NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Scottsdale Stadium

Das Scottsdale Stadium ist ein Baseball- und Fußballstadion in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Scottsdale, Bundesstaat Arizona. Lage Das Stadion befindet sich zwischen Downtown und South Scottsdale, in der Nähe des Osborn Plazas. Gegenüber ist das Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center. Im Norden befindet sich der City Court. Geschichte 1991 wurde mit dem Bau des Scottsdale Stadiums begonnen. Vorher befand sich an diesem Platz das alte Scottsdale Stadium, welches 1956 gebaut wurde. 2006 wurde das Stadion für 23,1 Millionen US-Dollar renoviert. Nutzung Baseball Seit 1992 ist das Stadion Standort des Spring Training der San Francisco Giants. Die Mannschaft aus der Major League Baseball hat einen gültigen Nutzungsvertrag bis 2025 unterzeichnet. Des Weiteren spielen die Minor-League-Baseball-Mannschaften Scottsdale Scorpions und Arizona League Giants in dem Stadion. Von 1992 bis 1997 war das Scottsdale Stadion auch Heimat der Phoenix Firebirds. Fußball In der Saison 2015 hat Arizona United seine Heimspiele in der United Soccer League im Stadion ausgetragen. Weblinks arizonaunited.com|Stadion auf der Webseite von Arizona United (englisch) scottsdaleaz.gov: Scottsdale Stadium (Memento vom 18. Mai 2015 im Internet Archive) (englisch)
Scottsdale Stadium

Scottsdale Stadium is a baseball stadium located in Scottsdale, Arizona, United States. Designed by the architect of the Baltimore Orioles’ Camden Yards, HOK Sport Venue Event (which would eventually be renamed Populous in 2009), the stadium was expanded to its current state in 1992 and holds 12,000 people. It has been the spring training home of the San Francisco Giants since 1984, when the capacity was just 4,721. The stadium hosted three games of the 2006 World Baseball Classic. History The stadium was built on the site of the old Scottsdale Stadium, which opened in 1956. The Baltimore Orioles (1956–58), Boston Red Sox (1959–65), Chicago Cubs (1967-78) and Oakland Athletics (1979–83) used old Scottsdale Stadium as their spring training base before the Giants moved there in 1984. The new stadium cost $7 million to build and was completed in under a year. In 1992, Angels pitcher Matt Keough was struck by a foul ball while sitting in the dugout during spring training and was critically injured. His life was saved in part because the stadium is across the street from a hospital, the HonorHealth Scottsdale Osborne Medical Center. The stadium underwent a $23.1 million renovation in 2006. The renovations included a new team store, expanded clubhouse, baseball training and treatment room, batting tunnel, centerfield entrance, Charro Pavilion, and practice fields next to the stadium. In return, the San Francisco Giants agreed to play at the stadium for an additional 20 years, through 2025, with an option to extend the lease to 2035. Tenants The Giants hold their major league and minor league training operation at the two facilities. Scottsdale Stadium is consistently one of the top attended venues in Arizona's Cactus League. The Scottsdale Charros organize and promote San Francisco spring training in the city. Scottsdale Stadium was the home of the Phoenix Firebirds of the Pacific Coast League from 1992 until 1997, who had moved from Phoenix Municipal Stadium after the new stadium was completed. The Firebirds moved to Fresno, California, and became the Grizzlies, in order to make room for the National League's Arizona Diamondbacks, who began play in 1998. Scottsdale also hosted the Valley Vipers of the independent Western Baseball League in 2000, the only season of that team's existence. Arizona United SC of the United Soccer League played at Scottsdale in 2015. The stadium is also host of the Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League, and hosts the Fall League's championship game at the end of November. During the summer the stadium is home of the Arizona League Giants of the Arizona League. World Baseball Classic In March 2006, the stadium hosted three games from Pool B of the World Baseball Classic. March 7, 2006 Canada 11, South Africa 8 March 8, 2006 Mexico 10, South Africa 4 March 10, 2006 United States 17, South Africa 0 Pac-12 Conference Baseball Tournament References External links Scottsdale Stadium Official Website
Sedona Airport

