NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Horizon Honors Schools

Horizon Honors Schools (also known as Horizon Honors or Horizon Community Learning Center) is an organization of tuition-free charter schools in the Ahwatukee Foothills area of Phoenix, Arizona. Horizon Honors consists of two schools: Horizon Honors Elementary School (Grades K-6) and Horizon Honors Secondary School (Grades 7–12). Over 1,500 students from cities throughout the East Valley attend the schools. Horizon Honors Elementary School has an enrollment of 728 students. The school principal is Laura Wanstreet. The school is ranked an “A” School by the Arizona Department of Education (2018), designated a “No Place for Hate” School by the Anti-Defamation League, and is designated a “Mix It Up” Model School by the Southern Poverty Law Center. Horizon Honors Secondary School has an enrollment of 280 students in Horizon Honors Middle School (grades 7–8) and 425 in Horizon Honors High School (grades 9–12). The school principal is Stacy Dietz. The school is ranked an “A” School by the Arizona Department of Education (2018,) has a 99% graduation rate, and 97% of graduates pursue college degrees. The school is ranked a "Best High School" by U.S. News & World Report, and accredited by the North Central Association AdvancEd. History It was originally known as Horizon Charter School when it opened in 1996. The current campus was dedicated in 1999; it was built in partnership with Spiral Enterprises, a firm owned by Reggie Fowler whose businesses included a franchise stake in Club Disney. References
Horizon High School (Scottsdale, Arizona)

Horizon High School is a public high school in Scottsdale, Arizona in the Paradise Valley Unified School District. The school was established in 1980. The current principal is Shelley Strohfus. About 2,400 students are enrolled in the school. The mascot is a Husky. History In 1978 the Paradise Valley Unified School District commissioned the Architecture Firm of Michael and Kemper Goodwin Ltd. to design the new six-building campus. Construction began the following year and was undertaken by the Del E. Webb Corporation and was nearly completed when the school opened in August 1980. The school's Auditorium was constructed in 1983. Additional new classroom buildings were constructed in 2003 and 2008. Extracurricular activities Choir The Horizon High School Choir has about 400 students in the program. The different choirs include Women's Ensemble, Low Frequency, Show Divas, Towne Criers, Step On Stage, Decibelles, and Ensemble. Athletics In February 2003, the men's soccer team won the 5A State Championship. In May 2019, the men's baseball team won the 5A State Championship. In October 2021, the women's volleyball team placed second in the Nike Tournament of Champions. The Horizon football team won the 2021 state championship. The football program has 2 titles 1994, and 2021 with a runner up appearance in 1995. The Horizon girls' volleyball team won the 2021, 2022, 2023, and 2024 5A state championships. The Horizon Spiritline Pom Team won the 2022-2023 state title. Marching Band Under the direction of Kyle Hollerbach, the Horizon Pride Regiment has been a member of the AzMBA since 2016. Notable alumni (alphabetical order) Max Adler, actor. Jayson Durocher, former MLB player (Milwaukee Brewers). Tim Esmay, baseball coach Blair Gavin, former MLS Player for Chivas USA, New England Revolution, and Seattle Sounders FC. Michael Gavin, former MLS Player for LA Galaxy. Tuffy Gosewisch, MLB player (Seattle Mariners). Garrett Hedlund, actor, model and singer. Tommy Joseph, MLB player (Philadelphia Phillies). Sydney Leroux, soccer player and member of the United States women's national soccer team. Jeff Lewis, football player for Denver Broncos and Carolina Panthers; Northern Arizona University football coach. Kellan Lutz, actor. Cody McKay, former MLB player (Oakland Athletics, St. Louis Cardinals). Grace Park, former professional golfer, six-time LPGA winner. Ty Parten, former NFL football player. Rob Waldrop, former NFL and CFL football player. Jim Walmsley, ultra-marathon runner. Spenser Watkins, former MLB player, CPBL player (TSG Hawks) Brandon Wood, MLB player (Los Angeles Angels, Pittsburgh Pirates). References External links Horizon High School in the Paradise Valley School District
Horse Mesa Dam

