NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pikes Peak International Raceway

Pikes Peak International Raceway es un autódromo situado en la localidad de Fountain, estado de Colorado, Estados Unidos, unos 30 km al sur de la ciudad de Colorado Springs. Inaugurado en el año 1997 sobre un antiguo hipódromo, tiene un óvalo con forma de D de 1 milla (1.610 metros) de largo, un segundo óvalo de 400 metros, y dos trazados mixtos de 2.090 y 800 metros. Es el principal circuito permanente del estado. Hasta 2005, Pikes Peak albergó fechas de la IndyCar Series (en junio o agosto), la NASCAR Busch Series (la última semana de julio), la NASCAR Truck Series y la NASCAR West Series. International Speedway Corporation compró las instalaciones en septiembre de ese año y las clausuró en noviembre, para así transferir la fecha de la NASCAR Busch Series a Martinsville para 2006. Pikes Peak fue reinaugurado en septiembre de 2008, y actualmente alberga eventos amateur de automovilismo y sesiones de entrenamiento de equipos de la NASCAR. Ganadores NASCAR IndyCar Series Enlaces externos Sitio oficial de Pikes Peak International Raceway
Pikes Peak International Raceway

Le Pikes Peak International Raceway connu aussi sous le nom de PPIR est un circuit de sports mécaniques situé à Fountain, dans le Comté d'El Paso, dans l'État du Colorado aux États-Unis. Historique Description Notes et références Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des sports motocyclistes Portail du sport automobile Portail de l'endurance automobile Portail du Colorado
Pikes Peak International Raceway

De Pikes Peak International Raceway is een racecircuit gelegen in Fountain in de Amerikaanse staat Colorado. Het is een ovaal circuit met een lengte van 1 mijl (1,6 km). Het circuit werd in het verleden gebruikt voor races uit de Indy Racing League en Nascar kalenders. Het circuit heeft net zoals de Indianapolis Motor Speedway een wegcircuit waar een deel van het ovale circuit wordt gebruikt in combinatie met een parcours dat gelegen is binnen het ovaal. Het circuit stond vanaf 1997 op de IndyCar kalender tot 2005. Kort daarna werd het circuit overgekocht en meteen gesloten. In 2008 veranderde het circuit opnieuw van eigenaars en werd het opnieuw geopend. Er worden momenteel geen IndyCar of Nascar races gehouden. Winnaars op het circuit Winnaars op het circuit voor een race uit de Indy Racing League kalender. Externe link (en) Officiële website
Pikes Peak International Raceway

Pikes Peak International Raceway é um autódromo com um formato oval localizado na cidade de Fountain, Colorado, Estados Unidos. O autódromo possui 1.0 milhas (1.609 km) de extensão com inclinações de 10° nas curvas e já recebeu provas da Indy Racing League, da NASCAR Busch Series e da NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. Ver também Grande Prêmio do Colorado (Indy Racing League) Ligações externas (em inglês) Pikes Peak Internacional Raceway na página da NASCAR
Pikes Peak International Raceway

Pikes Peak International Raceway är en amerikansk racerbana utanför Colorado Springs, Colorado. Den är 1 mile lång (1,6 km), med en racerbana på 2,1 km inuti ovalen. Kurvorna är bankade till 10 °. Historia Pikes Peak är mest berömt för att ha arrangerat IndyCar Series mellan 1997 och 2005, innan den köptes av International Speedway Corporation, som stängde ned banan i ett politiskt spel, för att flytta en tävling i NASCAR Busch Series till Martinsville Speedway. 2008 öppnades banan åter för mindre tävlingar.
Adolph J. Zang House

The Adolph J. Zang House, also referred to as the Gargoyle House, is a National Register of Historic Places-listed residence in Denver, Colorado. It is located at 1532 Emerson Street. William Lang was the architect. It was constructed in a Gothic architecture/ Romanesque architecture style. It has also been described as Late Victorian eclecticism with elements of Chateauesque, Gothic, and Richardsonian Romanesque architecture. It remains largely intact. Adolph Zang (14 August 1856 - 28 September 1916) was the son of Philip Zang (15 February 1826 - 18 February 1899), the founder of Zang Brewery. Adolph Zang worked in the brewery business and had mining and real estate interests. See also Adolph Zang Mansion, also NRHP-listed in Denver References
Adolph Zang Mansion

