NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rancho de San Bernardino (Arizona)

El rancho de San Bernardino es un rancho histórico situado en el condado de Cochise en Arizona, Estados Unidos. Fue fundado sobre el presidio novohispano del siglo XVIII de San Bernardino de Fronteras. Historia El lugar fue identificado en 1694, en época del virreinato de Nueva España durante las expediciones del misionero jesuita padre Kino. La fundación del presidio de San Bernardino de Fronteras en 1775 se debe a la orden de traslado del presidio de Fronteras de los Apaches debido al Reglamento e instrucción para los presidios que se han de formar en la línea de frontera de la Nueva España, resuelto por el rey nuestro señor en cédula de 10 de septiembre de 1772 ideado por José de Gálvez y Gallardo. El presidio se mantuvo hasta 1780, fecha en que la guarnición regresó a su ubicación original. ​ Tras la independencia de México, en 1822 el rancho fue adquirido por Ignacio Pérez, quien lo abandonó en 1830 durante las ataques apaches. En 1846 fue empleado como lugar de paso por el batallón Mormón durante la guerra Estados Unidos-México y en 1854 Venta de la Mesilla ocasionó que dos tercios del rancho se encuentren en México y un tercio en EE. UU. En 1884 el terreno fue adquirido por John Horton Slaughter a los herederos de Ignacio Pérez. Slaugther ejerció funciones de sheriff y participó en el tiroteo de OK Corral. Se trataba de una gran explotación agropecuaria que empleaba a más de quinientas personas.​ Desde 1964 el rancho de San Bernardino está reconocido como como Hito Histórico Nacional y se encuentra en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​ Descripción En la actualidad el rancho se encuentra restaurado para preservar la apariencia que debió tener a principios del siglo XX. Alberga el Museo Histórico Johnson del suroeste (Historical Museum of the Southwest). Referencias
San Carlos Apache Police Department

The San Carlos Apache Police Department is the tribal police agency responsible for law enforcement within the jurisdiction of the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation. The agency is responsible for about 10,000 persons. Substations San Carlos Bylas Apache Gold Casino Line of duty deaths According to ODMP, 5 officers of the SCAPD have been killed in the line of duty. See also List of law enforcement agencies in Arizona References External links Facebook profile of the SCAPD
San Luis High School

San Luis High School(SLHS) is a high school in San Luis, Arizona, United States. It opened in 2002 and is part of the Yuma Union High School District. The school mascot is the sidewinder. It is the only public high school serving students from the city of San Luis. A number of students also commute from the nearby community of Gadsden and the city of San Luis Rio Colorado, Sonora across the border. History The school was established in 2001 and first opened in 2002. It was built to serve the rapidly growing student population in San Luis and surrounding areas as part of the Yuma Union High School District (YUHSD). The establishment of SLHS reduced the need for long bus rides for students from San Luis attending high schools farther afield. The campus was constructed on land that was previously used for agricultural production, and to this day is surrounded by agricultural lands. There are canal systems adjacent to the school, operated by the Yuma County Water User's Association. Over the years, the school itself has grown to meet the rapidly growing population it serves. In 2005 a YUHSD Bond funded the construction of a Performing Arts Center (PAC). The PAC is also known as an auditorium and is used for events such as awards recognitions. In 2020, the school opened a childcare center as part of a large-scale renovation of various CTE facilities. In 2025, the school earned its first “A” grade in Arizona Department of Education accountability ratings. In 2007, Arizona Western College opened its San Luis Branch campus adjacent to San Luis High School. The campus supports dual enrollment opportunities, allowing high school students to enroll in college courses offered after the regular school day. Notable alumni Irving Garcia, former New York Red Bulls soccer player References External links San Luis High School website Yuma Union High School District website
Сан-Мануель (мідна копальня)

