NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Элой (Аризона)

Элой (англ. Eloy) — город в округе Пинал в штате Аризона США. По данным переписи населения США 2020 года, численность населения составляла 15 635 человек. Население Численность населенияГод15 60015 80016 00016 20016 40016 60016 800201020122014201620182020Элой (Аризона)Статистика населения.mw-chart-8372d09c3ecc2c0cea622878426e82126d3f112430bee953601fce594e547327f975185eca5db1078f009a47ee75a6edb66907605e30d9bd075342c50422f772__zr1768602-cls-9133293:hover{pointer-events:none}.mw-chart-8372d09c3ecc2c0cea622878426e82126d3f112430bee953601fce594e547327f975185eca5db1078f009a47ee75a6edb66907605e30d9bd075342c50422f772__zr1768602-cls-9133294:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,1)}.mw-chart-8372d09c3ecc2c0cea622878426e82126d3f112430bee953601fce594e547327f975185eca5db1078f009a47ee75a6edb66907605e30d9bd075342c50422f772__zr1768602-cls-9133295:hover{cursor:pointer}.mw-chart-8372d09c3ecc2c0cea622878426e82126d3f112430bee953601fce594e547327f975185eca5db1078f009a47ee75a6edb66907605e30d9bd075342c50422f772__zr1768602-cls-9133296:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(82,130,235,1)}.mw-chart-8372d09c3ecc2c0cea622878426e82126d3f112430bee953601fce594e547327f975185eca5db1078f009a47ee75a6edb66907605e30d9bd075342c50422f772__zr1768602-cls-9133297:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,0)} Примечания
Илој (Аризона)

Илој (енгл. Eloy) град је у америчкој савезној држави Аризона. По попису становништва из 2010. у њему је живело 16.631 становника. Демографија Према попису становништва из 2010. у граду је живело 16.631 становника, што је 6.256 (60,3%) становника више него 2000. године. Види још Списак градова у САД по броју становника Највећи градови у САД по деценијама Референце Литература Спољашње везе United States Census Bureau
Ілой (Аризона)

Ілой (англ. Eloy) — місто (англ. city) в США, в окрузі Пінал штату Аризона. Населення — 15 635 осіб (2020). Географія Ілой розташований за координатами 32°44′35″ пн. ш. 111°35′55″ зх. д. (32.743112, -111.598480). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році місто мало площу 288,96 км², з яких 288,81 км² — суходіл та 0,16 км² — водойми. Ілой знаходиться в Центрально-Західній частині округу Пінал у 50 хвилинах їзди на південь від муніципального району Фінікс-Меса-Скоттсдейл. Історія Спільнота була названа Південною Тихоокеанською залізницею, яка побудувала тут стрілку на початку 1900-х років. Назва Ілой походить від європейського імені, яке означає «обраний». Інфраструктура Місто пропонує різноманітний спектр суспільних послуг, включаючи бібліотеку, аеропорт, три бази відпочинку, вісім парків, плавальний басейн, чотири тенісних корти, два волейбольні майданчики, парк скейтбордів. Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у місті мешкала 16 631 особа в 2984 домогосподарствах у складі 2290 родин. Густота населення становила 58 осіб/км². Було 3691 помешкання (13/км²). Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 3,0 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 58,0 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 17,9 % — особи молодші 18 років, 75,6 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 6,5 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 32,7 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у місті припадало 233,2 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 287,1 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 40 237 доларів США (медіана — 31 033), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 45 123 долари (медіана — 36 571). Медіана доходів становила 31 318 доларів для чоловіків та 26 750 доларів для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 36,2 % осіб, у тому числі 58,1 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 14,0 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 2982 особи. Основні галузі зайнятості: освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 21,5 %, роздрібна торгівля — 12,7 %, мистецтво, розваги та відпочинок — 9,8 %, виробництво — 9,3 %. Примітки Джерела Посилання http://www.open-public-records.com/arizona/eloy_data.htm [Архівовано 27 грудня 2012 у Wayback Machine.] — актуальні дані про освіту, зайнятість, злочинність http://www.city-data.com/city/eloy-Arizona.html [Архівовано 28 січня 2013 у Wayback Machine.] — актуальні дані про доходи та нерухомість http://arizona.hometownlocator.com/az/pinal/eloy.cfm [Архівовано 28 жовтня 2012 у Wayback Machine.] http://www.histopolis.com/Place/US/AZ/pinal_County/eloy [Архівовано 29 червня 2015 у Wayback Machine.] http://www.arizona-demographics.com/eloy-demographics [Архівовано 11 листопада 2012 у Wayback Machine.] Вебсайт міста Ілой(англ.)
William Talley House (Safford, Arizona)