Adolph Zang Mansion is a historic house located at 709 Clarkson Street in Denver, Colorado. Description and history Built in 1903, it was designed by Denver architect Frederick C. Eberley. Architecturally, the three and a half story house is Neoclassical Revival. It was built for Adolph J. Zang, son of Philip Zang the founder of Zang Brewery. The interior includes gilded ceilings, five fireplaces, Tiffany chandeliers, handcarved woodwork and a stained-glass window scene from Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 23, 1977. In 2017, the mansion was sold for 2 million dollars. See also Adolph J. Zang House, also NRHP-listed in Denver References
Bear Creek Cañon Park

Bear Creek Cañon Park is a high-country park located in Colorado Springs, Colorado with steep trails for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. A trail in the western edge of the Bear Creek Regional Park connects to the high-country Bear Creek Cañon Park. History General William Jackson Palmer donated land to establish the park, along with other Colorado Springs parks, such as Monument Valley Park, North Cheyenne Cañon Park, Palmer Park, Pioneer Square (South) Park, and Prospect Lake. He donated a total of 1,270 acres (510 ha) of land. In 1873, and for many years, the only trail up to the Pikes Peak Signal Station started in Manitou Springs and went through Bear Creek Cañon. The 17-mile (27 km) trail also passed through Seven Lakes, Jones Park and the past Lake House at Lake Morraine areas. Park The park, located at 501 Bear Creek Road, has trails for hiking and mountain biking. There is a picnic area with picnic tables. Gallery References External links Bear Creek Cañon Park map
Bent County Courthouse and Jail

The Bent County Courthouse and Jail, of Bent County, Colorado, at 725 Bent Ave. in Las Animas, was built in 1887. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976; the listing included two contributing buildings. The courthouse building was built and furnished for a total of $58,429, during 1886–1889. Its architecture is described positively in its NRHP nomination. The NRHP listing includes also the 1902 Bent County Jail, a 30-by-40-foot (9.1 m × 12.2 m) two-story brick building, and a brick garage and another brick extension building. History 1886 Bent County decided that a courthouse must be built, and in 1887 James Jones a resident of the county sold his plot of land. The land was sold for a dollar under a condition that the land would be used for the Bent County Courthouse. The Holmberg Brothers architectural firm made the plans for the Bent County Courthouse and on July 4th 1887 construction began. The original courthouse burned down January 10th 1888 and was restored the next year. The new building that stands today is a two story red brick building with an elevated basement. Built in a Victorian style with the addition of Romanesque arches the Courthouse is symmetrical with reassessed bays but is missing its original iron cresting. The Courthouse also features rough sandstone blocks that add a beige trim. The building was furnished with antique oak furniture and opened March 12th 1889. 23 years later Bent County added a jail next to the courthouse. Similar to the Courthouse, the Jail was a two-story red brick structure however built in a Classical Revival style. By the 1990s, the jail no longer met federal standards and closed in 2000. The Bent County Courthouse is now the longest standing functional Courthouse in Colorado. References External links Media related to the Bent County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons
Bent County High School

The Bent County High School, in Bent County, Colorado at 1214 Ambassador Thompson Blvd in Las Animas, is a historic school that was built in 1913 or 1914. It has been deemed notable for association with former U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson (who served John F. Kennedy during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis), Ken Curtis (actor in CBS's Gunsmoke who graduated in 1935), and author James Michener’s wife, Mari (Sabusawa) Michener, all of whom attended the school, as well as for "its imposing, three-story, massive-columned architecture". It was designed by Swedish architect James Larson. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2010. The NRHP listing includes what has also been known as Las Animas Middle School and as Las Animas Junior High School. The property includes Classical Revival, and Moderne architecture. The listing includes two contributing buildings. Both Walter Dubree and James Larson are architects identified with the project. The property was identified by Colorado Preservation, Inc., in 2004 as being one of the most endangered historic places in the state. As of October, 2009, the school building had then been empty for 10 years but was in good condition. Plans were then being discussed by the school board to renovate and re-use part of the property, the Works Progress Administration addition to the building, but in that plan the 1914 Classical Revival portion was slated for demolition. In 2013 the posted status for the site was "Alert". The original classic revival-styled high school, built in 1914, was designed by La Junta architect Walter Dubree. It was expanded by an addition in 1939, funded by Works Progress Administration and Public Works Administration grants. The addition, with Art Moderne and Art Deco elements, was designed by Pueblo architects Walter DeMordaunt and John Gray. It is shown as an NRHP-listed property by the Colorado Historical Society. Las Animas is currently served by the Las Animas Senior High School, at 300 Grove Ave. in Las Animas, and other schools of the Las Animas School District. See also Columbian Elementary School, also noted endangered in 2004, subsequently demolished References External links 2004 - Bent County High School, News 4 story on YouTube video Schools in Las Animas: Bent County High School, with photo
Broadmoor Golf Club

