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Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7073736> ?p ?o }

• Q7073736 subject Q8318684.
• Q7073736 subject Q8750746.
• Q7073736 subject Q8751023.
• Q7073736 abstract "Oak Tower, also called the Bell Telephone Building, is a 28-story skyscraper in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri.Hoit, Price & Barnes, a local firm that conceived many of Kansas City's landmark structures, designed the building in association with I.R. Timlin as the headquarters of the Bell Telephone Co.'s newly consolidated Southwestern System.Ground was broken at Eleventh and Oak Streets in 1917, but due to shortages of manpower and materials during the First World War, construction was delayed and was not completed until 1920. The new building served as Southwestern Bell's general headquarters for only a year before the company moved its main office to St. Louis. Thereafter the tower served as the headquarters of Southwestern Bell's operations in Missouri.The tower was originally 14 stories (185 feet), without any set-backs, but the fast-growing telephone company soon required more space. An addition completed in 1929 doubled the tower's height and made it the tallest building in Missouri until the Kansas City Power & Light Building surpassed it in 1931.Oak Tower's top half was built with Haydite, the first modern structural lightweight concrete, which had recently been invented and patented in Kansas City by Stephen J. Hayde. The tower's 1929 expansion was the first major project to use the new building material, and it allowed the addition of fourteen new stories, six more than would have been possible using conventional concrete.The building's contractor, Swenson Construction Co., also built several other landmark Kansas City buildings including the Kansas City Power & Light Building, 909 Walnut, Jackson County Courthouse, Kansas City City Hall, Kansas City Live Stock Exchange and the Western Auto Building.Oak Tower's original terra-cotta facade was covered in white stucco when it was sold in 1974.Today Oak Tower is one of the key fiber transit buildings for Kansas City and houses a 9,000-square-foot (840 m2) Tier II data center.".
• Q7073736 architect Q5877814.
• Q7073736 architect Q5967892.
• Q7073736 buildingEndDate "1920".
• Q7073736 buildingStartDate "1917".
• Q7073736 floorCount "28".
• Q7073736 thumbnail OakTower_Kansas_City_Missouri.jpg?width=300.
• Q7073736 wikiPageWikiLink Q11303.
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• Q7073736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8318684.
• Q7073736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8750746.
• Q7073736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8751023.
• Q7073736 architect Q5877814.
• Q7073736 architect Q5967892.
• Q7073736 completionDate "1920".
• Q7073736 floorCount "28".
• Q7073736 name "Oak Tower".
• Q7073736 startDate "1917".
• Q7073736 point "39.1012 -94.5789".
• Q7073736 type Place.
• Q7073736 type ArchitecturalStructure.
• Q7073736 type Building.
• Q7073736 type Location.
• Q7073736 type Place.
• Q7073736 type Thing.
• Q7073736 type SpatialThing.
• Q7073736 type Q41176.
• Q7073736 comment "Oak Tower, also called the Bell Telephone Building, is a 28-story skyscraper in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri.Hoit, Price & Barnes, a local firm that conceived many of Kansas City's landmark structures, designed the building in association with I.R.".
• Q7073736 label "Oak Tower".
• Q7073736 lat "39.1012".
• Q7073736 long "-94.5789".
• Q7073736 depiction OakTower_Kansas_City_Missouri.jpg.
• Q7073736 name "Oak Tower".