question: Who designed the mall where the ballpark Diamond at the Summit is tenatively named for?
answer: designed by Charles N. Agree
context: Title: St. Louis Ballpark Village
  Passage: Saint Louis Ballpark Village (BPV) is a dining and entertainment district adjacent to Busch Stadium where the St. Louis Cardinals play in downtown St. Louis, Missouri, occupying the site of the previous Busch Stadium.  Situated on the 200 and 300 blocks of Clark Street across from Busch Stadium, the $100 million first phase of Ballpark Village consists of 150000 sqft of retail shops, restaurants, entertainment venues and 720 parking spaces.  As BPV's name and locale suggest, it is designed to be an extension of Busch Stadium and an innovative approach to creating a neighborhood – hearkening to Chicago's own Wrigleyville district next to Wrigley Field – and vitalize downtown St. Louis' economic potential.  The project offers over 200+ events annually instead of only the 81 days of Cardinals home games, make the region more of a focal point in the Midwest, and enhance the ballpark goers' experience.
  Title: Diamond at the Summit
  Passage: Diamond at the Summit is the tentative name of a new ballpark in Waterford Township, Michigan that has been in the planning stages since 2006.  The 3,900 capacity ballpark near Summit Place Mall was planned as the home of the Oakland County Cruisers of the Frontier League.
  Title: Summit Place Mall
  Passage: Summit Place Mall, originally Pontiac Mall, was Michigan's first enclosed shopping mall.  The Mall was built on a 74 acre site located in Waterford Township, Michigan, United States.  The 1400000 sqft retail center, designed by Charles N. Agree, opened in 1962 with expansions between 1987 and 1993.  At its peak, it had approximately 200 inline tenants and six anchor stores: Hudson's (later Marshall Field's, then Macy's), Sears, J. C. Penney, Montgomery Ward, Service Merchandise and Kohl's.
  Title: Dickey-Stephens Park
  Passage: Dickey-Stephens Park is a baseball park in North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA.  The ballpark is primarily used for baseball and serves as the home for the Arkansas Travelers of the Texas League.  The capacity of the ballpark is 7,200 which includes 5,800 fixed seats capacity for 1,500 on the berms.  It opened in 2007 as a replacement for Ray Winder Field in Little Rock, Arkansas.  The ballpark is named after four local Arkansas brothers: Baseball Hall of Famer Bill Dickey, former Major League Baseball catcher George Dickey, and businessmen Jackson T. Stephens and W.R. Stephens.
  Title: Keller-Faszholz Field
  Passage: Keller-Faszholz Field was a ballpark located in Austin, TX and was the home of the Concordia University Tornados baseball team through the 2008 season.  The last game at the venue was played on April 19, 2008.  It was named after former head coaches Jack Faszholz and James Keller.  Nelson Field and Dell Diamond were temporary facilities used by the Concordia baseball team for the 2009 season while their new, state-of-the-art ballpark is being completed in time for the 2010 season.
  Title: Custer Ridge
  Passage: Custer Ridge (Mount Custer) (8630 ft ) is a ridge in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington.  Located in the northern section of the park, Custer Ridge rises to the west of Silver Lake, 1.4 mi north-northwest of Mount Spickard.  The high point along Custer Ridge is a peak tenatively named "Mount Custer", which lies near the southwestern end of the ridge.  Custer Ridge extends beyond the Canada–US border.
  Title: Arvest Ballpark
  Passage: Arvest Ballpark is a stadium in Springdale, Arkansas.  It is primarily used for baseball, as the home of the Northwest Arkansas Naturals of the Texas League.  The ballpark has a capacity of 7,305 people and opened in 2008.  Arvest Ballpark was designed by the Kansas City architecture firm Populous.  Arvest Ballpark was named the 2008 Ballpark of the year by baseballparks.com
  Title: The Summit (Wheatfield, New York)
  Passage: The Summit, formerly Summit Park Mall, was an enclosed shopping mall in Wheatfield, New York.  Opened in 1972, the mall became largely vacant by the late 1990s.  It underwent renovations in 2004 and 2005 which added new anchor stores and tenants, but after the mall's developers filed for bankruptcy protection in 2009, the complex was closed except for three anchor stores: Sears, The Bon-Ton and Save-A-Lot, with two more vacant anchors last occupied by Steve & Barry's and a Macy's closeout store.  As of September 2017, Save-A-Lot has closed permanently, leaving only Sears and The Bon-Ton still open in the mall.
  Title: Minute Maid Park
  Passage: Minute Maid Park, previously known as The Ballpark at Union Station, Enron Field, and Astros Field, is a ballpark in Downtown Houston, Texas, United States, that opened in 2000 to house the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB).  The ballpark is Houston's first retractable-roofed stadium, and features a natural grass playing field.  The ballpark was built as a replacement of the Astrodome, the first domed sports stadium ever built, which opened in 1965.  It is named for beverage brand Minute Maid, a subsidiary of The Coca-Cola Company, which acquired naming rights in 2002 for $100 million over 30 years.  As of 2016, Minute Maid Park has a seating capacity of 41,168, which includes 5,197 club seats and 63 luxury suites.
  Title: TCU Diamond
  Passage: TCU Diamond was a ballpark located on the campus of Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas, and was the home of the TCU Horned Frogs baseball program for four decades.  The ballpark hosted 1,480 TCU baseball games over 41 years; in the time the Horned Frogs posted an overall 867–605–8 home record.  The Horned Frogs won Southwest Conference regular season championships in 1963 (co-champions with the Texas), 1966 (co-champions with Baylor, Texas and Texas A&M), 1967 (co-champions Texas), 1972 (co-champions with Texas), and 1994 while calling the TCU Diamond home.  During the TCU Diamond era, the Horned Frogs played in the Southwest Conference (SWC) (1962–1996), Western Athletic Conference (WAC) (1997–2001), and Conference USA (CUSA) (2002).  After the opening of Lupton Stadium, the Frogs would go on to achieve a decade of unprecedented success under head coach Jim Schlossnagle in CUSA (2003–2005), the Mountain West Conference (MWC) (2006–2012), and the Big 12 Conference (Big 12) (2013–).  In the first 13 years after the closing of the TCU Diamond, TCU baseball won 10 CUSA, MWC and Big 12 regular season conference championships, 7 CUSA, MWC and Big 12 conference tournament championships, appeared in 11 NCAA Tournaments, won 5 NCAA Tournament Regional championships, and advanced to the program's first 3 College World Series, making the CWS semifinal round in two of those three trips.
citations: Summit Place Mall Diamond at the Summit