NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Zoo de Cheyenne Mountain

Le zoo de Cheyenne Mountain (Cheyenne Mountain Zoo) est un parc zoologique américain qui se trouve sur la Cheyenne Mountain à Colorado Springs. Sa particularité est de se situer entièrement à flanc de montagne. D'une superficie de 57 ha, le zoo détient plus de 750 animaux représentant 150 espèces différentes. Il est fondé en 1926 par Spencer Penrose. Le zoo est membre de l'Association des zoos et des aquariums. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des parcs zoologiques d'Amérique du Nord Cheyenne Mountain Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Colorado
Chimney Rock National Monument

Das Chimney Rock National Monument ist ein US-amerikanisches National Monument im San Juan National Forest im Archuleta County im Südwesten von Colorado. Es wurde durch Präsident Barack Obama durch eine Presidential Proclamation am 21. September 2012 mit einer Flächengröße von 4726 Acres (1913 ha) ausgewiesen. Das National Monument wurde wegen der archäologische Fundstellen ausgewiesen. Verwaltung und Flächenbesitz des National Monuments Es steht unter der Verwaltung des United States Forest Service (USFS). Das Schutzgebiet war vorher und nach Ausweisung Teil des San Juan National Forests. Die gesamten Flächen befinden sich im Bundesbesitz und wurde bereits vor der Ausweisung vom USFS betreut. Bisherige Nutzungen dürfen ungehindert weiter ausgeübt werden. Menschen im Gebiet Es gibt mehr als 150 archäologischen Fundstätten der Pueblo-Kultur im Schutzgebiet bekannt. Die Anasazi bauten hier vor 2000 Jahren ein Pueblo mit 200 Räumen. Im Pueblo gab es mehrere als Kiva bezeichnete runde Zeremonienräume und insgesamt 36 unterirdisch angelegte Räume. Die Fundstelle wird als Chimney Rock Archaeological Area bezeichnet. 1970 wurde der Bereich des Pueblo als National Register of Historic Places geschützt. Das Pueblo wurde von 925 bis 1125 n. Chr. bewohnt. Tierarten Unter den Säugetierarten im Gebiet befinden sich Maultierhirsch, Wapiti, Puma und Nordamerikanischer Fischotter. Das Schutzgebiet bietet einen wichtigen Wanderkorridor für Tierarten. Es kommen Greifvogelarten wie Wanderfalke, Weißkopfseeadler und Steinadler vor. Wanderfalken am Chimney Rock Berühmt ist der Chimney Rock für die dort brütenden Wanderfalken. 1975 gab es im ganzen Rocky Mountains Gebiet von Colorado, Montana und Wyoming noch sieben Brutpaare, als die Bestände in Nordamerika wegen der Nutzung von DDT zusammengebrochen waren. Das Paar am Chimney Rock wurde von 1975 bis 1978 von der Biologin Marcy Cottrell Houle im Auftrag des United States Forest Service erforscht. 1991 veröffentlichte Houle über diese Zeit ihr Buch Wings for My Flight: The Peregrine Falcons of Chimney Rock. Dieses Buch war ein Bestseller, gewann zwei Preise und wurde aktualisiert 1999 und 2014 nachgedruckt. Der Professor für Geschichte und Umwelt Andrew Gulliford schrieb 2014 über die Wirkung von Houles Arbeit zum Wanderfalkenschutz am Felsen von 1975 bis 1978: „Without a doubt, peregrines saved Chimney Rock for the rest of us.“ („Zweifellos haben die Wanderfalken den Chimney Rock für den Rest von uns gerettet.“) Houles Arbeit verhinderte ein Millionen-Dollar-Bauprojekt der Gemeinde Chimney Rock am Felsen. Noch heute brüten hier Wanderfalken, allerdings meist am weniger spektakulären Companion Rock direkt neben dem Chimney Rock. Weblinks United States Forest Service: Chimney Rock National Monument (offizielle Seite) (englisch) Chimney Rock Interpretive Association: Chimney Rock National Monument (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Chimney Rock National Monument