The Broadmoor Golf Club is a pair of golf courses, located on the grounds of The Broadmoor, a historic hotel and resort in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Originally opened in 1918 and designed by Donald Ross, the course format was expanded in 1965 with 18 additional holes designed by Robert Trent Jones. The club has hosted several USGA championships since 1959, including the 1995 and 2011 U.S. Women's Open, the 2008, 2018, and 2025 U.S. Senior Open, and the 1959 and 1967 U.S. Amateur. The current layout consists of the East Course and the West Course, and the club previously had a third 18-hole course, the Mountain Course, which was closed after a 2015 rockslide. History The original course opened 108 years ago in 1918 and has hosted several USGA championships since 1959, most recently the U.S. Senior Open in 2025, won by Pádraig Harrington. The East Course previously hosted the U.S. Women's Open in 1995, the first of the ten majors won by Annika Sörenstam. The current course format (East and West) opened in 1965, featuring new routing and 18 additional holes designed by Robert Trent Jones. The West Course includes the front 9 holes from the original Ross course (now holes 1–4, 13–18 on West). The East Course includes the original back 9 Donald Ross holes (now holes 1–6,16-18 on East). The South Course opened in 1976 and was designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay. It was closed due to landslide issues. That site was completely remodeled by Chris Cochran of Jack Nicklaus Design in 2006 and renamed the Mountain Course. It closed in 2015 due to a landslide. Nicklaus won his first major tournament, the 1959 U.S. Amateur, at the East Course at the age of 19. The resort's landmark hotel sits at an elevation of 6,230 feet (1,900 m) above sea level, with the golf courses climbing slightly higher. See also The Broadmoor References External links Official website 2018 U.S. Senior Open – official site 2008 U.S. Senior Open – official site (archived)
Cliff House (Manitou Springs, Colorado)

Cliff House in Manitou Springs, Colorado is a Queen Anne style hotel in the Manitou Springs Historic District. It is a National Register of Historic Places listing. The Cliff House at Pikes Peak is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. History Mr. Webster and Mr. Shurtleff, entrepreneurs from Canada, provided the investment to build Cliff House, the second largest hotel in Manitou Springs in 1874. It is located near the Soda and Navajo Springs. Before its addition, sometime after 1874, the hotel could serve up to 100 people. The hotel, once a stagecoach stop, was visited by Clark Gable and Theodore Roosevelt. Gallery See also List of Historic Hotels of America Notes References External links Cliff House (official site)
Cliff House (Manitou Springs, Colorado)

Cliff House en Manitou Springs, Colorado, es un hotel de estilo Queen Anne en el distrito histórico de Manitou Springs. Es una lista del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​ Es miembro de Historic Hotels of America, el programa oficial del National Trust for Historic Preservation.​ Historia El Sr. Webster y el Sr. Shurtleff, empresarios de Canadá, aportaron la inversión para construir , el segundo hotel más grande de Manitou Springs en 1874. Se encuentra cerca de Soda y Navajo Springs. Antes de su incorporación, en algún momento después de 1874, podía albergar hasta 100 personas.​ El hotel, que alguna vez fue una parada de diligencias, fue visitado por Clark Gable y Theodore Roosevelt.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Cliff House. Cliff House (sitio oficial)
The Cliff House at Pikes Peak

The Cliff House at Pikes Peak est un hôtel américain situé à Manitou Springs, dans le Colorado. Ouvert en 1874, il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 27 mars 1980 et est membre des Historic Hotels of America depuis 2001. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : History Colorado Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail du Colorado
Colorado National Speedway