Мідна копальня «Сан-Мануе́ль» (San Manuel Copper Mine) — мідна порфірова копальня, що поєднує відкриту і підземну розробку однойменного родовища. Розташована в Сан-Мануелі, округ Пінал, штат Аризона. Опис Першовідкривачем родовища був Френк Шульц у 1879 р., але основний комплекс покладів був відкритий Генрі У. Ніколсом у 1942 р. Розвідувальне буріння тривало з 1943 по 1948 рік, а перший шахтний ствол був побудований у 1948 році. Луї Ліссер заснував шахтарське місто для обслуговування нововиявлених родовищ Ніколса, його будівництво було завершено приблизно в 1954 р. Перший великий видобуток припадає на 1955 рік, а закрито копальню і плавильну піч в 2003 році. Оператором копальні була Magma Copper Company, перш ніж її викупила BHP Billiton, яка її і закрила остаточно. Понад 700 млн тонн руди було видобуто методом поверхового обвалення. Родовище було розкрито п'ятьма стволами глибиною до 910 м. Копри були висотою понад 60 метрів. Гіпогенні сульфідні мінерали (халькопірит) розроблялись на глибині, на поверхні — супергенні мінерали (халькозин) та окиснені поклади (хризокола, малахіт, самородна мідь та куприт). Поверхня копальні наразі підлягає повній рекультивації. Примітки Джерела Гірничий енциклопедичний словник : у 3 т. / за ред. В. С. Білецького. — Д. : Східний видавничий дім, 2004. — Т. 3. — 752 с. — ISBN 966-7804-78-X.
San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area

The San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area (San Pedro Riparian NCA; SPRNCA) contains nearly 57,000 acres (23,000 ha) of public land in Cochise County, Arizona, between the international border with Mexico and St. David, Arizona. The riparian area, where some 40 miles (64 km) of the upper San Pedro River meanders, was, through the efforts of congressman Jim Kolbe, designated by Congress as a Riparian National Conservation Area on November 18, 1988, and assigned to the protection of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM). One of the most important riparian areas in the United States, the San Pedro River runs through the Chihuahuan and Sonoran Desert transition zone in southeastern Arizona. The river's stretch in the southern San Pedro Valley is home to 84 species of mammals, 14 species of fish, 41 species of reptiles and amphibians, and 100 species of breeding birds. It also provides invaluable habitat for 250 species of migrant and wintering birds and contains archaeological sites representing the remains of human occupation from 13,000 years ago. In addition to protecting the San Pedro River's rare ecosystem for future generations, the BLM also works to stabilize and preserve several historic buildings and structures located throughout much of the San Pedro Riparian NCA, including those of the Fairbank Historic Townsite, the Little Boquillas Ranch and the San Pedro House. The San Pedro House is located along the river to the east of Sierra Vista and is a fully restored historic ranch house dating to the 1930s. It is now used as a visitor center and bookstore for the San Pedro Riparian NCA. In April 2022, the San Pedro River was named as one of America's Most Endangered Rivers. Later in 2022, environmental protection groups, including the Center for Biological Diversity, the Western Watersheds project and the Sierra Club challenged the BLM’s proposal to expand livestock grazing in the protected area. In a lawsuit, they questioned whether cattle grazing was compatible with protecting against excess erosion and protecting the indigenous wildlife. Gallery See also Las Cienegas National Conservation Area Riparian-zone restoration References External links Media related to San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area at Wikimedia Commons
San Tan Foothills High School

San Tan Foothills High School is a high school in San Tan Valley, Arizona. It is one of three high schools under the jurisdiction of the Florence Unified School District as of July 1, 2016. History San Tan Foothills opened in 2009, around the time of the housing market crash and financial crisis. Designed for 1,500 students, into the mid-2010s it was home to 500. The Coolidge district had overbuilt in San Tan Valley; it built Mountain Vista Middle School and San Tan Heights Elementary School. In 2014, the Coolidge district closed Mountain Vista and moved its students and teachers to the San Tan Foothills campus. In order to save significant costs for Coolidge, and make a third high school in the district (second in San Tan Valley) unnecessary, the Florence Unified School District voted to acquire CUSD's three San Tan Valley schools in 2015. The move was approved by voters in both districts in overwhelming margins that November. The Florence Unified School District took control of the schools on July 1, 2016, and appointed Dr. Tim Richard as the new Principal. Dr. Richard implemented several changes that resulted in significant improvement to academics, school culture, and school facilities and enrollment grew from 400 students in 2016 to over 900 students by 2020. In 2020, Dr. Richard resigned from his position and Steve Miller became the new Principal References
Sandra Day O'Connor United States Courthouse

