NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Steele Indian School Park Pond

Steele Indian School Park Pond is a lake located in Steele Indian School Park in Phoenix, east of Central Avenue and north of Indian School Road. Fish species Rainbow Trout Largemouth Bass Sunfish Catfish (Channel) Tilapia Carp References Information and Education Division (2007), Arizona Fishin' Holes, Phoenix, AZ: Arizona Game and Fish Department External links Steele I.S. Park Pond Video of Steele Indian School Lake
Fool Hollow Lake

Fool Hollow Lake is a public lake located in Show Low. The lake is operated by the Arizona State Parks Department, and consists of 150 acres (61 ha), with an average depth of 23 feet (7.0 m) together with a variety of fish species. Location Fool Hollow Lake is located less than 2 miles (3.2 km) from downtown Show Low, Arizona. Description Fool Hollow was named for a hapless settler (Thomas Jefferson Adair) who attempted to farm the rocky canyon in the 1880s. The Arizona Game and Fish Department constructed the lake through the construction of a dam at Fool Hollow Wash and Show Low Creek, thereby covering up the community of Adair, in 1957 specifically to provide water-oriented outdoor recreation. The lake consists of 150 acres (61 ha), with an average depth of 23 feet (7.0 m). It is located within the Fool Hollow Recreation Area, and is cooperatively managed by the Arizona State Parks, the U.S. Forest Service, the Arizona Game and Fish Department and the City of Show Low. The elevation is 6,260 feet (1,910 m). It contains self-sustaining populations of Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Sunfish, Walleye, Carp, Black Crappie, Channel Catfish and Crayfish. The Arizona Game and Fish Department stocks the lake with rainbow trout throughout the spring and summer. References Arizona Fishin' Holes, Phoenix, AZ: Arizona Game and Fish Department, 2007 External links Arizona Boating Locations Facilities Map Arizona Fishing Locations Map Video of Fool Hollow Lake Archived July 16, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
Round Valley Ensphere

The Round Valley Ensphere (also known as the Tot Workman Dome) is a wooden-dome stadium in Eagar, Arizona, USA. It is owned by Round Valley High School and the Round Valley Unified School District. It is the only domed high school football stadium in the United States. Opened in 1991–92 at a cost of US$11 million, the venue seats 5,500 people for football and 9,000 for basketball and volleyball. The dome encloses a floor area of 189,000 square feet (17,600 m2). History In 1987, a $12 million bond for the dome and repairs was floated and passed after it was found that Tucson Electric Power, which operates a generating station in the area, would have to pay for $11 million of it. (Since the utility generates 90% of the property values in the area, it pays 90% of the property taxes.) TEP, at the time facing financial issues, sued to block construction, but trial and appellate courts rejected the lawsuit. Construction began in the summer of 1990. It was forced to stop for three months for reinspection when two workers were hit by wooden beams and fell 75 feet to their deaths. The dome held its first football game on October 11, 1991, featuring the Payson High School Longhorns. The venue was closed in 2015 due to water damage and remained closed for nearly a year. The water damage was caused when heavy rains brought water into the building through the exterior doors. The damage to the synthetic turf in the facility produced elevated levels of mercury vapor, which required the facility to undergo professional remediation. After playing outside for the 2015 season, the Round Valley team returned to the dome for football games in 2016. In September of 2024, the school renamed the facility in honor of their former head coach, Tot Workman. Structure The Ensphere encloses 8,000,000 cubic feet (230,000 m3) of space and was the first fully day-lighted dome of its kind, allowing light and heat to enter. Uses School In addition to football, the facility is used for basketball, track and field, and soccer. Non-school The dome is also used for nonschool events, such as a car show. In 2002, as a result of the Rodeo-Chediski fire, the second-largest in Arizona history, the dome was used as a shelter. It took in 9,800 evacuees, tripling Eagar's population overnight, visited the shelter. The absorption of so many people almost caused the town's sewage system to be overloaded. In 2016, the Cedar Fire prompted evacuations in Pinetop, for which the Round Valley Dome was made available as an evacuation site. See also Walkup Skydome – another wooden dome in Arizona, built in 1977 for athletics and other uses Tacoma Dome, 1983 ensphere-design arena built for a much larger capacity References
Round Valley High School