The William Talley House in Safford, Arizona was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It was deemed significant as the home of Safford lumberman William Talley, and as the finest example of Spanish Colonial Revival style in Safford. See also Hugh Talley House, also NRHP-listed in Safford, Arizona William Talley House (New Castle County, Delaware), NRHP-listed in New Castle County, Delaware (Wilmington postal address) References
Wrigley Mansion

The Wrigley Mansion in Phoenix, Arizona, is a landmark building constructed between 1929 and 1931 by chewing-gum magnate William Wrigley Jr. It is also known as William Wrigley Jr. Winter Cottage and as La Colina Solana. Located at 2501 East Telewa Trail, it sits atop a 100-foot (30 m) knoll with views of greater Phoenix to the south, close to the Arizona Biltmore Hotel, which Wrigley owned. History Architect Earl Heitschmidt of Los Angeles designed the home at a cost of $1.2 million, in a combination of styles, including Spanish Colonial. The William Simpson Construction Company also of Los Angeles built the home. It has 24 rooms, 12 bathrooms, and over 16,000 square feet (1,500 m2). Much of the extensive tilework was shipped to Phoenix from Wrigley's own factory in Catalina, hauled by mule to the site. The Wrigleys maintained other residences in Chicago; Philadelphia; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin; Catalina Island; and Pasadena, and used this, the smallest of their houses, for only a few weeks a year. William Wrigley died in 1932, shortly after its completion. The Wrigley Mansion in Pasadena was donated to the City of Pasadena by Mrs. Wrigley for the use of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association as its offices. The association is the producer of the annual Rose Parade and Rose Bowl games. Wrigley Mansion Club In July 1992, Geordie Hormel bought the mansion and made it available for meetings, conventions and similar functions. Due to zoning regulation, The Wrigley Mansion must operate as a private club. Landmark designations The Wrigley Mansion was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The mansion has been designated as a Phoenix Point of Pride. The mansion has been Winner of The Knot Weddings for 2011, 2009, and 2008. Gallery See also List of historic properties in Phoenix National Register of Historic Places listings in Phoenix Phoenix Historic Property Register Houses in Phoenix, Arizona References External links Official website
Youngker High School

Youngker High School (YHS) is a high school in Buckeye, Arizona under the jurisdiction of the Buckeye Union High School District. It opened its doors for the first freshman class in 2007. The school opened under the guidance of Principal Johnny Ray, who retired from education in May 2009. The district named the school after the Youngker family, who donated the land that the high school sits upon. Its roof sustained damage in the 2011 Phoenix dust storm, causing water damage to several classrooms. Debris shattered two windows. To accommodate unexpected growth, a former practice gym was converted into 12 classrooms for the 2022–23 school year. References
Yuma High School

Yuma High School (often referred to simply as Yuma High) is the oldest high school in Yuma, Arizona. History The school was established in 1909. Yuma High's mascot came when the original school building was destroyed by fire in 1910. The school then used the Yuma Territorial Prison, which had been closed, for the next three years. Classes were held in the cell blocks, and assemblies took place in the prison hospital. In 1912, the city of Yuma notified the school that the prison was needed as a city jail. In 1914, the school board began construction of a new school at 400 South 6th Avenue (where the current campus is today). That same year, the Yuma football team was dubbed "the Criminals" by fans of Phoenix Union High School, whose football team had just been defeated in the championship game. At first, this was a fighting word to the school community, but by 1917, it had stuck, and the name was officially adopted by the school board. Yuma Union thus became the only high school in the US to use the mascot; it is also the only high school in the United States whose mascot is copyrighted. References are sprinkled throughout; the mascot wears a blue-and-white prison uniform, the gate to the school's sports fields includes bars from the old prison, and the school's "Cell Block" shop sells themed apparel. In 1958, the then-main gymnasium burned down. More recent buildings on campus include the research building, union building, technology building, and the Snider Auditorium. Graduating classes would contain at least 700 students. Notable alumni Curley Culp, Pro Football Hall of Fame defensive tackle Ron Jessie, former NFL wide receiver William B. Black, Jr., former deputy Director of the National Security Agency. Jason Maas, CFL head coach, winner of the Grey Cup with the Montreal Alouettes References External links Official website Yuma Union High School District Website
Mini Stack

