and civic functions.  The auditorium was used occasionally for vaudeville and minstrel shows.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Supporting paragraphs: Minneapolis Auditorium Minneapolis Armory
Answer: 1985