Round Valley High School is a high school serving 445 students in Eagar, Arizona, United States. It is the only high school in the Round Valley Unified School District. When Blue School District in Blue was a K-8 school, Round Valley served Blue for high school, with some students living with relatives in Eagar and some traveling to and from Eagar via school bus. History For several years until 1961, when enrollment was 180, the number of students kept increasing. In 1962 that figure was down to 170 (which was up from 168 two weeks prior to the start of that school year). On June 11, 2010, a small plane crashed into the high school administration building, killing a family of four on board. It might have been trying to land on the practice football field in high winds. Dome The school owns the Round Valley Ensphere, a multi-use domed stadium that hosts football, basketball, and other sports events, plus non-school functions such as car shows. Notable alumni Mark Gastineau, former defensive end for the New York Jets (1979–88) References External links Official website
Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Rectory (Prescott, Arizona)

The Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Rectory in Prescott, Arizona, United States is a complex of buildings that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2016, it serves as the Prescott Center for the Arts, formerly the Prescott Fine Arts Association. It is the former home of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, founded in 1871 now located at 150 Fleury Avenue in Prescott. The church is asserted to be "one of the best examples of nineteenth century religious architecture in Arizona". It was designed by architect Frank Parker and was built in 1915. It had a steeple until it was destroyed in a storm in 1930. The buildings served the parish until 1969. References External links Media related to Sacred Heart Catholic Church (Prescott, Arizona) at Wikimedia Commons Sacred Heart Catholic Church, official website
Safford City-Graham County Library

The Safford City–Graham County Library is a public library in Safford, Arizona serving Graham County, Greenlee County and Gila County. It is known locally by the abbreviated Safford Library. It currently has 13,625 active users. Library today The Safford City–Graham County Library is located on 808 S 7th Ave in Safford among a district of governmental buildings, including Safford City Hall and the Graham County Courthouse. Jan Elliott served as its director from 2004–2012 and opened the organization to various new programs. Under Elliott's supervision, the library's primary focus was shifted to childhood literacy in 2008, partnering with programs such as Dolly Parton's Imagination Library and the online tutoring service Tutor.com. An average of 8,000 people visit the library every month, using its computer services, books, rental movies, audiobooks and special programming. Story times for children are held weekly. Its current building, designed in an arrowhead layout, was purchased in 1991 and converted from a furniture store. It can be seen briefly in the background in Albert Brooks' film Lost in America. History The library was located in the Oddfellows Home of Arizona, a former sanctuary for orphans and historic attraction, from 1963–1991. The two story Tudor Revival style of building was split into two separate organizations, the bottom floor serving as the library and the top as a Safford museum. Funding and controversies Due to the 2008 financial crisis, the Safford Library saw deep budgetary cuts in 2009. Staff and programming were reduced and an annual fee of $50.00 for non-resident users was proposed to aide funding. The communities of Graham County protested in editorials to the Eastern Arizona Courier, causing the Safford City Council to rescind the proposed charges. In 2010 the establishment of a library district was proposed in a volunteer, community-led campaign to aide the Safford Library in its funding and prevent it from hypothetically closing. In this defense it was argued that Graham County was one of the few in the state of Arizona not to have a collectively taxed library district. References External links [1]
Safford Unified School District