The Mini Stack is the freeway interchange among Interstate 10, State Route 51, and Loop 202 in Phoenix, Arizona, United States, located northeast of downtown. Reconstructed in 2004 to its current setup, the interchange, which is the busiest in the state of Arizona with over 300,000 vehicles per day, provides full directional access between the three freeways, as well as HOV lane connections for southbound SR 51 to eastbound I-10, westbound I-10 to northbound SR 51, westbound Loop 202 to westbound I-10, and eastbound I-10 to eastbound Loop 202. Description The interchange constitutes exits 147A-B-C on Interstate 10, the final southbound exits on SR 51, and exit 1A on Loop 202. The Mini Stack serves as the western terminus of Loop 202's Red Mountain Freeway segment and the southern terminus of State Route 51. Interstate 10, the only through-route in this interchange, changes cardinal direction as it passes through the Mini Stack, heading from north to west for westbound travelers and east to south for eastbound travelers. Delays In a 2007 study performed by Forbes, the Mini Stack ranked number four in the United States in terms of delays with 22 million hours of delays each year. It was behind only Los Angeles' US 101 and I-405 interchange in California, Houston's I-610 and I-10 interchange in Texas, and Chicago's I-90/I-94 and I-290 interchange in Illinois. Shooting incidents From August to September 2015, the Mini Stack was the spot of a number of shootings, which were connected to a larger string of shootings and other incidents that injured a teenage girl and damaged several vehicles. The Mini Stack was the location of a majority of the shootings. A suspect was later said by Governor Doug Ducey to have been taken into custody. See also SuperRedTan Interchange The Stack References External links Aerial view of Mini Stack
The Stack

The Stack is a colloquialism used to describe the symmetrical, four-level stack interchange in Phoenix, Arizona that facilitates movements between Interstate 17/U.S. Route 60 and Interstate 10. Description In 2006, the Stack interchange saw an average of 235,000 cars pass through it daily on Interstate 10 eastbound and westbound and an average of 120,000 cars on northbound and southbound Interstate 17. The interchange constitutes exit 200A on Interstate 17 and exits 143A and 143B on Interstate 10. Access is provided in all directions, and there are no direct HOV lane connections. Interstate 17 has two frontage roads running both southbound and northbound through the interchange known as Black Canyon Highway. US 60 runs concurrently with I-17 throughout this interchange. History The stack was the Phoenix Metropolitan Area and Arizona's first four-level stack interchange upon its completion in 1990 and one of the last portions of I-10 in Arizona to be completed. Congestion In a 2007 study by Forbes, the Stack ranked number twelve in the United States in terms of delays with 16 million hours of delays each year. This is much better than the Mini Stack, which logged 22 million hours of delays, the fourth-worst in the nation. See also Metropolitan Phoenix freeways Mini Stack SuperRedTan Interchange References
SuperRedTan Interchange

The SuperRedTan Interchange is a symmetrical four-level freeway interchange in eastern Mesa, Arizona. Completed in 2007, the interchange provides access between U.S. Route 60 and Loop 202. It is fully directional, meaning that a motorist traveling towards the interchange in any direction can exit onto either direction of the intersecting freeway. The interchange is said to be the first in the Valley of the Sun to include design icons on the support columns in addition to the retaining walls. There are no HOV connections at this time, although they are planned in the future. Etymology The name SuperRedTan is a portmanteau of the names of three area freeways that intersect at this point. The name borrows the bolded portions of the following to form the word SuperRedTan. Superstition Freeway Red Mountain Freeway Santan Freeway Construction In order to successfully create the SuperRedTan Interchange, twelve bridges were built for a combined bridge deck area of 321,000 square feet (29,800 m2). All of the bridges were built using cast-in-place concrete, with post-tensioned box girders. There was 60,511 feet (18,444 m) of mechanically stabilized earth walls with some segments reaching up to 53 feet (16 m) tall. 162,040 feet (49,390 m) of soundwalls were also built within the project area to minimize the amount of decibels that the interchange was projected to generate the surrounding communities. The SuperRedTan Interchange project also consisted of widening the Superstition Freeway between Power and Crismon Roads, and constructing Loop 202 from scratch from the interchange north to University Drive. Phased construction lasted four years, from 2003 to 2007, and cost $116 million USD. It was funded through Proposition 300, which was passed in 1985 by Maricopa County voters. See also Mini Stack The Stack References
Bear Canyon Lake