Le Chimney Rock National Monument est un monument national américain désigné comme tel par le président des États-Unis Barack Obama le 21 septembre 2012. Il protège 1 913 ha dans le comté d'Archuleta, au Colorado, et notamment un site archéologique Pueblo. Chimney Rock proprement dit culmine à 96 mètres de hauteur. Quelques couples de faucons pèlerins nichent dans le monument. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des monuments nationaux américains Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : History Colorado Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Chimney Rock National Monument sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Colorado
St. Vrain Church of the Brethren

The Church of the Brethren, also known as the St. Vrain Church of the Brethren and the Old Dunkard Church, is an historic Church of the Brethren meeting house located on Hygiene Road (17th Avenue) in Hygiene in the St. Vrain Valley of Boulder County, Colorado. In 1874, formal organization of the Church of the Brethren was held at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ullery led by the itinerant preacher, James R. Gish. The first influx of Brethren came to Colorado from Iowa, settling south of Hygiene in Pella, Colorado. Rev. Jacob S. Flory left Greeley, Colorado with his wife and eight children to carry on the work of the church. In 1879, land was donated for the church. In 1880, the building was erected of rough cut stone, which came from Lyons and was laid in courses of unequal thickness. The total cost of construction, including donated labor, was $2,000. The Hygiene Cemetery surrounded the church, with the original Pella Cemetery lying to the south. Church services were suspended in 1907. In 1984, the church building and the land surrounding it were added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2004, the Hygiene Dunkard Church was awarded Landmark status in Boulder County. In 2009, the church was deeded to the Hygiene Cemetery Association, which began the work of restoring it. It is the oldest Brethren church still standing in Colorado. References External links Hygiene Cemetery website Hygiene Church at Find a Grave
City Park West, Denver

City Park West is a neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. It is a district of mostly single-family homes, small apartment buildings, and one very large hospital complex. The center of the district features the medical facilities of Presbyterian/St. Luke's Hospital, Exempla St. Joseph's Hospital, and a number of other medical office buildings and related facilities. Exempla Saint Joseph's Hospital opened an 83,000 square foot facility in December 2014. Boundaries The neighborhood is bordered on the west by Downing Street, on the north by 23rd Avenue, on the east by York Street, and on the south by Colfax Avenue. Notable sites City Park Exempla Saint Joseph Hospital Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center Gallery See also Bibliography of Colorado Geography of Colorado History of Colorado Index of Colorado-related articles List of Colorado-related lists List of neighborhoods in Denver List of populated places in Colorado Outline of Colorado References External links City and County of Denver City and County of Denver: Neighborhoods map State of Colorado History Colorado
Clayton, Denver

Clayton is a neighborhood located in the city and county of Denver, Colorado. Often confused with Park Hill, Cole, or the City Park neighborhoods, Clayton is a distinct neighborhood as defined by the city of Denver. The neighborhood is named for the historical former George W. Clayton Trust and College located on the northwest corner of Martin Luther King Blvd. and Colorado Blvd. This college has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Geography Clayton is bounded by York Street on the west, Colorado Blvd. on the east, Martin Luther King Blvd on the south and 40th Avenue on the north. Landmarks and parks George W. Clayton Trust and College (former): Located on the northwest corner of Martin Luther King Blvd. and Colorado Blvd. This former college has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Denver Medical Depot: Located at 3800 York St. Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The City of Nairobi Park: Located at East 36th Avenue and Cook Street. Being named after Nairobi, Kenya is one of Denver's "Sister City" parks. Schafer Park: Located on East 37th Avenue Schafer (Martin J) Park: Located at 3724 N Columbine St. Denver Fire Station #10: Located at 3200 N Steele St. Eastside Human Services Building: Located at 3815 Steele St. See also Bibliography of Colorado Geography of Colorado History of Colorado Index of Colorado-related articles List of Colorado-related lists List of neighborhoods in Denver List of populated places in Colorado Outline of Colorado References External links Clayton Neighborhood Association City and County of Denver City and County of Denver: Neighborhoods map State of Colorado History Colorado
Clean Energy Collective