The Sandra Day O'Connor United States Courthouse is a courthouse at 401 West Washington Street in Phoenix, Arizona. Pursuant to Pub. L. 106–166 (text) (PDF), enacted by the United States Congress, it is named after Sandra Day O'Connor, who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from September 21, 1981, to January 31, 2006. Description The building is home to the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, and also hosts Circuit Judges William C. Canby Jr.; Michael Daly Hawkins; Mary H. Murguia; Mary M. Schroeder; Andrew D. Hurwitz; Barry G. Silverman; Bridget S. Bade and Roopali Desai of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Built at a cost of $123 million and dedicated in October 2000, the building was championed by Senior United States District Judge Robert C. Broomfield. It was designed by architect Richard Meier, with local executive architects of Langdon Wilson Architecture in Phoenix. The building is in Meier's signature monochrome style. Standing six stories tall, it encompasses more than 550,000 square feet (51,000 m2). The building's public atrium features a six-story glass curtain wall on the north face, and contains a drum-shaped special-proceedings courtroom with a glass-lens ceiling, the work of James Carpenter, an American light artist and designer. There is no public parking. Climate-control problems Although part of the General Services Administration's initiative to bring design excellence to public buildings, the building has been plagued with climate-control problems with its evaporative-cooling system. Temperatures in the atrium have been known to reach 100 °F (38 °C) in the summer, and the ceiling was open to dust storms, but now motorized louvers prevent infiltration during storms. See also 2000 in architecture List of United States federal courthouses References Meier, R. & Frampton, K. & Rykwert, J. & Holl, S. (2004). Richard Meier Architect. New York City: Rizzoli International Publications, Inc. Page 174. ISBN 978-0-847-82702-2.
Palacio de Justicia de los Estados Unidos Sandra Day O'Connor

El Palacio de Justicia de los Estados Unidos Sandra Day O'Connor es un tribunal en 401 West Washington Street en Phoenix, la capital del estado de Arizona (Estados Unidos). Debe su nombre a Sandra Day O'Connor, quien se desempeñó como Jueza Asociada de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos desde el 21 de septiembre de 1981 hasta el 31 de enero de 2006. Fue diseñado por Richard Meier e inaugurado en 2000.​ Descripción El edificio alberga el Tribunal de Distrito de los Estados Unidos para el Distrito de Arizona y también alberga a los Jueces de Circuito William C. Canby Jr, Michael Daly Hawkins, Mary H. Murguia, Mary M. Schroeder, Andrew D. Hurwitz y Barry G. Silverman de la Corte de Apelaciones del Noveno Circuito de los Estados Unidos. Construido a un costo de 123 millones de dólares​ y dedicado en octubre de 2000, el edificio fue defendido por el juez de distrito senior de los Estados Unidos, Robert C. Broomfield. Fue diseñado por el arquitecto Richard Meier,​ con arquitectos ejecutivos locales de Langdon Wilson Architecture en Phoenix. El edificio tiene el estilo monocromático característico de Meier. Con seis pisos de altura, abarca más de 51 000 m². El atrio público del edificio cuenta con un muro cortina de vidrio de seis pisos en la cara norte, y contiene una sala de audiencias obra de James Carpenter, un artista y diseñador de luces estadounidense. No hay estacionamiento público. Problemas de control climático Aunque es parte de la iniciativa de la Administración de Servicios Generales para llevar la excelencia en el diseño a los edificios públicos, el edificio ha estado plagado de problemas de control de clima con su sistema de enfriamiento por evaporación.​ Se sabe que las temperaturas en el atrio han llegado a alcanzar los 37,8 °C en el verano,​ y en sus primeros tiempos nada había que contuviese las tormentas de polvo fuera.​ Véase también America's Favorite Architecture Referencias Enlaces externos Meier, R. y Frampton, K. y Rykwert, J. y Holl, S. (2004). Arquitecto Richard Meier. Ciudad de Nueva York: Rizzoli International Publications, Inc.. Página 174.ISBN 978-0-847-82702-2. «Palacio de Justicia de los Estados Unidos Sandra Day O'Connor» (en inglés). Emporis.
Santa Cruz Catholic Church