Der Bear Canyon Lake ist ein See auf dem Mogollon Rim im Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest in Coconino County im US-Bundesstaat Arizona. Er ist 15 Meter tief und hat eine Fläche von 0,2 km². Er liegt in einer Höhe von 2304 m über dem Meeresspiegel. Weblinks Bear Canyon Lake. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch).
Bear Canyon Lake

Bear Canyon Lake is a lake built by Arizona Game and Fish Department for angler recreation. The facilities are maintained by Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest division of the USDA Forest Service. Location Bear Canyon Lake is located nearly an hour’s drive northeast of Payson, Arizona. Access is restricted in the winter when roads are closed due to snow, generally November to late April. Description Bear Canyon Lake consists of 60 acres (24 ha) with a maximum depth of 50 feet (15 m). It lies at 7,560 feet (2,300 m). The Department stocks it with catchable-sized rainbow trout about six times each year. References Arizona Fishin' Holes, Phoenix, AZ: Arizona Game and Fish Department, 2007 External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Bear Canyon Lake Arizona Fishing Locations Map Arizona Boating Locations Facilities Map Video of Bear Canyon Lake
Mystery Castle

Mystery Castle is located in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, in the foothills of South Mountain Park. It was built in the 1930s by Boyce Luther Gulley for his daughter Mary Lou Gulley. After learning he had tuberculosis, Gulley moved from Seattle to the Phoenix area and began building the house from found or inexpensive materials. Boyce Gulley died in 1945, and Mary Lou and her mother were notified by attorney that they had inherited the property. Shortly after, the mother and daughter moved in. Their story attracted attention, giving the home some renown as well as its exotic name: A Life Magazine story (January 26, 1948) used the headline "Life Visits a Mystery Castle: A Young Girl Rules Over the Strange Secrets of a Fairy Tale Dream House in the Arizona Desert." The photograph featured Mary Lou posing atop the cantilever staircase leading to the roof of the house. That same year, Mary Lou and her mother began offering tours of the home. Construction Said to be held together by a combination of mortar, cement, calcium, and goat milk, the sprawling 18-room, three story castle is built from a wide range of materials – stone, adobe, automobile parts, salvaged rail tracks from a mine, telephone poles, etc. It features a chapel, cantina, and a dungeon. Parts of the castle remain unfinished, and electricity and plumbing were not added until 1992. As the housing boom progressed in Phoenix, new development encroached close to the castle and its grounds, making it far less isolated. Mary Lou Gulley died on November 3, 2010 and the property has since been maintained by the Mystery Castle Foundation, a 501c3 non-profit organization. The Mystery Castle has been designated as a Phoenix Point of Pride. Extensively vandalized on March 6, 2022, the Mystery Castle suffered an estimated $100,000 in damage. No arrests have been made. The Castle was temporarily closed for tours, but reopened on March 18, 2022. Tours have since been suspended. Gallery See also List of historic properties in Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Historic Property Register Tovrea Castle El Cid Castle Bishop Castle, a one-man construction project near Rye, Colorado. Coral Castle, a one-man structure created by Latvian-American eccentric Edward Leedskalnin located in Florida, References External links Mystery Castle – official site Article and photos with contact information about the Mystery Castle Article and photos Photos taken on Jan. 8, 2011 U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Mystery Castle – 33°21′30″N 112°03′48″W
Castillo del Misterio