The Horse Mesa Dam is a concrete thin arch dam located in the Superstition Mountains, northeast of Phoenix in Maricopa County, Arizona. The dam is 660 feet (200 m) long, 300 feet (91 m) high and was built between 1924 and 1927. The dam includes three conventional hydroelectric generating units totaling 32 megawatts (MW) and a pumped-storage unit with a capacity of 97 MW. The dam and associated infrastructure were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. A few homes are nearby for temporary employee housing. Its name is derived from when sheep-herders used to graze their saddle and pack animals on the mesa when they were driving their flocks through the area. It has an estimated elevation of 2,067 feet (630 m) above sea level. Reservoir The dam forms Apache Lake as it impounds the Salt River. The dam and reservoir are located downstream from the Theodore Roosevelt Dam, and upstream from the Mormon Flat Dam. References External links SRP Horse Mesa Dam Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. AZ-15, "Horse Mesa Dam, Salt River, 65 miles East of Phoenix, Phoenix vicinity, Maricopa County, AZ"
ГЕС-ГАЕС Горс-Меса

ГЕС-ГАЕС Горс-Меса – гідроелектростанція у штаті Аризона (Сполучені Штати Америки). Знаходячись між ГЕС Теодора Рузвельта (36 МВт, вище по течії) та ГЕС-ГАЕС Мормон-Флет, входить до складу каскаду на Салт-Рівер, правій притоці річки Гіла, яка в свою чергу є лівою притокою Колорадо (на території Мексики впадає до Каліфорнійської затоки). У 1920-х роках річку перекрили бетонною арковою греблею висотою 93 метри, довжиною 201 метр та товщиною від 2,4 (по гребеню) до 17,4 (по основі) метрів, яка потребувала 124 тис м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує витягнуте по долині Салт-Рівер на 27 км водосховище Apache-Lake з площею поверхні 10,7 км2 та об’ємом 302,4 млн м3. У 1927-му пригреблевий машинний зал обладнали трьома турбінами потужністю по 9,9 МВт, а в 1972-му їх доповнили оборотною турбіною типу Френсіс з показником 96 МВт (в 2014-му збільшено до 115 МВт). Це обладнання використовує напір (а у випадку оборотного агрегату також забезпечує підйом) в діапазоні від 46 до 90 метрів. При роботі в режимі гідроакумуляції як нижній резервуар використовують водосховище наступної станції каскаду. Примітки
Fangamer

Fangamer LLC is an American video game merchandising company and game publisher based in Tucson, Arizona. Fangamer was originally spun out from Starmen.net, an EarthBound online forum. It operates an online store that sells licensed indie game merchandise items such as hats, pins, vinyl records, t-shirts and other products. In recent years the company has also begun publishing physical editions of independent video games. History Starmen.net, an online forum, began selling T-shirts and mugs in 2007 as a way to pay for the server costs of the site. One of the creators of the site stated, "Well, the ads weren't paying the bills, so we thought, 'What if we took the kinda-crappy print-on-demand stuff we're making on CafePress, and we did it at a much higher-quality?'". The next year, Fangamer was launched with an initial offering of "two t-shirts, a pin set, and a mug" based on EarthBound. After the success of this initial run of merchandise, Fangamer started to expand into creating items for other games such as Ace Attorney and Chrono Trigger. To avoid infringement of the various video game properties they were creating items for at the time, the site avoided using designs with any copyrighted symbols. Fangamer also produced physical copies of Starmen.net's unofficial player's guide for Mother 3. Since 2010, Fangamer have been attending events like PAX, and holds regular "Camp Fangamer". For the 2015 Camp Fangamer, they had a custom arcade version of Earthbound that randomizes enemy names, stats, items, NPC sprites. The arcade version was played and streamed all weekend long, with proceeds going to charity. In the mid-2010's Fangamer became known as a fulfillment partner for video game Kickstarters, providing merchandise for the campaigns of games such as Broken Age and Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night. After partnering with Toby Fox to create merchandise for Undertale, the site experienced a higher number of sales, with a cofounder saying "I thought there was a glitch in Shopify... Undertale had become just an incredible phenomenon.” This success allowed Fangamer to expand into acquiring licenses for other video game proprieties, going on to create merchandise for games such as Hollow Knight and Banjo-Kazooie. Games published References
Fangamer