Sedona Airport (IATA: SDX, ICAO: KSEZ, FAA LID: SEZ) is a non-towered airport located 2 miles (1.7 nmi; 3.2 km) southwest of the central business district of Sedona, Arizona, United States. The airport covers 220 acres (89 ha) and has one runway (numbered 3 and 21) and one helipad. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Sedona Airport is assigned SEZ by the FAA and SDX by the IATA (which assigned SEZ to Seychelles International Airport in Mahé, Seychelles). The airport is located on top of a mesa overlooking a major portion of the city; it has been termed a tabletop runway. History The airport was inaugurated in 1955. At that time it had no paved runway, and animals such as coyotes could be seen walking around the air-strip. This proved dangerous to pilots arriving at Sedona. By 1957, a small, paved runway had been built. By 1990, the airport's runway had been improved and it had begun to receive service from a local scheduled airline. Air Sedona, founded by Jack Seeley in 1981, served Sedona from such places as Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix, Las Vegas, the nearby Grand Canyon airport and others until 1995. Sedona's airport is not able to accommodate commercial jets of a size of a Boeing 737 or larger. Around 1980, the airport was served by the short-lived Desert Pacific Airlines. Scenic Airlines discontinued service at Sedona in April 1997. Accidents and incidents On April 13, 2003, a Beechcraft Bonanza carrying three people collided with terrain after striking the fence to the southwest of runway 21. The flight instructor, student, and passenger were all fatally injured in the crash. Two-time Olympic distance runner Pat Porter, his 15-year-old son Connor, and a friend of his son, 14-year-old Connor Mantsch, died when their airplane, a Beechcraft Duke piloted by Porter, crashed after takeoff from the airport, on July 26, 2012. On April 25, 2021, a Cessna 182 Skylane crashed, resulting in two people being injured. See also List of airports in Arizona Airport Mesa, a scenic viewpoint a short distance to the northeast References External links Sedona Airport, official web site Sedona Airport (SEZ) Archived 2012-10-13 at the Wayback Machine at Arizona DOT airport directory "Sedona Airport Master Plan: 1997–2017" (PDF). (2.61 MiB) openNav: SDX / KSEZ charts Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for SEZ AirNav airport information for SEZ ASN accident history for SDX FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for SEZ
Aeroportul Sedona

Aeroportul Sedona (IATA: SDX, ICAO: KSEZ, FAA LID: SEZ) este un aeroport din Arizona, Statele Unite ale Americii. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 76 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 1.472 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 3/21 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.132 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Sedona Red Rock Junior Senior High School

Sedona Red Rock Junior Senior High School, formerly Sedona Red Rock High School (SRRHS), is a middle and high school in Sedona, Arizona. It is part of the Sedona-Oak Creek Unified School District. The district (of which, this is the sole comprehensive secondary school) includes Sedona, as well as Village of Oak Creek (Big Park). It also includes Red Rock. History In September 1994 the school began operations. It first graduation ceremony occurred in 1997. Notable alumni Brittani Louise Taylor - author, actress & YouTube personality Samaire Armstrong - Actress References External links Geographic data related to Sedona Red Rock Junior Senior High School at OpenStreetMap Sedona Red Rock Junior Senior High School 2009 construction homepage
Seligman High School

Seligman High School is a high school in Seligman, Arizona. It is the only high school in the Seligman Unified School District, which also includes an elementary school. Schools in the district operate on a four-day school week. Since 2008 Peach Springs Unified School District of Peach Springs sends its high school students to other districts, one of them Seligman USD. Previously Peach Springs operated its own high school, Music Mountain Junior/Senior High School. Notable alumni Angel Delgadillo American barber and businessowner dubbed the "guardian angel" of U.S. Route 66 References
Shadow Ridge High School (Arizona)