The Santa Cruz Catholic Church is a historic church near the Santa Cruz River at 1220 S. Sixth Avenue in Tucson, Arizona. It was designed by Bishop Henry Granjon of Tucson and built between 1916 and 1918. The Santa Cruz Catholic Church, or Santa Cruz for short, is significant for its construction using unstabilized mud-adobe bricks made in the Tohono O'odham Indian Reservation. It is also the largest known mud-adobe building in Arizona, and the state's only surviving example of a major public building built of adobe. Santa Cruz was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. History The Santa Cruz Catholic Church was built Manuel G. Flores in the Spanish Colonial Revival style with Islamic nuances, including a minaret-like bell tower. The overall plan is that of a long rectangular basilica adjoined by the Convento surrounding a courtyard. All of the building's masonry is covered with white paint and plaster. The roof is a frame of wooden trusses and decking with a low pitch. The rood is surrounded by a parapet with decorated perforations and piers with baroque finials. A small dome was added to the top of the altar when it was expanded in the 1940s. A continuous choir loft on the eastern side of the building above the entryway creates a sequence of compression at the entry, which opens up into a tall space above the nave. A rectangular skylight on the western side of the building lights up the altar. Santa Cruz's bells rang for the first time at the end of World War I on November 11, 1918, when Granjon, after hearing about the surrender of Germany, ran to the church, climbed the steps of the tower, and rang the bells to announce Armistice Day to the city. The church, whose name means "Holy Cross" in English, was dedicated just a few months later in February 1919. In November 1924, some Mexican copper miners that were striking for better wages and better hours set some dynamite off inside the church, although nobody was hurt. The strikers, many of whom were veterans of the recently concluded Mexican Revolution and Carmelite exiles, caused a significant amount of damage to some of the building's trusses, which can still be seen today. Furthermore, the blast was so powerful that it blew the front door of the church off and cracked the building's plaster walls. Although the trusses have been repaired, to this day only a limited number of people can use the choir loft at one time. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Pima County, Arizona References
Santa Rita High School

Santa Rita High School is located in Groves Lincoln Park, Tucson, Arizona. The school was established in 1969. It was named after the Santa Rita Mountains, one of the mountain ranges surrounding the Tucson valley. Contemporary establishments Sahuaro High School and Sabino High School have similar facilities. The campus has three main two-story classroom buildings where most classes are held. The school educated about 950 students from grades 9 to 12. Graduating classes usually consisted of 300 students. In recent years, enrollment at Santa Rita has dropped. As of the 2023 school year, enrollment was at 392. In the 1984–85 school year, it was honored as a Blue Ribbon school. Campus Most classes are held in the one, two, and three hundred buildings with a few such as Band, Choir, Adv. Culinary Arts, Welding, Construction, Automotive Technology, and Drama held in other buildings. Vocational programs are held in the northernmost building of the campus. Recently Santa Rita has expanded by adding a secondary, more current gymnasium to their campus. Athletics Football In the summer of 2007 it was announced that Santa Rita would be hiring a new football coach, Jeff Scurran. After a 0-10 2006–2007 season, the Eagles underwent a radical transformation to an 11-2 team, falling one game short of the championship game. For the next two seasons, the Eagles went to the title game but came up short. The 2008-2009 team had a record of 12-2 and lost to the defending champions from Notre Dame Preparatory High School by a score of 30–26. The 2009-2010 team returned to the state championship with a record of 11–3, but they lost in the coach's final game at the school as Cactus High School would shut them out 14–0. In 2022, the Eagles were forced to forfeit most of their games due to academic issues and injuries. In Fall 2023, a 33-player squad under new head coach, Doug Smith took the field. Basketball In 98’-‘99 school year, the Eagles led by Coach Ferguson, defeated Thunderbird High for the 4A Boys state title. In 2009–2010 school year the Eagles won the state championship for 4A-II boys' basketball. Notable people Ron Gould (1983), coach for the Los Angeles Rams Anthony Sanders (1993), former MLB outfielder, Olympic gold medalist References External links Santa Rita High School Tucson Unified School District
Scandinavian Design (store)