Fangamer LLC is een Amerikaans merchandisingbedrijf en uitgever van fysieke computerspellen. Het bedrijf is opgericht in 2007 en het hoofdkantoor staat in Tucson. Beschrijving Fangamer startte als internetforum en begon in 2007 met het verkopen van T-shirts en koffiebekers, om zo de kosten van de website te kunnen dekken. Een jaar later ging men hoge kwaliteit shirts drukken, die populair bleken. Fangamer breidde het aanbod in dat jaar uit met merchandising voor andere spelfranchises als Ace Attorney en Chrono Trigger. Vanaf midden jaren 10 van de eenentwintigste eeuw is het bedrijf ook begonnen met het publiceren van fysieke versies van computerspellen die door onafhankelijke spelstudio's zijn ontwikkeld. Fangamer verzorgde onder meer de merchandising voor spellen als Broken Age, Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night en Undertale. Gepubliceerde spellen De volgende spellen zijn in fysieke vorm door Fangamer gepubliceerd. Externe link (en) Fangamer in de nieuwe database van MobyGames
Aeroportul Internațional Bisbee-Douglas

Aeroportul Internațional Bisbee-Douglas (IATA: DUG, ICAO: KDUG, FAA LID: DUG) este un aeroport din Comitatul Cochise, Arizona, Arizona, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Douglas⁠(d)[[Douglas (city in Cochise County, Arizona, United States)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 1.266 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 08/26 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.966 picioare × 60 picioare. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.430 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Independence High School (Arizona)

Independence High School (IHS) is a public high school located in Glendale, Arizona, United States, and is the most recent high school in the Glendale Union High School District. The school's name was picked by the school board because of the bicentennial observance. The school was scheduled to open in the summer of 1976, but was postponed due to construction and lack of demand from the district's student population. It opened during the 1977–1978 school year under principal Fed McClure. The initial enrollment was 420 students consisting of freshman and sophomore students only. The first graduating class was in 1980. The school celebrated its thirtieth anniversary during the 2007–2008 school year. The school was designed by the local architecture firm Varney, Sexton, Sydnor Associates and built in the Brutalist style. Two weeks after the school opened, a fire broke out destroying parts of the lower level, however classes resumed a few days later. A formal dedication was held on November 17, 1977, with the Honorable Bob Stump, representative, as guest speaker. On February 12, 2016, the school was the site of a murder suicide shooting that killed two 15-year-old girls. Dorothy Dutiel shot and killed May Kieu before fatally shooting herself. The two girls had been in a romantic relationship, however had recently broke up, leading to Dutiel commiting the murder-suicide. Dutiel had left a suicide note, explaining her motive and leaving a message for her family. Ethnic diversity Independence's student ethnic diversity as of November 2023: Asian: 81 (3.95%) American Indian/Alaskan Native: Not Specified Black/African American: 130 (6.34%) Hispanic/Latino: 1633 (79.7%) Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander: Not Specified Multiple Races: 27 (1.32%) White: 154 (7.52%) References External links "Independence High School". Glendale Union High School District. Retrieved November 7, 2008.
Ironwood High School