El castillo del misterio es una fortificación ubicada cerca de las montañas del South Mountain Park, en la ciudad de Phoenix, Estados Unidos.​ Historia El castillo del misterio fue una genialidad de Boyce Gulley, un nativo de Seattle. En 1929, le diagnosticaron tuberculosis y debido a este padecimiento y el crudo dolor de su familia se fue al desierto de Arizona. A raíz de este acontecimiento, le dio vida a un viejo sueño que tenía (la edificación de un castillo). El castillo fue construido en los años 1930, en una zona minera y se utilizó todo tipo de materiales para su obra: botellas recicladas, piedras naturales, madera, granito, ladrillos, vidrios, llantas, entre otros elementos.​ Boyce Gulley tuvo una imaginación y un ingenio único en aquel entonces. Se dio a la tarea de construir de manera fabulosa unos arcos hechos con distintas piedras que variaban según su forma y color. Además contiene ilustraciones culturales (danzas, máscaras, y otras figuras),​​ un armario con zapatos elaborados en piedra, candelabros en las chimeneas, muñecos de peluches, objetos representativos de los Estados Unidos (banderas, gorras), entre muchas otras.​ La historia cuenta que el castillo fue un regalo de Boyce Gulley hacia su hija Mary Lou.​​ Se dice que su construcción duró alrededor de 15 años, tiempo suficiente para terminar la edificación antes de que el señor Boyce Gulley falleciera.​ El castillo consta de 8000 metros cuadrados, además contiene chimeneas, habitaciones y varios sitios de interés. Está abierto al público en general, se pueden visitar todas las partes de la casa como la capilla, la cocina, la cantina, entre otros. Actualmente la señora Mary Lou vive en su casa.​ Descripción El castillo fue construido con todo tipo de materiales reciclables.​​ Unos de los materiales más utilizados en la construcción es la roca natural, y otro tipo de elementos (vidrios, basuras, etc) que le proporcionan un estilo arquitectónico poco común para este tipo de fortificaciones. A lo largo de la edificación, se encuentran escaleras flotantes construidas con piedras recicladas, algunos de estos escenarios contienen dibujos que datan de los antepasados (comunidad indígena que habitada en medio del desierto).​ También se encuentra dibujos relacionados con la naturaleza.​ Referencias
Arizona Daily Star Building

The Arizona Daily Star Building is a historic two-story building in Tucson, Arizona. It was designed by Alexander P. Petit in the Italianate style, and built in 1883. History From 1883 to 1917, it housed the offices of the Arizona Daily Star, whose editor L. C. Hughes, later served as the governor of the Arizona Territory. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 22, 2002. References External links Media related to Arizona Star building (Tucson, Arizona) at Wikimedia Commons
St. John Paul II Catholic High School (Arizona)

St. John Paul II Catholic High School is a Catholic high school in Avondale, Arizona which opened in 2018. History In 1998, the pastor of the parish of St. Thomas Aquinas lobbied the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix to buy land for a future elementary and high school. The diocese tapped the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia, known colloquially as the "Nashville Dominicans," to establish a presence in Phoenix and operate the new high school. Sr. Mary Jordan Hoover, O.P., previously the founding principal when the order built Saint John Paul the Great Catholic High School in northern Virginia, serves as the principal of JP2. On April 21, 2015, the diocese announced plans to construct a new high school in Avondale on diocesan property next to St. Thomas Aquinas parish, dedicated to St. John Paul II, canonized the previous year. Ground was broken for the new school at a ceremony on January 21, 2017. Later in the year, the diocese launched a $100 million capital campaign, "Together Let Us Go Forth." The largest grant of the funds to be raised from the program, $23 million, was earmarked for the new high school. The 107,000 square feet (9,900 m2) first phase, consisting of a three-story academic building and gymnasium, opened in August 2018, accepting 150 freshmen and sophomores, with about 40% of students coming from public schools. John Paul II was the second diocesan high school to open west of Interstate 17. In March 2019, Bishop Thomas Olmsted dedicated the new chapel altar, which features a relic: a lock of hair of Saint John Paul II. Academics St. John Paul II is a college-preparatory school, with a curriculum focused on preparation for university admission. It also maintains a partnership with Grand Canyon University which allows JP2 students to take courses at GCU, earning both high school and college credit. St. John Paul II is the second Catholic high school in the diocese to use a "house" system, in which each student is assigned to one of six houses. The members of each house work to build a community among themselves, and compete with other houses in academics, athletics, and school spirit competitions throughout the year. Each house is named for a different saint: St. Dominic de Guzman, founder of the Dominicans; St. Lorenzo Ruiz, a Chinese Filipino martyr executed in Japan; St. Gianna Beretta Molla, an Italian doctor; St. José Sánchez del Río, a Mexican martyr of the Cristero War; St. Kateri Tekakwitha, an Algonquin–Mohawk convert; and St. Maximilian Kolbe, a Polish Franciscan killed at Auschwitz. Athletics The JP2 girls basketball team won the Canyon Athletic Association state title in its first year, with the school moving into the larger Arizona Interscholastic Association for 2019–20. References External links Official website