NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cutler Hall

The Cutler Hall is a Gothic library building on the Colorado College campus in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places. It was the first building on the Colorado College campus, built between 1877 and 1880. Called "the College" it held all the offices, classrooms, a library, auditorium, and more for the burgeoning school. It is now used by the financial aid and admissions departments. History Major Henry McAlister donated land for the construction of a building. Peabody and Stearns, an architectural organization in Boston, was hired to design the building. The High Victorian Gothic building was built between 1877 and 1880 and between 1881 and 1882 wings were added to the building. It look several years to complete the building, due to lack of funding. William Jackson Palmer, realizing the importance of the college to the new city, provided the funding necessary to complete construction of the building. It was the first college building, and was first called "the College" and included all the necessary rooms for the college: classrooms, library, combination auditorium and chapel, and a chemistry lab. The college also taught students for the affiliated Cutler Academy, a preparatory school. The school taught metallurgy and chemistry courses, such as assaying and blowpipe analysis, which attracted prospectors and miners to the school, such as Winfield Scott Stratton. It taught physics and other sciences, and was involved in early study of x-ray photography. Artus Van Briggle studied local clays and pottery, later founding the Van Briggle Pottery company. The building was named "Palmer Hall" in 1889 in honor of William Jackson Palmer's dedication to the college. Palmer funded the construction of a science building. The new building was named Palmer Hall, and the original college building was named Cutler Hall for philanthropist Henry Cutler who was a contributor to the college. Cutler Academy classes were held until 1914. The bell on top of the building was used to call students to classes, and students rang the bell after athletic victories. The bell was rung vigorously at the end of World War II by Marine students. It fell and was irreparably damaged. The Navy loaned a bell to the school from the World War II carrier, the U.S.S. Geneva. The hall was renovated in 1937 for college administrative offices, and geology classes were still conducted in the building. In 1966 college administrative offices moved to Armstrong Hall, and the Education Department moved its offices to Cutler Hall. The building was remodeled in 1972 and alumni affairs, public information, yearbook and college publication offices moved into the hall. College relations and development offices moved into the all in the 1980s. Colorado Historical Fund grants provided funds in the 1990s for restoration of the exterior and windows. Current use The hall now has the financial aid and admissions offices. Recognition The American Institute of Architects named Culter Hall as one of the top 20 buildings in the Pikes Peak Region. See also History of Colorado Springs, Colorado References External links Cutler Hall
Debs School

The Debs School is an historic rural schoolhouse that was built in 1926 in Hinsdale County, Colorado. It is located near Pagosa Springs, Colorado. It has also been known as Upper Piedra School, 5HN642, and the Debs Community Building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. It is Hinsdale County's only surviving one-room schoolhouse. It was deemed significant for its architecture: its exterior walls are built of rock face ornamental concrete blocks, one of three identified schools in the state using that construction. It was named after a socialist labor leader Eugene Debs. It served as a school from 1926 to 1951; it also served as a meeting hall. References
Highline Lake State Park

Highline Lake State Park is a Colorado state park. It is home to two lakes, Highline Lake, elevation 4,702 feet (1,433 m) and Mack Mesa Lake, elevation 4,728 feet (1,441 m). It is well known for its birdwatching opportunities and has two wildlife migratory waterfowl overlook kiosks where it is possible to watch great blue heron, white pelicans, and whooping crane, among many others. There is fishing allowed all year round. It is also open in winter to snowshoers and cross country skiers. Zebra mussel infestation Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) first detected zebra mussels in Highline Lake in September 2022. Further testing the following month found an established population of the mussels in the lake, leading CPW to classify the lake as infested. This zebra mussel infestation is the first in Colorado. References External links Official website Media related to Highline Lake State Park at Wikimedia Commons
Hugo Municipal Pool

The Hugo Municipal Pool, in Hugo, Colorado, was built during 1936–38. It is located at the junction of US 287 and 6th Ave. Its building was designed by Lloyd E. Heggenberger and built by the Works Progress Administration in what has come to be known as WPA Moderne style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. Heggenberger also designed the Burlington Gymnasium, at 450 11th St. in Burlington, Colorado, which is also NRHP-listed. References External links More photos of the Hugo Municipal Pool at Wikimedia Commons
Infinity Park