Ironwood High School is a public secondary school located in Glendale, Arizona, United States, part of the Peoria Unified School District. The school opened in August 1986 with its first graduating class in 1989. Since 2005, it has offered the IB Diploma Programme to its junior and senior year students, with a Pre-IB program for its freshman and sophomore-year students. It is the district's third-largest high school by enrollment. Academics IB Program In April 2005, Ironwood High School began to offer the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme to juniors and seniors. Since 2005, the school has graduated over 100 full diploma members. Ironwood offers the standard five areas of English, History, Science (Physics and Biology), Foreign Language (French and Spanish), and Math, as well as numerous six area courses. The six area courses offered include Art, Computer Science, Economics, Music, Photo, Physics, and Theatre. The school also offers a two-year AIM program sponsored by the district in order to prepare pre-IB students. Ironwood offers the IB/AIM Club as a way to support IB and Pre-IB students. Advanced Placement Program Ironwood offers numerous Advanced Placement courses. These include higher level computer science, history, math, and science. Sports Fall Football (male) State runners up: 1995, 1996, 2002, 2020 Cheerleading (male and female) Volleyball (female) Badminton (female) Cross country (male and female) Swim and dive (male and female) Golf (male and female) Marching band - Ironwood Marching Eagle Regiment (male and female) Winter Basketball (male and female) Mens Basketball State champions: 2020, 2024 Wrestling (male and female) Mens Wrestling State Champions: 2023 Soccer (male and female) Cheerleading (male and female) Drumline (male and female) Spring Baseball (male) State runners up: 1999 Softball (female) Track and field (male and female) Volleyball (male) State Runners up: 2016, 2023 Tennis (male and female) Feeder schools The following are K-8 schools that feed into Ironwood: Copperwood Desert Palms Desert Valley Heritage Marshall Ranch Sahuaro Ranch Notable alumni Noah Beck - social media personality (Class of 2019) Danny Cruz - soccer player, San Francisco Deltas (Class of 2007) Mackenzie Dern - six-time World Jiu-Jitsu Champion (Brazil), current Mixed Martial Artist (Class of 2011) Paul Ernster - National Football League punter (Class of 2000) Eric Hagg - National Football League safety (Nebraska) (Class of 2007) Alia Shelesh - YouTuber known has SSSniperWolf (Class of 2010) Joshua Sweeney - Paralympic gold medalist (Class of 2005) References External links Ironwood on Facebook Ironwood on Twitter Ironwood High School website Ironwood High School IB Program website School profile at greatschools.net 33°36′09″N 112°11′20″W
McPhaul Suspension Bridge

The McPhaul Suspension Bridge, sometimes known as Yuma, Arizona's Bridge to Nowhere, is a suspension bridge that used to carry a section of Arizona Route 95 (AZ SR 95, which later became US 95). The bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The bridge, which was named for local Yuma resident Henry Harrison McPhaul, was built over the Gila River in 1929 and replaced in 1968 when it was deemed insufficient for modern transportation needs. At only 16 feet (4.9 m) wide, the bridge was too narrow for a US numbered highway (in fact, even when built in 1929 it would have been too narrow, as the US highway system required two 9 feet (2.7 m) lanes). A dam and replacement bridge were built and the river was rerouted. The bridge is 1,184 feet (361 m) long in total, with a deck width of 16 feet (4.9 m). Its main span is a 798 feet (243 m) Warren-type pony truss bridge suspended by cables from rocker type towers. The span is held by two steel cables 5.75 inches (146 mm) in diameter and 1,300.7 feet (396.5 m) long. It has two approach spans, 57 feet (17 m) and 114 feet (35 m) long, and approach roadways 140 feet (43 m) and 75 feet (23 m) long. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona References External links Media related to McPhaul Suspension Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Puente colgante McPhaul

El puente colgante McPhaul, a veces conocido como el puente a ninguna parte de Yuma,​ formaba parte de la Ruta Estatal de Arizona 95 (AZ SR 95, que más tarde se convirtió en la US 95), en Estados Unidos. Quedó fuera de servicio en 1968, cuando fue sustituido por un nuevo cruce sobre el río. Historia Recibió su nombre en honor a Henry Harrison McPhaul, residente local de Yuma. Fue construido sobre el río Gila en 1929 y reemplazado en 1968 al considerarse insuficiente para las necesidades de transporte modernas. Con tan solo 16 pies (4,9 m) de ancho, el puente era demasiado estrecho para una carretera principal de los EE. UU. De hecho, incluso cuando se construyó en 1929, habría sido demasiado estrecho, ya que el sistema de carreteras de los EE. UU. requería disponer al menos dos carriles de 9 pies (2,7 m) de anchura cada uno. Se construyó una presa y un nuevo puente para sustituirlo, y se desvió el curso del río.​ Características El puente tiene una longitud total de 1184 pies (360,9 m), con un ancho de tablero de 4,9 m (16 pies). Su vano principal, suspendido de dos torres metálicas mediante un par de cables de acero de 5,75 pulgadas (0,1 m) de diámetro y 1300,7 pies (396,5 m) de longitud, mide 798 pies (243,2 m). El tablero es una viga Warren, y cuenta con dos vanos laterales de 57 pies (17,4 m) y 114 pies (34,7 m) de longitud, y calzadas de acceso de 140 pies (42,7 m) y 75 pies (22,9 m) de longitud.​ Véase también Ralph Modjeski Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Puente colgante McPhaul. Puentes de carretera en Arizona MPS
The Van Buren

