<commit_before>{
  "storymap": {
    "slides": [
      {
        "type": "overview",
        "text": {
          "headline": "",
          "text": "<p>There's been a lot of hubbub about the travel time between the two downtowns, but if you're only using the Green Line as an express route, you're missing out. Every one of the 18 stations is in the middle of a distinct neighborhood, each one quite a bit different from the next one on the line.</p><p>We'll be walking around each of these stations, highlighting a site in the immediate area that's interesting, noteworthy, iconic, overlooked, or otherwise worth looking at. This week we'll begin at the West Bank station, and travel halfway down the line to the Hamline Avenue station. Next week we'll pick up again at Lexington Parkway and continue to Union Depot in Lowertown St. Paul.</p>"
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "West Bank",
          "lat": 44.97196300708834,
          "lon": -93.24609014259524,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "West Bank",
          "text": "<p><strong>Alley between Acadia Café and Bailey Building</strong></p><p>There’s enough to see, do, eat and drink on the West Bank to keep you busy for years, but one of my favorite uses of space in this part of the city is Acadia’s outdoor seating, in the sliver of space between its building and the Bailey Building. It’s just some tables and lights strung overhead, emptying out into the tangle of apartment stoops and stacked kayaks from next-door Midwest Mountaineering behind the buildings. This alley is also the entrance to independent radio station KFAI’s studios, which means you might get lucky enough to see your favorite host coming or going (I’m a Ron “Boogiemonster” Gerber man myself).</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]01-west_bank.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "East Bank",
          "lat": 44.97364898727511,
          "lon": -93.23357733433627,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "East Bank",
          "text": "<p><strong>Big Ten Restaurant & Bar, 606 Washington Ave. S.E.</strong></p><p>Probably the best collection of vintage Minnesota sports memorabilia around, the Big Ten has been open since the 1950s, and TV screens aside, it looks pretty much like it must have then, down to the dark wood booths. Between semesters, it’s pretty quiet, with a few townies watching the hockey playoffs the night I dropped in. Pieces of the old Memorial Stadium and Mariucci Arena are here, but the best piece of Gopheriana is in the back room. It’s an autographed triptych of Minnesota alum and future Vikings head coach Bud Grant, pictured in three action-packed photos suited up in his basketball, football and baseball attire. Grant lettered in all three sports while at the U. He’s still the only athlete ever to have played in the NFL and the NBA at the same time, during the 1950 season.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]02-east_bank.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "Stadium Village",
          "lat": 44.974775,
          "lon": -93.222875,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "Stadium Village",
          "text": "<p><strong>Boomtown Karaoke / Shin’s Hair Salon, 211 Oak St. S.E.</strong></p><p>Twenty dollars gets you an hour in one of four small rooms over the hair salon, each furnished with some chairs and couches, and a top-flight karaoke system loaded with Top 40 hits, ’80s standards, and a binder’s worth of J- and K-pop. Aside from the singing, seeing the videos that accompany most of these songs is their own reward. Singing in a noraebang, as these karaoke rooms are called in Korea, is a much different, much more intimate experience than watching a college bro sing Journey for hooting, disinterested drunk people in a bar. It’s just you, your friends, and whatever songs you know. Since there’s no alcohol served, Boomtown doesn’t need to close when the bars do, which means you can stay until 4 a.m. on weekends.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]03-stadium_village.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "Prospect Park",
          "lat": 44.971655,
          "lon": -93.215249,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "Prospect Park",
          "text": "<p><strong>Samuel & <NAME>is House, 3107 4th St. S.E.</strong></p><p>The train turns here off of University, and the Prospect Park station rests in the shadows of two iconic neighborhood landmarks – the Witch’s Hat to the north, and the United Crushers ADM silos to the south. A block or two east of the platform there’s an interesting example of how historical buildings can be renovated out of existence over the course of decades. At the corner of Malcolm Ave. and 4th Street, there’s a thoroughly unremarkable siding-and-stucco duplex – it looks like typical student housing, even down to the discarded red Solo cups on the back porch. Buried beneath the stucco duplex drag, there’s an old farmhouse, dating from 1865. It was built by members of the Eustis family, who farmed on the land before it was platted into Prospect Park. It’s easily one of the oldest houses in this part of Minneapolis, though you’d never know by looking at it. The chimney on top looks like it might be the only visible remnant.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]04-prospect_park.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "Westgate",
          "lat": 44.967474,
          "lon": -93.206403,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "Westgate",
          "text": "<p><strong>Schneider Drug, 3400 University Ave S.E.</strong></p><p><NAME>’s pharmacy is located about halfway between Minneapolis and St. Paul, near the University of Minnesota, in what he once described as “the intellectual epicenter of Minnesota.” You can see from the outside that Schneider Drug is not simply a pharmacy, but also a type of community center. The front window is given over completely to a silver tinsel-backed display of handwritten slogans and signage related to education, health care and immigration. On the side of the building is a collection of quotations culminating in the hopeful assertion that “We are on the verge of a GREAT AMERICAN RENAISSANCE.” Inside, Sengupta himself is usually at the center of things, unmistakable in his pharmacist’s jacket and shock of white hair.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]05-westgate.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }<commit_msg>Cx to Prospect Park capsule :sparkles:<commit_after>{
  "storymap": {
    "slides": [
      {
        "type": "overview",