Infinity Park is a stadium in the Denver enclave of Glendale, Colorado, and was formerly the unofficial home venue of the United States national rugby union team. The stadium has a seating capacity of 5,000 people. It opened in 2007, at a cost of $22.5 million. It is the first rugby-specific, municipally owned stadium in the United States. Infinity Park is the venue for several domestic rugby union teams. The field is home to the Glendale Merlins, a Division I men's rugby team that have won the national championship, and of the Denver Barbarians. The stadium also hosts the Women's Premier League's Glendale Lady Merlins. The defunct Denver Stampede of the defunct PRO Rugby played at the stadium between April and May 2016 as did the Merlins' professional offshoot Colorado Raptors who played in Major League Rugby between 2018 and 2020. Infinity Park also hosts various tournaments. The stadium regularly hosts USA Rugby national men's club semifinals and finals championships. Infinity Park is the home of the Serevi Rugbytown Sevens Tournament which takes place in August each year and attracts teams from around the world to compete for a winner-take-all $10,000 cash prize. Most notably, it became the new home of the USA Women's Sevens, the country's stop in the annual World Rugby Women's Sevens Series, starting with the 2018–19 season. College rugby Infinity Park has also hosted various college rugby championships and other matches. Infinity Park hosted the men's collegiate all-stars (2008-2011). The stadium has also hosted Division I college rugby matches played by the University of Colorado and Colorado State University. The venue has also hosted the Champions Cup of the National Small College Rugby Organization (NSCRO). International rugby Infinity Park has hosted international rugby test matches. It hosted the 2009 and 2010 Churchill Cup, a now-defunct international rugby tournament involving the United States, Canada, England, France, Argentina and other countries. Other international test matches staged at Infinity Park include the August 2011 sellout between the United States as Canada match and the June 2012 United States versus Georgia match. On April 26, 2019, it hosted the USA women taking on the invitational Barbarians Women, the first-ever match against international competition for the Barbarians. In 2021, Infinity Park hosted home matches for the United States as part of the 2023 Rugby World Cup Qualifiers. Updated 13 September 2024 References External links Official website
Infinity Park

Infinity Park – stadion znajdujący się w Glendale w Stanach Zjednoczonych, służący przede wszystkim do rozgrywania spotkań rugby union. Obiekt powstał w 2007 roku z inicjatywy tymczasowego burmistrza Glendale, Mike'a Dunafona. Prócz stadionu z czterema tysiącami miejsc siedzących i boiskiem o wymiarach 100 na 70 metrów z usankcjonowaną przez World Rugby sztuczną murawą w skład ośmioakrowego kompleksu wchodzi także infrastruktura towarzysząca – ścieżki do joggingu, trawniki, stoły piknikowe i miejsca na barbeque Był domowym obiektem dla Glendale Raptors (Major League Rugby), męskich i żeńskich zespołów Glendale Merlins, Denver Stampede (PRO Rugby) oraz Denver Barbarians, gościł także college rugby oraz inne lokalne zawody, zarówno w rugby piętnasto- jak i siedmioosobowym. Na stadionie prócz reprezentacji Stanów Zjednoczonych grał też żeński zespół Barbarians, rozegrano na nim mecze w ramach Churchill Cup, North America 4 (w edycji 2008, Puchar Narodów Pacyfiku 2019, a od 2018 roku był areną turnieju USA Women’s Sevens wchodzącego w skład World Rugby Women’s Sevens Series. Prócz rugby union na stadionie można uprawiać futbol amerykański, piłkę nożną, lacrosse czy frisbee. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona stadionu
Johns Manville Plaza

Johns Manville Plaza is a 404-foot-tall skyscraper (123 m) in Denver, Colorado. It was completed in 1978 and has 29 floors. The building was designed by Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum and built by Al Cohen Construction. It is owned by Brookfield Properties, and is the 16th tallest building in Denver. Reflective solar glass windows alternating with 5-foot-wide columns (1.5 m) makes up the outer walls. A plaza, basement, and loading dock are shared with 707 17th Street. See also List of tallest buildings in Denver References Emporis Skyscraperpage
KLZ (Hörfunksender)