The Safford Unified School District is the school district that serves the City of Safford, Arizona and some minor outlying areas. Headquarters The SUSD Headquarters (District office) is located adjacent to the Safford Middle School campus. Transportation SUSD Transportation (often called the Bus Barn) is responsible for the transportation of all district students. The SUSD Transportation division's main facility is located across from Safford High School. Facilities The Safford Unified School District operates and maintains six schools. Elementary (grades K–6) Lafe Nelson Elementary School (LNS) Ruth Powell Elementary School (RPS) Dorothy Stinson Elementary School (DSS) Middle schools (Grades 7–8) Safford Middle School (SMS) High schools (grades 9–12) Safford High School (SHS) Mount Graham High School (MGHS) Other facilities Safford Center for the Arts (CFA) SUSD District Office (RAC) Mascot The mascot for all Safford schools (with the exception being Mount Graham High School) is the Bulldog. Legal cases Safford Unified School District v. Redding, a case involving the strip search of Savana Redding, a 13-year-old student of Safford Middle School, reached the U.S. Supreme Court in 2009. She was suspected of distributing prescription-strength ibuprofen pills due to the accusation of another student found with pills, although no pills were found. The Supreme Court found that the search violated the Fourth Amendment, but qualified immunity foreclosed the suit against the individual defendants; the Court remanded the decision as to Safford's liability to the lower courts. References External links Official website Safford Unified Schools Information Strip-Search of Girl Tests Limit of School Policy (subscription required) at The New York Times (Savanna Redding Supreme Court case)
Sahuaro High School

Sahuaro High School is a public high school located in Tucson, Arizona, United States, part of the Tucson Unified School District. It is located on the far east side of the city at 545 North Camino Seco, just north of Vicksburg Street between Broadway and Speedway Boulevards. Contemporary establishments Sabino High School and Santa Rita High School have similar facilities. The school's mascot is the cougar, and its colors are scarlet and navy. The school scored 87/83/23/81 on the AIMS (Arizona Instruments to Measure Standards) tests in Reading/Math/Science/Writing. History In the 1960s, as it was being planned, the student population was increasing. Programs Advanced placement courses in art history, calculus, English, government, United States history, music theory, psychology Biochemistry research Video production Speech Career and Technical Education AVID (Advancement Via Individual Development) Construction technology Family and consumer sciences Cooperative office education Jazz band Life skills 4th R Partners-in-Education Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Concert and cadet orchestras Award-winning student council Concert choir and vocal ensemble Sahuaro High School Cougar Foundation The Sahuaro High School Cougar Foundation was established in 1992 to perpetuate the history, traditions, and spirit of Sahuaro High School, to support the activities of its students and staff, to provide services to the Alumni, and to invoke a system of honors and awards that recognize the achievements of the students, staff, and alumni. The foundation includes a Cougar Hall of Fame which recognizes various notable alumni, educators, and other groups. Notable alumni Andy Biggs – Arizona lawmaker, U.S. House of Representatives Brooke Burke – television personality and model John Butcher – former MLB player (Texas Rangers, Minnesota Twins, Cleveland Indians) Jay Dobyns (1980) – US Justice Department (ATF) Agent Robert William Fisher – fugitive wanted by the FBI Reggie Fowler (1977) – Arizona businessman and part-owner of NFL's Minnesota Vikings Chad Griggs – former UFC fighter Sammy Khalifa – former MLB baseball player Matthew Lohmeier – Former US Space Force Lt. Colonel John Mistler (1977) – former NFL wide receiver (New York Giants and Buffalo Bills) Jim Olander – former MLB player (Milwaukee Brewers) Rodney Peete – former NFL quarterback Cindy Flom Rarick (1978) – former LPGA golfer Jeff Rein (1970) – former CEO of Walgreens Nate Renfro (2015) - basketball player Scott Sanders (1976) – Rear Admiral, US Navy; now VP of Wyle Laboratories Aerospace Group Alex Verdugo – MLB player for the San Diego Padres Tom Wiedenbauer – former MLB player (Houston Astros) Skip Peete - Long time NFL Coach (Oakland Raiders, Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams References
Saint John's Methodist Episcopal Church (Kingman, Arizona)