        "text": {
          "headline": "",
          "text": "<p>There's been a lot of hubbub about the travel time between the two downtowns, but if you're only using the Green Line as an express route, you're missing out. Every one of the 18 stations is in the middle of a distinct neighborhood, each one quite a bit different from the next one on the line.</p><p>We'll be walking around each of these stations, highlighting a site in the immediate area that's interesting, noteworthy, iconic, overlooked, or otherwise worth looking at. This week we'll begin at the West Bank station, and travel halfway down the line to the Hamline Avenue station. Next week we'll pick up again at Lexington Parkway and continue to Union Depot in Lowertown St. Paul.</p>"
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "West Bank",
          "lat": 44.97196300708834,
          "lon": -93.24609014259524,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "West Bank",
          "text": "<p><strong>Alley between Acadia Café and Bailey Building</strong></p><p>There’s enough to see, do, eat and drink on the West Bank to keep you busy for years, but one of my favorite uses of space in this part of the city is Acadia’s outdoor seating, in the sliver of space between its building and the Bailey Building. It’s just some tables and lights strung overhead, emptying out into the tangle of apartment stoops and stacked kayaks from next-door Midwest Mountaineering behind the buildings. This alley is also the entrance to independent radio station KFAI’s studios, which means you might get lucky enough to see your favorite host coming or going (I’m a Ron “Boogiemonster” Gerber man myself).</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]01-west_bank.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "East Bank",
          "lat": 44.97364898727511,
          "lon": -93.23357733433627,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "East Bank",
          "text": "<p><strong>Big Ten Restaurant & Bar, 606 Washington Ave. S.E.</strong></p><p>Probably the best collection of vintage Minnesota sports memorabilia around, the Big Ten has been open since the 1950s, and TV screens aside, it looks pretty much like it must have then, down to the dark wood booths. Between semesters, it’s pretty quiet, with a few townies watching the hockey playoffs the night I dropped in. Pieces of the old Memorial Stadium and Mariucci Arena are here, but the best piece of Gopheriana is in the back room. It’s an autographed triptych of Minnesota alum and future Vikings head coach Bud Grant, pictured in three action-packed photos suited up in his basketball, football and baseball attire. Grant lettered in all three sports while at the U. He’s still the only athlete ever to have played in the NFL and the NBA at the same time, during the 1950 season.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]02-east_bank.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "Stadium Village",
          "lat": 44.974775,
          "lon": -93.222875,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "Stadium Village",
          "text": "<p><strong>Boomtown Karaoke / Shin’s Hair Salon, 211 Oak St. S.E.</strong></p><p>Twenty dollars gets you an hour in one of four small rooms over the hair salon, each furnished with some chairs and couches, and a top-flight karaoke system loaded with Top 40 hits, ’80s standards, and a binder’s worth of J- and K-pop. Aside from the singing, seeing the videos that accompany most of these songs is their own reward. Singing in a noraebang, as these karaoke rooms are called in Korea, is a much different, much more intimate experience than watching a college bro sing Journey for hooting, disinterested drunk people in a bar. It’s just you, your friends, and whatever songs you know. Since there’s no alcohol served, Boomtown doesn’t need to close when the bars do, which means you can stay until 4 a.m. on weekends.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]03-stadium_village.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "Prospect Park",
          "lat": 44.971655,
          "lon": -93.215249,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "Prospect Park",
          "text": "<p><strong>Samuel & Emily Eustis House, 3107 4th St. S.E.</strong></p><p>The train turns here off of University, and the Prospect Park station rests in the shadows of two iconic neighborhood landmarks – the Witch’s Hat to the south, and the United Crushers ADM silos to the north. A block or two east of the platform there’s an interesting example of how historical buildings can be renovated out of existence over the course of decades. At the corner of Malcolm Ave. and 4th Street, there’s a thoroughly unremarkable siding-and-stucco duplex – it looks like typical student housing, even down to the discarded red Solo cups on the back porch. Buried beneath the stucco duplex drag, there’s an old farmhouse, dating from 1865. It was built by members of the Eustis family, who farmed on the land before it was platted into Prospect Park. It’s easily one of the oldest houses in this part of Minneapolis, though you’d never know by looking at it. The chimney on top looks like it might be the only visible remnant.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]04-prospect_park.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
      },

      {
        "location": {
          "name": "Westgate",
          "lat": 44.967474,
          "lon": -93.206403,
          "zoom": 16,
          "line": true
        },
        "text": {
          "headline": "Westgate",
          "text": "<p><strong>Schneider Drug, 3400 University Ave S.E.</strong></p><p><NAME>’s pharmacy is located about halfway between Minneapolis and St. Paul, near the University of Minnesota, in what he once described as “the intellectual epicenter of Minnesota.” You can see from the outside that Schneider Drug is not simply a pharmacy, but also a type of community center. The front window is given over completely to a silver tinsel-backed display of handwritten slogans and signage related to education, health care and immigration. On the side of the building is a collection of quotations culminating in the hopeful assertion that “We are on the verge of a GREAT AMERICAN RENAISSANCE.” Inside, Sengupta himself is usually at the center of things, unmistakable in his pharmacist’s jacket and shock of white hair.</p>"
        },
        "media": {
          "url": "[[[IMAGE_PATH]]]05-westgate.jpg",
          "credit": "MinnPost photo by <NAME>",
          "caption": ""
        }
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