The Clean Energy Collective (CEC) was an American clean energy company based in Louisville, Colorado, active from 2010 until its filing for bankruptcy in 2020. History The Clean Energy Collective built, operated, and maintained community-based clean energy facilities. The CEC provided its cooperatives with Community Solar Platform (CSP) software, which calculated production and monthly credits for participants. This product included a smartphone app. Community Solar Plan The CSP was a service that allowed users to purchase and use solar panels without physically attaching them to their property. Solar panel owners were paid in electricity credits for the value of the electricity generated. Funding In 2012, Sooper Credit Union of Arvada, Colorado, agreed to offer long-term loans to consumers and businesses that buy into CEC community-owned solar gardens. Con Edison Clean Energy Businesses (Con Edison CEB), formed in 2016 and a wholly owned subsidiary of Consolidated Edison, Inc. (ConEd), "purchased a portfolio of Community Solar projects in development from Clean Energy Collective, LLC" in 2020. Partnership The Clean Energy Collective partnered with local utilities, including Holy Cross Energy, Poudre Valley Rural Electric Association (PVREA), and the Wright-Hennepin Cooperative Electric Association. In 2014, solar manufacturer First Solar took a minority equity position in Clean Energy Collective. It announced a "strategic partnership to develop and market" community solar gardens for utilities. Bankruptcy In 2020, Clean Energy Collective filed for bankruptcy. See also Community solar farm American Solar Energy Society List of photovoltaics companies National Renewable Energy Laboratory Renewable energy in the United States Solar Energy Industries Association Venture capital References External links Official website
Clement Park

Robert F. Clement Park is located in Columbine, unincorporated Jefferson County, Colorado. It is part of the Foothills Park and Recreation District. The park contains the Columbine Memorial (dedicated to the victims of the massacre at nearby Columbine High School), the Johnston Reservoir, a skate park, three playgrounds, a concessions stand, tennis courts, horseshoe pits, a basketball court, batting cages, and baseball fields. Fishing is allowed in the reservoir with a valid fishing license. It is also the site of the annual Summerset Festival in September. This festival is held at the small amphitheater located next to the reservoir. There is also a path that wraps around the entire reservoir. References
Cadet Field House

The Cadet Field House is an indoor sports complex in the western United States, located at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado, near Colorado Springs. The multi-purpose facility was built 58 years ago in 1968, and is at an approximate elevation of 7,080 feet (2,160 m) above sea level. Facilities The Cadet Field House has several different facilities. Clune Arena, a 5,508-seat basketball arena Cadet Ice Arena, a 2,217-seat ice hockey rink A 293-yard (268 m) six-lane indoor track with seating for 925 spectators An AstroTurf playing field, 97 yards (89 m) in length A 2,309-square-foot (215 m2) training room Clune Arena The Clune Arena is the basketball arena in the complex, named after Colonel John J. Clune, long-time USAFA Director of Athletics, and seats 5,508 people. Cadet Ice Arena The Cadet Ice Arena is a 2,217-seat hockey rink is home to the Academy's Falcon ice hockey team. It was built in 1968, and is part of the Cadet Field House. The team now competes in Atlantic Hockey along with Army and others in the conference. Location The Cadet Field House is located across the street from the Cadet Gymnasium. The two buildings are connected by an underground tunnel. Trophies The Cadet Field House houses the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy in those years when Air Force is in possession of it. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Athletic facilities of the Academy (archive) Cadet Ice Arena info sheet Clune Arena home page
Cole (Denver)

Cole ist ein Stadtteil von Denver im US-Bundesstaat Colorado. Er liegt in Nord-Denver. Der Stadtteil hatte im Jahr 2007 6041 Einwohner und es gab 1794 Wohneinheiten. Geografie Die Form des Viertels ähnelt der eines Quadrats, dessen nordwestliche Ecke abgeschnitten ist. Das Viertel wird im Westen von der Downing Street, im Nordwesten von der Walnut Street, im Norden von der 40th Avenue, im Osten von der York Street und im Süden vom Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (32nd Avenue) begrenzt. Sehenswürdigkeiten Der Großteil des Viertels besteht aus Einfamilienhäusern. Das Cole-Viertel verfügt über zwei Stadtparks: den Russell Square Park im Nordosten und den St. Charles Park in der nordwestlichen Ecke. Geschichte Das Viertel ist seit 1874 ein Teil von Denver. Benannt ist es nach Carlos M. Cole, einem ehemaligen Schulrat der Denver Public Schools. Einzelnachweise
Cole, Denver