Shadow Ridge High School is a high school in Surprise, Arizona under the jurisdiction of the Dysart Unified School District. History As of the middle of the 2018–2019 school year, Shadow Ridge High School has a total faculty count of 168. Academics The school is currently ranked a A from the Arizona Accountability System Letter Grades. The high school is known for their signature architecture program. They have currently taken home 2 first place national titles from the SkillsUSA National Champions for Architectural Drafting. They also allow their students to engage in off-campus programs through the Western Maricopa Education Center (West-MEC) Signature Programs Source: Animation (CTE) – The Animation program introduces students to computer animation techniques using 2D computer images and 3D computer animation. Education Professions (CTE) – The Education Professions program is designed to prepare students for employment or post secondary opportunities in the education field. Engineering Sciences (CTE) – The Engineering Sciences program is designed for students to explore careers in technology, industry and engineering. Graphic/Web Design (CTE) – The Graphic/Web Design program is designed to prepare students to apply technical knowledge and skills in the manufacture and distribution or transmission of graphic communications products. Media Communications/Journalism (CTE) – The Journalism program is designed to prepare students to apply technical knowledge and professional skills in the making and producing of journalism for television and the communication of dramatic information through the writing and production of news stories across multiple print and online mediums. Professional Sales and Marketing (CTE) – The Profession Sales & Marketing program is designed to prepare students for employment in various sales, customer service, advertising and promotion, and first-line supervisory positions in wholesale, retail, and service establishments. Software Development (CTE) – The Software Development program is designed to prepare students for employment/postsecondary education related to the design, development, installation, implementation, use and management of computers with an emphasis on writing code. Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (CTE) – The Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation program prepares students to perform technical services involved with planning, organizing, researching, directing and controlling functions and processes related to the provision of select healthcare services. Athletics Source: References
Sheraton Phoenix Downtown

The Sheraton Phoenix Downtown is a $350 million (USD), high rise convention hotel, located on 3rd Street north of Van Buren Street in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona, adjacent to the Arizona Center office/retail complex and the Phoenix Convention Center, which had its North building opened in early 2008. At 31 floors it has surpassed the Hyatt Regency Phoenix, at 24 floors, as the tallest hotel tower in Arizona. In July, 2003, the Phoenix City Council approved the US$350 million convention center hotel, to be owned by the city, and developed and operated by Sheraton Hotels as a Starwood facility. On November 3, 2004, the city of Phoenix announced Arquitectonica and RSP Architects had been selected to build the project. Groundbreaking was in late March 2006. The tower was topped out in October 2007. The Sheraton Phoenix Downtown hotel welcomed its first guests inside on September 30, 2008. The hotel has 1,000 rooms, a 6,500-square-foot (600 m2) fitness center, a 2,000-square-foot (190 m2) outdoor pool and sundeck, 80,000 square feet (7,400 m2) of meeting space including a 29,000-square-foot (2,700 m2) ballroom and a 15,000-square-foot (1,400 m2) junior ballroom. In addition, there are 16 meeting rooms, two boardrooms, and a terrace for outdoor events. The exterior color palette of browns, oranges and yellows were chosen to represent the desert sky at sunset. The curved roofline mimics the slope of nearby Camelback Mountain. In November 2015, the hotel was renamed Sheraton Grand Phoenix, as part of Sheraton's new Sheraton Grand designation. In June 2018, the city of Phoenix sold the Sheraton Grand to Marriott International at a significant loss, for $255 million. Marriott renovated the hotel from 2019 to 2020, after which they expect to sell it. The hotel returned to its original name in early 2020, removing the Grand branding. It closed in March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic though renovations continued. It reopened on April 25, 2021. References Richardson, Ginger and Paterik, Stephanie, "Work begins on Sheraton downtown" The Arizona Republic, March 29, 2006. Berry, Jahna, “Livelier Downtown on Horizon” The Arizona Republic, January 7, 2008. External links Sheraton Phoenix Downtown website
Show Low Regional Airport