The Van Buren is a music venue located in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona. The venue sits on the southwest corner of Van Buren St. and 4th Ave. Originally known as the Phoenix Motor Company building and the Dud R. Day Motor Company building, it was built in 1929 for the Phoenix Motor Company. It was designed by Lescher and Mahoney, who also designed the Orpheum Theatre. History The building was originally built in 1929 and home to the Phoenix Motor Company The building was designed by Lescher and Mahoney, the same firm that created Phoenix's Orpheum Theatre. Pat Cantelme and his business partner Jim Kuykendall bought the building for $2.2 million in 2015. At the time, almost all of the building doors and windows had been boarded and plastered over, making it hard to see the potential of the structure. Cantelme and Kuykendall approached Charlie Levy, owner of other local Phoenix venues The Crescent Ballroom and Valley Bar, about the purchase of the building and a possible partnership. After rediscovering the original storefront, doors, and windows, the group of partners received a $250,000 grant to help restore the building to its original design. The Van Buren opened in the building on August 23, 2017 (Cold War Kids was the inaugural performance). There was enough space to fit 1,700 to 1,900 concertgoers. The 1,900 capacity concert hall was voted Best New Music Venue in 2017, Best Large Venue in 2019, and Best Medium-Sized Venue in 2020. It was added to the Phoenix Historic Property Register in May 2017 and to the National Register of Historic Places in December 2018. In April 2021, Live Nation Entertainment took over control and ownership of The Van Buren. The group had had a partial stake in the venue prior, and bought out majority owner Charlie Levy after financial struggles due in large part to the COVID-19 pandemic that shutdown much of the music industry and touring. Notable performances A Joywave/Cold War Kids show was the first official performance to be played at the venue on August 23, 2017. Phoenix Afrobeat Orchestra performed the night before for the venue's soft opening, acting as a stress test for employees. Phoenix Afrobest Orchestra was also the first show for the venue after its fifteen-month closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. See also List of historic properties in Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Historic Property Register References External links Visit Phoenix Venue Guide Live Nation Phoenix Venues
Home Mission Cemetery

The Home Mission Cemetery is a historic cemetery located on West Dove Wing Way in the Maricopa County of Arizona, United States, slightly outside of the Surprise town border. The cemetery is also known as the "Sleeping Bride Cemetery", the "Thompson Cemetery", and The "Rhodes Cemetery". The Pioneers' Cemetery Association (PCA) defines a "historic cemetery" as one which has been in existence for more than fifty years. History Lewis and his wife Marie Thompson were homesteaders who settled down in the area which is now part of the town of Surprise. In 1936, Marie established a small cemetery in one acre of the Thompson family ranch. The Thompson's would regularly hold Bible studies in their ranch house. In 1936, their son, 15 year-old Robert Thompson and his friend were playing with a gun when suddenly it accidentally went off and fatally shot him. Thus, he became the first person to be buried in the cemetery. In the 1950s the property, which included the cemetery, was passed on to Reverent James Outlaw, a Pentecostal preacher and his religious Mission. The members of the Mission were the ones who called the cemetery the "Sleeping Bride Cemetery". This was within the believe that Christians are brides of Christ. Thirty-seven graves have been identified so far. The most common surnames in the cemetery are those of the Thompson's and Rhodes'. The Surprise Historical Society is in process of restoring, preserving and maintaining the cemetery as a Pioneer Cemetery. Graves See also Adamsville A.O.U.W. Cemetery City of Mesa Cemetery Pioneer and Military Memorial Park Glendale Memorial Park Cemetery Double Butte Cemetery Greenwood/Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery Goodyear Farms Historic Cemetery St. Francis Catholic Cemetery Historic Pinal Cemetery References