Cole is a neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. It is in the area commonly known as North Denver. According to the Piton Foundation in 2007 the population of the neighborhood was 6,041, and there were 1,794 housing units. At the time of the 2010 census, the racial breakdown of the neighborhood was 19.59% non-Hispanic white, 16.7% African American, 61.21% Hispanic or Latino, 0.43% Native American, and 0.45% Asian. Boundaries The shape of the neighborhood is like that of a square with the northwest corner cut off. The neighborhood is bordered on the west by Downing Street, on the northwest by Walnut Street, on the north by 40th Avenue, on the east by York Street, and on the south by Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (32nd Avenue). Landmarks and history Most of the neighborhood consists of single-family housing units. The Cole Neighborhood has two City Parks; Russell Square Park is in the northeast part of the neighborhood and St. Charles Park is in the northwest corner of the neighborhood. The neighborhood became part of Denver in 1874. It is named for Carlos M. Cole, a former superintendent of Denver Public Schools. Neighborhood association Cole has an active neighborhood association and membership with representation on all major City projects in Cole and the Denver INC (Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation). See also Bibliography of Colorado Geography of Colorado History of Colorado Index of Colorado-related articles List of Colorado-related lists List of neighborhoods in Denver List of populated places in Colorado Outline of Colorado References External links Cole Neighborhood Association City and County of Denver City and County of Denver: Neighborhoods map State of Colorado History Colorado
Colorado Amphitheater

The Colorado Amphitheater (Zypher Amphitheater), also known as Structure #41, is a natural stone amphitheater built in 1935 to serve Camp George West of the Colorado National Guard. It is located near the base of South Table Mountain, a mesa located just east of Golden, Colorado. Built under the auspices of commander Neil West Kimball, grandson of the general for whom the camp was named, it was constructed as a project of the Works Progress Administration. One of its primary uses in operation was to show films to the Guard troops. However, the amphitheater fell into disuse when rattlesnakes became too plentiful for comfort. The amphitheater later came into ownership by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Jefferson County, Colorado References External links Golden Landmarks Association Archived 2022-01-10 at the Wayback Machine
Colorado Building

The Colorado Building is a historic commercial building located at 401-411 North Main Street in Downtown Pueblo, Colorado, USA. The building was built in 1925 for the Southern Colorado Investment Company, and was designed by the William N. Bowman Co. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 17, 1992. It is a four-story building with tapestry brick, predominantly dark red, on its facades. It has vertical divisions of windows set off by columns of off-white brick. It has eight of these divisions on its Main Street facade, and 16 vertical divisions on its 4th Street facade. It has rectangular white panels, outlined in red, under each window on its second, third, and fourth floors, which were to hold 160 office rooms. It has a parapet and it has a terra cotta frieze just below its cornice. References National Register of Historic Places Colorado Historical Society
Colorado Gators Reptile Park

Colorado Gators Reptile Park was opened to the public in 1990, in Mosca, Colorado, United States. Located 17 miles (27 km) north of Alamosa, Colorado, it started as a tilapia farm in 1977, and now includes a bird sanctuary, reptile rescue, education, and display, and a biodome. A geothermal well on the property creates ponds and wetlands for the alligators, but also provides habitat and food for many water-birds and waterfowl. The "Two Mile Creek Wildlife Habitat" lets visitors view alligators, reptiles, and birds in a natural setting, and to go fishing, boating, and picnicking. Over 125 species of birds have been sighted at the farm. History In 1977, Erwin and Lynne Young purchased 80 acres (32 ha) on which they started a farm to grow tilapia and African perch. The farm includes a geothermal well that is used to keep the water at a temperature appropriate for the fish. In 1987, they purchased 100 one-year-old alligators to help dispose of fish-processing waste. The alligators grew, and locals wanted to see them, so the farm was opened to the public in 1990. Over the years, the farm has also become home to many reptiles that are unwanted, abused, and sometimes dangerous, when people discover that they can no longer care for them. One of the goals of the farm is to help educate the public as to the challenges and dangers of trying to keep reptiles as pets. Events The farm holds "Gatorfest" on the first weekend in August each year. This is world's first Gator Rodeo and Roundup, and includes roping, riding, and barrel racing. Education Education programs created by the Colorado Gators Reptile Park aim to teach people about the biology, behavior, and ecological role of reptiles, as well as which reptiles make good pets and which will eventually get big enough to become impossible to handle. The programs include live specimens such as turtles, tortoises, alligators, snakes, and lizards, some of which the audience is allowed to touch. See also UFO Watchtower Notes External links Official website
Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind

The Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind (CSDB) is a K-12 residential school, located on Knob Hill, one mile (1.6 km) east of downtown Colorado Springs, Colorado, near the famous laboratory of Nikola Tesla. The school was founded in 1874 as The Colorado Institute for the Education of Mutes by Jonathan R. Kennedy, who had previously been steward at the Kansas School for the Deaf. The school began in a rented house in downtown Colorado Springs with seven students, three of whom were Kennedy's own children. One of his children, Emma, later married Frank H. Chaney, who was also Deaf, and they became the parents of the actor Lon Chaney. Colorado Springs' founder William Jackson Palmer was the land-grantor of several institutions in Colorado Springs, including the Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind. CSDB were the 2004 National Champions in the Deaf Academic Bowl. CSDB serves students and their families who are deaf, blind, or both. CSDB also coordinates the Colorado Home Intervention Program (CHIP) that serves deaf and hard of hearing students from birth to three years old within their home. CSDB provides outreach services to support students, families, and school districts throughout Colorado. Campus The facility has dormitories for students. References External links Official website
Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind

Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind (littéralement «École du Colorado pour les malentendants et les aveugles»), dont le nom est couramment abrégé en CSDB, est une école pour sourds, située à Colorado Springs, en Colorado, aux États-Unis. Elle a été fondée en 1874. Histoire L'école Institut du Colorado pour l'éducation des sourds est fondée en 1874 par Jonathan R. Kennedy, qui avait déjà été l'intendant de l'École Kansas State School For the Deaf. L'école commence sa début dans une maison louée dans le centre de Colorado Springs avec sept étudiants, dont trois étaient les propres enfants de Kennedy. Mascotte La mascotte est Bulldog. Personnalités liées George Veditz Paul D. Hubbard Notes et références Articles connexes Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail des États-Unis Portail de la culture sourde
Colorado Springs Christian Schools

Colorado Springs Christian Schools is a private pre-k through 12th grade Christian school system in the cities of Colorado Springs, Colorado and Woodland Park, Colorado. Its "Colorado Springs Campus" is at 4855 Mallow Road, and its "Woodland Park Campus" is at 1003 Tamarac Parkway. It has two middle schools and includes Colorado Springs Christian High School. It was founded in 1971. According to its superintendent, Roland DeRenzo, it "starts from the reference point of people being biologically male or female". The Woodland Park campus was opened in 2005 as a K-5th grade school, and added 6th, 7th, and 8th grade levels successively in 2019, 2020, and 2021. Notable alumni Zach Filkins, lead guitarist of the band OneRepublic Ryan Tedder, lead vocalist of OneRepublic References
Penitenciaría Estatal de Colorado

La Penitenciaría Estatal de Colorado​ (en inglés: Colorado State Penitentiary) es una prisión de máxima seguridad de Nivel V en Estados Unidos. La instalación se encuentra en el Complejo Cañón Este del estado de Colorado con otros seis centros correccionales estatales de diversos niveles de seguridad. CSP se encuentra en el condado de Fremont, justo al este de la ciudad de Cañón, Colorado. Es uno de los 25 centros penitenciarios del sistema del departamento de correccionales de Colorado y uno de los siete en y alrededor de la ciudad de Cañón. Véase también Prisión Régimen penitenciario Motín Referencias