Show Low Regional Airport (IATA: SOW, ICAO: KSOW, FAA LID: SOW) is 2 miles (1.7 nmi; 3.2 km) east of Show Low, in Navajo County, Arizona, United States. It is used for general aviation and commercial services provided by Southern Airways Express which is subsidized by the federal government's Essential Air Service program at a cost of $1,672,000(per year). The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a non-primary commercial service airport (between 2,500 and 10,000 enplanements per year). Historical airline service Show Low first began receiving commercial air service in 1994 by Scenic Airlines and Arizona Pacific Airlines, both providing commuter aircraft flights to Phoenix. Arizona Pacific ended service the following year and Scenic ended in 1996. Great Lakes Airlines then provided service to Phoenix from 1996 through 1997. Service returned in 1999 by Sunrise Airlines, an offshoot of Scenic Airlines, but ended in 2000. The city was then able to secure subsidized air service under the Essential Air Service program and Great Lakes Airlines returned in 2005 with flights to both Phoenix and Denver, the latter making a stop at Farmington, NM. Great Lakes was replaced in 2015 by Boutique Air, which only had flights to Phoenix. Flights are currently operated by Southern Airways Express which took over service from Boutique Air on July 16, 2022. Facilities The airport covers 691 acres (280 ha) at an elevation of 6,415 feet (1,955 m). It has two asphalt runways: 6/24 is 7,200 by 100 feet (2,195 x 30 m); 3/21 is 3,938 by 60 feet (1,200 x 18 m). The airport is an uncontrolled airport that has no control tower. In the year ending April 30, 2012 the airport had 12,833 aircraft operations, average 35 per day: 69% general aviation, 19% air taxi, 11% airline and 1% military. 41 aircraft were then based at this airport: 85% single-engine and 15% multi-engine. Airlines and destinations Passenger Top Destinations Cargo Statistics See also List of airports in Arizona References Other sources External links Show Low Regional Airport at City of Show Low website Show Low Regional Airport (SOW) Archived 2013-09-21 at the Wayback Machine at Arizona DOT airport directory Aerial image as of May 1996 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for SOW, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for SOW AirNav airport information for KSOW ASN accident history for SOW FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Regional Show Low

Aeroportul Regional Show Low (IATA: SOW, ICAO: KSOW, FAA LID: SOW) este un aeroport din Arizona, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Show Low⁠(d)[[Show Low (city in Navajo County, Arizona, United States of America)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 9.148 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 1.955 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 03/21 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.938 picioare × 60 picioare. Pista 06/24 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 7.200 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Aeropuerto Municipal de Sierra Vista

El Aeropuerto Municipal de Sierra Vista​ (en inglés: Sierra Vista Municipal Airport) (IATA: FHU, ICAO: KFHU, FAA LID: FHU) es una instalación mixta de uso civil y militar que comparte instalaciones con Libby Army Airfield, que se encuentra en el Fuerte Huachuca, instalación del Ejército de Estados Unidos cerca de la ciudad de Sierra Vista en el condado de Cochise, Arizona, al sur de Estados Unidos. El aeropuerto cuenta con tres pistas de aterrizaje y un helipuerto.​ Se utiliza sobre todo para la aviación militar de la base estadounidense de los alrededores. Según registros de la Administración Federal de Aviación , el aeropuerto tenía 1.304 embarques de pasajeros en el año para el período de 2005 y 2.041 embarques en 2006. De acuerdo con el Plan Nacional de la FAA de los Sistemas Integrados de aeropuertos para el período 2007-2011, Sierra Vista es un aeropuerto de aviación general la categoría de servicio comercial requiere por lo menos 2500 abordajes de pasajeros al año). El Servicio Programado comercial por Great Lakes Airlines al Aeropuerto Internacional Phoenix Sky Harbor terminó el 28 de febrero de 2007. Véase también Aeropuerto Municipal de Douglas Transporte de Estados Unidos Referencias Enlaces externos Web civil del aeropuerto (en inglés) Web militar del aeropuerto (en inglés) El aeropuerto en SkyVector (en inglés) El aeropuerto en AirNav.com (en inglés) Historial de accidentes en Sierra Vista (en inglés) Consultado el 14 de mayo de 2016
Skyline High School (Arizona)