KLZ („The Source“) ist ein US-amerikanischer Hörfunksender aus Denver, Colorado. Es ist die älteste Radiostation im Bundesstaat Colorado. Sie gehört der Firma Crawford Broadcasting. KLZ sendet ein Talkradio-Format, eine Mischung aus lokalen Themen und Übernahmen von Syndicaten, wie die konservative Laura Ingraham Show und die Dana Show. KPFA sendet auf Mittelwelle 560 kHz mit 5 kW. Weblinks KLZ - 560thesource.com
Kopper's Hotel and Saloon

Kopper's Hotel and Saloon, also known as the Airedale Building, is a National Register of Historic Places listed building in Denver, Colorado. It was designed by Frederick C. Eberley. The Hotel and Saloon was constructed in 1889. The building was renamed the Airedale in 1919 and the pediment was modified accordingly. The facade is not believed to have undergone any other major changes at the time. It was a working-class hotel. The saloon closed down due to statewide prohibition and the property was sold by its German owner (Albert Kopper, a Bavarian immigrant) at a time when anti-German sentiment was strong during World War I. It continued to be used as a hotel and rooming house into the 1970s. The building is an example of Queen Anne commercial style architecture. The first floor has been extensively remodeled, but the upper floors remain largely intact. German immigrants and their bar culture figured prominently in Denver culture of the 1880s when one third of Denver's saloonkeepers were German-born. Many of the bars were located along Market St. and Larimer St. to the southwest of Kopper's Saloon. The building has been home to a porn shop. References
Las Animas Post Office

The Las Animas Post Office is a historic Modern Movement-style building in Las Animas, Colorado that was built during 1937–38. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. It is a 60-by-60-foot (18 m × 18 m) building. It was unusual for New Deal-era construction in Colorado as it was built as "a direct relief project of the Treasury Department", rather than through the Works Progress Administration or another New Deal construction agency. It was the first Federal building in Las Animas and has served continuously as its post office. See also List of United States post offices References
Lathrop State Park

Lathrop State Park is a Colorado state park located 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Walsenburg. The state purchased the property in 1962 and opened Colorado's first state park here later that same year. It is named after Harold Lathrop, the first director of state parks. The park features two lakes, Martin Lake and Horseshoe Lake, that offer fishing for tiger muskie (46-inch, 25-pound examples have been caught here), rainbow trout, bass, catfish, northern pike, blue gill, saugeye, and wipers. Activities In addition to fishing, the park also offers a beach, boating, water skiing, wind surfing, jet skiing, picnicking, hiking, wildlife viewing, camping, and a nine-hole golf course. Golf course Lathrop is the only Colorado state park with its own golf course. The Walsenburg Golf Course was founded in 1965 and after two years of construction opened in 1967. It was built by 50 Walsenburg citizens and many local volunteers in a public/private partnership. The course's restaurant/lounge overlooks the lakes and the National Natural Landmark Spanish Peaks. Mountain bike trails In 2024, the park added 4.5 miles (7.2 kilometers) of mountain bike trails. The dirt trails, which are also open to hikers, are in a 160-acre (65-hectare) parcel of land on the park's north side. The park also allows class 1 and 2 e-bikes to use the trails. Visitors The park reported about 121,000 visitors in 2023. References External links Official website Media related to Lathrop State Park at Wikimedia Commons
Manitou Bathhouse

Manitou Bathhouse or Manitou Spa is a historic building located along Fountain Creek in Manitou Springs, Colorado. It was once used as a mineral water bathhouse or spa, but now progressed into business establishments in the first floor and residential units on the second and third floors. It is registered in the National Register of Historic Places for its history. Located in the building is Adam's Mountain Cafe. The Manitou Spa building is located near several natural mineral springs and within the building is the Soda Spring. The spa was the "town's social center" in the early 1900s. The building was constructed around 1920 or 1921, and known to serve infirm and healthy people. One of the resources in the Save America's Treasures project, the hotel and spa resort building retains its original marble floors, bar and murals. Before it was renovated in 2005, it was vacant due to flooding and disrepair. The original bathhouse was built in 1882 to 1883 and was torn down in 1923, or in 1921. Visitors to the bathhouse could bathe in a cool plunge pool, relax in hot mineral water baths, visit the physician or relax in one of the reading rooms. Gallery See also Manitou Springs Historic District List of Manitou Springs Historic District buildings References External links Media related to Manitou Bathhouse at Wikimedia Commons
Mullen High School