Saint John's Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church building in Kingman, Arizona on the National Register of Historic Places. It is significant for its unique architecture. It is no longer used as a church. It is also notable as the location of the 1939 marriage of film actors Clark Gable and Carole Lombard. History The church was built at the corner of Spring and Fifth streets in Kingman, Arizona. It is one block away from Route 66. St. John's is the oldest organized religious group in Kingman and this is its second building. The church was built in 1917, in the Greek Revival style. Construction started on February 28, 1917. The first church service was on May 8, 1889. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Architecture The one story building measures 45 by 95 feet (14 m × 29 m) and is constructed of local tufa limestone on a stone foundation with a gable roof. The basement is partially above ground; a wide imposing tone staircase rises from ground level to the first floor. The main entry is recessed behind a front porch supported by six Tuscan columns. The entry has sidelights on both sides and a transom above topped with a pediment. The north side has four sets of three light double-hung windows with transoms, while the south side has individual one-over-one double-hung windows. The building is significant for its architecture which complements the nearby Mohave County Courthouse, which was built two years earlier and of the same material. While built during the Neo-Classical Revival period, it is of the Classic Roman Temple form. It is the best example of such a building in Arizona, which were not common in the timeframe in which it was constructed. The construction date of 1917 is known from the building's cornerstone. Gable-Lombard marriage On March 29, 1939, Clark Gable and Carole Lombard eloped to Kingman and were married in the church while on a break from the filming of Gone With the Wind. The service was conducted by the minister of the church, two strangers were the witnesses, and Gable's close friend Otto Winkler, an MGM press agent, was the best man. Present On a 1984 survey for the Arizona State Historic Property Inventory, the building was listed as original/unaltered and in good/well-maintained condition. At that time, it was still in use as a church. As of 2020, it was being used for a Mohave County Office of the Public Defender. References
Saint Mary's Catholic Church (Kingman, Arizona)

Saint Mary's Catholic Church is between Third and Spring Streets in Kingman, Arizona. The church was built in 1906–07 with the Mission/Spanish Revival style. The native stone came from Metcalfe Quarry. The Catholic Church had two fundraising events to help raise money for St. Mary's and they were done in 1903 and 06. The church served Kingman from 1906 to 63. This church is on the National Register of Historic Places and the number is 86001166. It was evaluated for National Register listing as part of a 1985 study of 63 historic resources in Kingman that led to this and many others being listed. References
Salt River-reservatet

Salt River-reservatet er et indianerreservat med hovedsæde i byen Scottsdale, som nu er del af Phoenix, Arizona, USA. Placering: 24 km nordøst for Phoenix i Maricopa County, på Salt River, omringet af bebyggelser. Stamme: Pima, Maricopa. Kendt for: Kurvevævning, lerpotter. Kilde Bobby Zlatevski (2001). I bil igennem Arizona. Søllested: Bobby's Korrespondance Service. ISBN 87-986396-1-7.
Communauté indienne de Salt River Pima-Maricopa

La communauté indienne de Salt River Pima-Maricopa (en anglais : Salt River Pima–Maricopa Indian Community, SRPMIC) est une réserve indienne américaine située dans l'Arizona, habitée par des Pimas (Akimel Oʼotham) et des Maricopas (Piipaash). La réserve est bordée par les villes de Scottsdale, de Mesa, de Tempe et de Fountain Hills. La communauté de Salt River est officiellement créée par un ordre exécutif du président américain Rutherford B. Hayes le 14 juin 1879. Sa superficie est d’environ 217 km2, dont une partie est une réserve naturelle. La communauté est une tribu reconnue par le gouvernement fédéral des États-Unis depuis 1940. La réserve dispose d'un gouvernement local. Histoire Population Économie Depuis la fin du 20e siècle, la communauté possède et exploite deux casinos sur ses terres le Talking Stick Resort (en) et le Casino Arizona (en). En février 2011, la communauté inaugure le camp d'entraînement de printemps de la Ligue majeure de baseball, le Salt River Fields at Talking Stick. C'est le premier et seul site utilisé par la Ligue majeure de baseball à être bâti sur des terres autochtones. Le complexe est composé de six terrains et sert de complexe d'entraînement de printemps aux Diamondbacks de l'Arizona et aux Rockies du Colorado. La communauté possède et exploite le Salt River Materials Group (en), qui approvisionne le nord de l'Arizona et Phoenix en ciment et produits connexes. L'usine est l'une des deux grands fabricants de ciment en Arizona. Enseignement La communauté indienne de Salt River Pima-Maricopa soutient la préservation des langues akimel o'odham et xalchidom piipaash grâce à l'enseignement et à l'apprentissage pour tous au sein de la communauté. Il encourage tous les membres de la communauté à préserver les langues akimel o'odham et xalchidom piipaash chez eux (résolution du Conseil SR-2026-2000). Voir aussi Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail de l’Arizona
Індіанська резервація Солт-Рівер-Піма-Марікопа