Scandinavian Design, Inc. was a furniture retailer located in New York City. It was founded in 1955 by Hans Lindblom and his wife Celia, who sold the work of their friend, Swedish designer Bruno Mathsson, under the name Bruno Mathsson Furniture. During the years more and more designs were added, and the store became Scandinavian Design, Inc., representing many designers and manufacturers from Denmark, Finland and Sweden. Original designers that were at times showcased by Scandinavian Design included Alvar Aalto, Arne Jacobsen, Poul Kjaerholm, Borge Mogensen and Hans J. Wegner. In 1987, Scandinavian Design filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and closed 25 of its 75 stores at the time. The showroom was first located at East 53 Street in Manhattan. It was later moved to East 59th Street, where it was located until 1998, then moved to 347 Fifth Avenue. The company closed its showroom in 2014. References
Scottsdale Christian Academy

Scottsdale Christian Academy (SCA) is a K-12, private, non-denominational Christian school in Phoenix, Arizona, United States. It is accredited by AdvancEd and the Association of Christian Schools International. Over 98% of Scottsdale Christian Academy graduates attend college immediately after graduation, and its graduation rate is 100%. Accreditation All the school's K-12 teachers are fully degreed and certified through ACSI and/or the state. SCA is AdvancEd and ACSI (Association of Christian Schools International) accredited through 2020. History Scottsdale Christian Academy was founded by Scottsdale Bible Church in 1968, with an enrollment of only 47 students in first through fourth grade. In 1972, SCA became independent of Scottsdale Bible Church and became a non-profit organization. In 1973, the high school was added, and enrollment increased to 275 students. In 1991, the school moved to its current location, a 14-acre (57,000 m2) campus on the southwest corner of Tatum and Acoma. Today, the school has approximately 900 students, and the high school alone has over 230 students. Athletics Football (M) Basketball (M/W) Competitive cheer/pom (W) Tennis (M/W) Baseball (M) Fast-pitch softball (W) Cross country (M/W) Track and field (M/W) Swim (M/W) Soccer (M/W) Golf (M/W) Volleyball (M/W) Squash (M/W) Dress code In 1999, Scottsdale Christian started requiring their students to wear uniforms from a specific supplier. Now, students are able to buy clothes from any company. Shirts must have collars and must be a certain color. Shorts must be in a certain choice of colors. Skirts may be plaid or plain colors, but cannot be more than 4″ above the knee. The students may wear college or school sponsored t-shirts on Fridays. Notable alumni Ronan Kopp, Class of 2020, baseball player in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization References External links Scottsdale Christian Academy
Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art

Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art (SMoCA) in the state of Arizona is a museum in the Old Town district of downtown Scottsdale, Arizona. The museum is dedicated to contemporary art, design, and architecture. The Museum has five galleries that house various exhibitions, curated from their growing permanent collection and rotating shows. Knight Rise skyspace, by Arizona artist James Turrell, is permanently on view. History SMoCA was conceived in 1988 and opened in February 1999. The now-evocative, minimalist building is a complete retrofit by Phoenix-based architect Will Bruder of a former movie theater. The museum is run for the city by Scottsdale Arts, a non-profit corporation. SMoCA has featured major exhibitions from artists such as Lydia Okumura, James Marshall, Paolo Soleri, Squidsoup, Mel Roman, and Olafur Eliasson. References External links Official website
Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art

Lo Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art (conosciuto anche con l'acronimo SMoCA) è un museo d'arte e design di Scottsdale, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Storia L'idea di costruire un museo d'arte contemporanea a Scottsdale risale al 1988, tuttavia il museo venne aperto solamente nel febbraio del 1999, ristrutturando un ex cinema su progetto dell'architetto statunitense Will Bruder. Esso si compone di un totale di cinque gallerie che fungono da esposizione sia per mostre ed esposizioni sia per le opere della collezione permanente del museo. Fa parte dell'edificio anche Knight Rise, uno degli skyspace di James Turrell. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sullo Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su smoca.org. SMoCA (canale), su YouTube. Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, su archINFORM.