Mullen High School (formerly J.K. Mullen High School) is a Catholic, Brothers of the Christian Schools, college-preparatory high school in Denver, Colorado. History Mullen High School was named for John Kernan Mullen, businessman, philanthropist, and founder of the Colorado Milling and Elevator Company. With his wife, Catherine, Mullen envisioned founding a high school in Denver for orphaned boys. In 1928, working with Henry Tihen, Mullen contacted Edward Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town, for advice on how best to design and operate such a school. Following Flanagan's recommendation, Mullen wrote to the Christian Brothers of St. John Baptist de La Salle in Santa Fe, New Mexico, inviting them to be his planned school's directors and teachers. In June 1928, Mullen opened negotiations with the De La Salle Christian Brothers. However, both Catherine and John Mullen died before the project could be completed, but their daughters and their husbands carried on with their plans. They purchased a 420-acre (1.7 km2) plot of land on the outskirts of Denver known as the Shirley Farm Dairy. An agreement was made that would allow the dairy to remain in operation in exchange for the students’ opportunity to work in the dairy and receive training in agriculture and mechanics. On April 8, 1932, 17 boys and three brothers moved into the new J.K. Mullen Home for Boys. Since then, Mullen High School has experienced four distinct eras of change and growth: 1931–1950, when the school was conducted for orphan boys only, who both attended school and worked in the dairy farm; 1950–1965, when paying boarders and day students joined the orphans as students, the school's farm operations ended and its name was changed to J.K. Mullen High School; 1966–1989, when the last of the orphans graduated, the boarding section closed, and the school became a four-year college preparatory high school for boys; 1989–2020, when the school became a co-educational high school and modernized its facilities and programs. 2020–present, Modern Era - Mullen enters into a capital improvement plan and campaign to update the facilities and buildings on campus. Extracurricular activities Athletics State championships Notable alumni Chester Burnett (American football), NFL linebacker Jim Deidel, MLB player Sam Haggerty, MLB player Maverick Handley, MLB player Ryan Hewitt, NFL football player Mark Holzemer, MLB pitcher Frank McNulty, Colorado legislator, former Speaker of the House (Colorado House of Representatives) David Tate (American football), NFL safety, Chicago Bears Bo Scaife, NFL football player J. K. Scott, NFL Punter, Los Angeles Chargers Alex Smith (tight end), NFL tight end Scott Wedman, basketball player Brendan Winters, basketball player Notes and references 7. Mullen High School Alumni, The Baseball Cube. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/hs/profile.asp?ID=427 External links Official website
UCHealth Parkview Medical Center