Солт-Рівер-Піма-Марікопа (англ. Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community) — індіанська резервація в округзі Марікопа, штат Аризона, США. Історія Індіанська резервація Солт-Рівер-Піма-Марікопа складається з двох індіанських племен: Піма, або «Akimel Au-Authm» («Річні люди»), і Марікопа, або «Xalychidom Piipaash» («Люди, які живуть на воді»). Марікопа було невеликою групою племен, які жили вздовж нижньої течії річок Гіла і Колорадо. На початку 1800-х років вони мігрували в бік поселення Піма. Піма, відоме як дружнє плем'я, встановило відносини з Марікопа. Обидва племені об'єдналися для захисту від племен Юман і Апачі. Піма вважають, що вони є нащадками хохокамів («Тих, хто пішов»), стародавньої цивілізації, яка жила в Аризоні близько двох тисяч років тому. Хохоками займалися землеробством в долині річки Солт і створили складні системи зрошувальних каналів по всій площі долини. Ця система, у даний час модернізована, все ще використовується сьогодні. Піма були хорошими бігунами. Вони служили як довірені розвідники для кавалерії США і продовжують служити своїй країні на сьогодні в різних видах збройних сил. Піма добре відомі за їх вміння плести оригінальні кошики з химерних тканин, які вони робили водонепроникними. Марікопа, відомі своїми роботами з червоної гончарної глини, з якої вони створюють банки і миски різних форм. Демографія Станом на липень 2007 в резервації мешкало 9036 осіб. Чоловіків — 4277 (47.3 %); Жінок — 4759 (52.7 %). Медіанний вік жителів: 27.6 років; по Аризоні: 34.2 років. Доходи Розрахунковий медіанний дохід домогосподарства в 2009 році: $31,347 (у 2000: $26,684); по Аризоні: $48,745. Розрахунковий дохід на душу населення в 2009 році: $12,260. Безробітні: 11.1 %. Освіта Серед населення 25 років і старше: Середня освіта або вище: 64.7 %; Ступінь бакалавра або вище: 4.9 %; Вища або спеціальна освіта: 1.6 %. Расова / етнічна приналежність Індіанців — 3,613 (50.0 %); Латиноамериканців — 1,170 (16.2 %); Білих — 1,146 (15.9 %); Інші — 684 (9.5 %); Відносять себе до 2-х або більше рас — 577 (8.0 %); Афроамериканців — 27 (0.4 %); Азіатів — 7 (0.10 %); Корінних жителів Гавайських островів та інших островів Тихого океану — 3 (0.04 %); Нерухомість Розрахункова медіанна вартість будинку або квартири в 2009 році: $77,010 (у 2000: $46,100); по Аризоні: $187,700. Джерела http://www.histopolis.com/Place/US/AZ/Maricopa_County/Salt_River [Архівовано 4 березня 2016 у Wayback Machine.] http://www.city-data.com/city/salt-river-Arizona.html [Архівовано 24 листопада 2012 у Wayback Machine.] http://arizona.hometownlocator.com/maps/feature-map,ftc,2,fid,37072,n,salt%20river%20reservation.cfm [Архівовано 28 березня 2015 у Wayback Machine.] http://www.srpmic-nsn.gov/ [Архівовано 22 липня 2012 у Wayback Machine.]
SanTan Village

SanTan Village is an open-air, super regional lifestyle center located in Gilbert, Arizona that spans 1,200,000 square feet (110,000 m2) of gross leasable area. It sits at the core of a 500-acre (2.0 km2) project that, upon planned full build out, will encompass 3,000,000 square feet (280,000 m2) of retail, restaurants, entertainment, office space, residential and hotel uses. It was the last mall to be developed by Westcor and is still owned by Macerich. The mall features the traditional retailers Macy's, Dillard's, Dick's Sporting Goods, Best Buy, Barnes & Noble in addition to a 16-screen Harkins Theatres. The SanTan Village Marketplace, located south of the mall, is an urban village mixed with many other retail and restaurant areas designed for urban shopping. References