Skyline High School is a public high school in the eastern part of Mesa, Arizona. Skyline is the youngest of the six high schools located in the Mesa Unified School District. Skyline opened in 1999 and houses students in grades 9–12. Skyline High School is a four-year, public, comprehensive high school with an estimated enrollment of 2,400 students. The school is accredited by the North Central Association. Demographics During the 2023-2024 school year, the demographic break of the 2,127 students enrolled was: Male – 52.3% Female – 47.7% Native American/Alaskan – 2.9% Asian – 1.2% Black – 3.9% Hispanic – 53.4% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander – 0.6% White – 35.6% Multiracial – 2.4% Athletics Badminton Baseball Cross Country Soccer Softball B/G Tennis B/G Golf B/G Track and Field B/G Volleyball B/G Basketball B/G Soccer Wrestling Swim and Dive Cheer JROTC Pom Basketball Football Awards: All-Region Champions: 4x All-City Champions: 3x Coach of the Year (Angelo Paffumi): 3x Feeder Schools Junior high schools that feed into Skyline High School (and the elementary schools that feed into the junior high schools): (Note: Some elementary schools feed into more than one junior high) Fremont Junior High: Falcon Hill Elementary School Jefferson Elementary School Las Sendas Elementary School James Madison Elementary School Salk Elementary School William Howard Taft Elementary School Wilson Elementary School Zaharis Elementary School Smith Junior High: Brinton Elementary School Patterson Elementary School Sousa Elementary School Stevenson Elementary School William Howard Taft Elementary School Zaharis Elementary School Notable alumni Kennedy McMann (2014) – Singer and Actress who starred in the CW's Nancy Drew. She has also appeared in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Gone. Braedon Bowman – Tight end who is currently a free agent. Formerly of the Los Angeles Chargers, New Orleans Saints, NY Jets, Jacksonville Jaquars and Birmingham Iron. Junior-College All American while attending Scottsdale Junior College & later attended, played & graduated from University of South Alabama. References
Solana Generating Station

Das Kraftwerk Solana (engl. Solana Generating Station) nahe Gila Bend im amerikanischen Bundesstaat Arizona ist das größte Solarwärmekraftwerk in Parabolrinnen-Bauweise der Welt. Die im Jahr 2013 ans Netz gegangene 250-MW-Anlage, die sich über 7,7 km² erstreckt, wurde von dem spanischen Unternehmen Abengoa Solar erstellt. Die spanische Abengoa Yield ist jetzt Besitzerin der Großanlage nach Auszahlung der Liberty Interactive Corporation, die in den ersten fünf Jahren beteiligt war, um die staatliche Ökostrom-Förderung in Form von Steuernachlässen ausnutzen zu können. Aufbau Das Kraftwerk verwendet 3232 Parabolrinnenkollektoren (Solar Collector Assemblies, SCA) von Abengoa Solar (art E2, Eucumsa) mit jeweils 125 m langer, 5,75 m breiter Apertur mit einer Gesamtfläche von 2,3 km². Die thermische Eingangsleistung von bis zu etwa 2500 MW wird durch Öl gesammelt, das durch Rohre in den Brennlinien der Spiegel gepumpt wird und sich dabei auf fast 400 °C erhitzt. Tagsüber wird ein Teil der Wärmeleistung an Flüssigsalz-Wärmespeicher abgegeben. Sechs dieser Speicher fassen insgesamt 125.000 Tonnen Salz bzw. 1680 MWh Wärmeenergie, was mit den auf 280 MW ausgelegten Wärmeübertragern für 6 Stunden Volllastbetrieb reicht. Jeder Speicher hat zwei Tanks von 10,4 m Höhe und 37,2 m Durchmesser und Nenntemperatur 250 °C bzw. 350 °C, verbunden über je einen Wärmeübertrager. Verwendet wird eine Salzschmelze aus 60 % Natriumnitrat (NaNO3) und 40 % Kaliumnitrat (KNO3), Schmelzpunkt 240 °C. Wird das Salz fest, muss es elektrisch aufgewärmt werden. Mit dem heißen Öl, tagsüber aus dem Kollektorfeld, nachts aus dem Wärmespeicher, wird über einen Wärmetauscher Dampf erzeugt, der zwei Dampfturbinen-Generatorsätze treibt. Gekühlt wird der Dampf im Wesentlichen durch Verdunstung von lokalem Grundwasser in Nasskühltürmen. Die Turbosätze leisten je 140 MW brutto, netto 125 MW. So können bis zu 70.000 Haushalte nachhaltig mit Elektrizität versorgt werden. Bei gedrosseltem Betrieb wird ein Turbosatz abgeschaltet. Eingespeiste Energie Die von der Solana Generating Station jährlich eingespeiste Energie betrug Weblinks Solana Generating Station Project. Abengoa Solar Inc., abgerufen am 4. Dezember 2008. (englisch) APS :: Solana - Arizona's Largest Solar Power Plant. Arizona Public Service (APS), abgerufen am 4. Dezember 2008. (englisch) Arizona Utility to Buy Power from a 280-Megawatt Solar Power Plant (englisch) Solare Hochtemperatursysteme Größter CSP-Park der Welt am Netz US-Solarmarkt wächst stark Einzelnachweise