UCHealth Parkview Medical Center is an acute hospital in Pueblo, Colorado, U.S. A non-profit hospital, it has 266 staffed beds. The hospital is a Level III trauma center. As of 2024, the hospital is the largest employer in the city of Pueblo, with 3,000 employees. History Parkview Medical Center began with a small hospital preceding it, being located at the Clark Spring Water sanitarium in the Grove neighborhood, specializing in selling mineral water. The disastrous Pueblo 1921 flood led to the closure of this small hospital despite the original building's survival. In 1923, a group of doctors from the former hospital grouped to form the modern Parkview Hospital, located at 17th Street and Grand Avenue, being in a small house. It is named after the nearby Mineral Palace Park. There was a large residence and a cottage adjacent to the hospital, equipped 30 patients, an X-ray machine, and a bathroom on each floor, with the top floor being a nurses' dormitory. The hospital began to grow, the first unit of the modern day building being finished in 1926 and an additional wing being finished 4 years after. A 2-story nurses' residence with classrooms was also built. The hospital was eventually given to the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado in 1948 and the hospital renamed to Parkview Episcopal Hospital. Later, a western wing was built in 1950 adding 150 more beds to the hospital. Further expansions took place, with the North Annex being finished in 1970 with 92 beds. In 1990, multi-million dollar construction began, and added a three-floor surgery wing in 1990, renovations to the main enterance, admissions, ICU, rehab, and post partum in 1991, and finally, three floors added to the surgery wing, as well as a new oncology unit, ICU, cardiac cathaderization lab, and a new OB unit in 1996. In 1993, Parkview Medical center was named a Level III trauma center. In 1997, further construction began on a $7.3 million dollar expansion to build offices and parking at the former location of Thatcher School, including the construction of a 350-space parking lot and a overhead pedestrian crossing from the main building to the new offices. In 2023, construction on the Parkview Cancer Center was completed, which is a 45,000-square-foot (4,200 m2) building that includes a Varian EDGE linear accelerator. On December 1, 2023, Parkview Medical Center and Parkview Pueblo West Hospital merged with the UCHealth health care system. Graduate medical education The hospital operates a number of residency and fellowship programs. Each program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). Fellowships include pulmonary/critical care, gastroenterology, and cardiology. References External links Official website
Rio Grande Dam

Rio Grande Dam is a dam in Hinsdale County, Colorado impounding the Rio Grande. Built between 1910 and 1914 by the San Luis Valley Irrigation District to store water for agriculture in the San Luis Valley, Rio Grande Dam is an earth and rock fill dam 111 ft (34 m) high and 550 ft (170 m) long. The dam impounds the Rio Grande Reservoir, with a capacity of 52,000 acre⋅ft (64,000,000 m3). The dam and reservoir are situated at an elevation of 9,449 ft (2,880 m) about 20 mi (32 km) southwest of Creede, several miles below the headwaters of the Rio Grande. See also List of Rio Grande dams and diversions List of largest reservoirs of Colorado References External links Media related to Rio Grande Dam at Wikimedia Commons Media related to Rio Grande Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons San Luis Valley Irrigation District
Sakura Square

Sakura Square (Japanese: サクラ・スクエア, Sakura Sukuea) is a small plaza located on the north/east side of the intersection of 19th Street and Larimer Street in Denver, Colorado. The square contains busts of Ralph L. Carr, Governor of Colorado from 1939 to 1943, Minoru Yasui, a Japanese-American lawyer, and Yoshitaka Tamai (1900–1983), a Buddhist priest who lived in Denver. Sakura Square also has a small Japanese garden, and it serves as the entrance to the 20-story Tamai Tower apartment building that occupies most of the block. There are several shops and restaurants in the ground and first floors of the apartment building. Bust of Governor Carr Denver's Japanese-American community installed the bust of former Colorado Governor Ralph Lawrence Carr as a tribute to his support of Japanese Americans during the period of their internment. At the time, Governor Carr was the only elected official in the United States to publicly apologize to the Japanese Americans for their internment. Cherry Blossom Festival The annual Denver Cherry Blossom Festival takes place in late June in and around Sakura Square and the Tri-State/Denver Buddhist Temple. Since it was first held in 1973, the festival celebrates the Japanese heritage and culture through live entertainment, food and drink, vendor marketplace, and informative exhibits and demonstrations. During the celebration, many traditional Japanese practices are celebrated, such as Min'yō dances, martial arts demonstrations, and ikebana (flower arrangement). The Japanese-themed marketplace brings vendors from across Colorado and the United States selling jewelry, anime-themed merchandise, pottery, fine art, apparel and more. Delicious traditional foods and snacks can be found throughout the weekend festival. The Denver Cherry Blossom Festival is the largest fundraiser for the operations and programs of both the Tri-State/Denver Buddhist Temple and Sakura Foundation. See also Japantown Sakura Park Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial Day of Remembrance (Japanese Americans) Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project Empty Chair Memorial Fred Korematsu Day Go for Broke Monument Harada House Japanese American Memorial to Patriotism During World War II National Japanese American Veterans Memorial Court References External links SAH Archipedia Building Entry