Colorado National Speedway is a 0.375 mi (0.604 km) paved oval in Dacono, Colorado, United States. The track is currently a member of the NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series and hosts the ARCA Menards Series West (former NASCAR K&N Pro Series West), the King of the Wing Sprint Car Series, and the North American Big Rig Racing Series annually. History Founded in 1965 by Gene and Gerda Heffley, Colorado National Speedway sits at the foot of the Rocky Mountains at exit 232 off of I-25. CNS hosts a variety of local racing, along with several national touring series, car and motorcycle shows, swap meets, and an annual Father's Day Sunday Super Show featuring Monster Trucks, Stunt Bikes, and more. The Speedway opens for practice in April, racing begins in May, and events run through October. CNS is known locally for concessions, affordable tickets, and fireworks displays on holidays and special race events. CNS hosted the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series during its first three seasons, 1995 through 1997. The 1995 Total Petroleum 200 featured a last lap battle where Butch Miller edged out Mike Skinner by 0.001 second for his only series win. This is listed as the closest finish in series history, although the video replay of the race may dispute that measurement. The 1996 Colorado 200 saw Skinner dominate leading the final 220 laps and beat Miller by .7 seconds. Ron Hornaday Jr. won the final race in 1997. For the 1998 season, Colorado was dropped from the schedule in favor of Pikes Peak International Raceway in Colorado Springs, which hosted the series until 2002. The ARCA Menards Series West has raced at Colorado numerous times. Chris Eggleston holds the most-series wins at the track with three. In 2019, the track was repaved. NASCAR Midwest Series ran nine races at the speedway from 1999 through 2006, and NASCAR Southwest Series hosted 20 events at the track between 1992 and 2006. References External links Colorado National Speedway race results at Racing-Reference
Colorado Springs City Auditorium

Colorado Springs City Auditorium is a historic auditorium in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Completed in 1923, the auditorium still serves the city of Colorado Springs by way of hosting various events throughout the year. The building, cost $424,910 at the time, was primarily used for concerts, theatre performances and graduations. The plaque above the stage is inscribed, "USUI CIVIUM DECORI URBUS", or "For the use of the people and the glory of the city." In the 1940s, a local promoter, Abe Marylander, brought wrestling exhibitions and boxing matches to the facility. As the years passed, the City Auditorium has played host to various musical concerts, the Harlem Globetrotters, many conventions and trade shows, professional wrestling, boxing, mixed martial arts, roller derby and more. The City Auditorium was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 7, 1995. The Pikemasters Model Railroad club is housed in the Auditorium's basement. Located in the old Colorado Springs Police firing range, as of 2019 they hosted meetings every Thursday night, at which visitors were welcome. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Colorado References External links City of Colorado Springs - City Auditorium
Colorado Springs City Hall

The Colorado Springs City Hall is a municipal building in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places. History Built in 1904, the 2 story Classical Revival building was the municipal center for the City of Colorado Springs until 1980. The building is constructed of Chaffee County granite. When the building was planned and constructed it was part of the City Beautiful movement. Winfield Scott Stratton donated the money to purchase the property for the City Hall. The Classical Revival building was designed by Thomas P. Barber and Thomas MacLaren, the city's "premier architect" at the time. It has stone columns on a pedimented portico, domed and stained glass window rotunda, and elevated entrance. Inside the council chambers are paneled and the building includes a scagliola wainscot in the rotunda. Originally, the building held the mayor's office, city council chambers and city agencies, some of which are the police department, water department and offices for the city clerk, auditor, treasurer, attorney, health physicians, and engineer. The police department moved out of the building in 1963. In 1980 city legislative and administrative offices were moved to 30 N. Nevada; Municipal courtrooms remained in the building. In 1997 the courtrooms moved to the Robert M. Isaac Municipal Court Building. The building remained vacant for a couple of years. The City Hall was renovated between 1999 and 2000. The City Hall reopened in November 2001 and the mayor's office, city council, budget office, public communication office and city manager office moved into City Hall. During the 1999-2000 renovation, the Statue of Liberty, which had sat on the front lawn, was removed. It was returned on May 12, 2011. In 2011 the mayor's position became full-time and assumed the responsibilities of the City Manager. The City Manager's position was eliminated. Rather than an Assistant City Manager, the mayor has a full-time Chief of Staff. City government City council City council meetings are held in the Council Chambers on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month. Working sessions are held the Monday prior to the City Council meetings. The meetings may be viewed on the Internet using SpringsTV Newscast. Downtown Review Board The Downtown Review Board meets at City Hall. See also List of mayors of Colorado Springs, Colorado History of Colorado Springs, Colorado Notes References
Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum

The Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum is located at 215 S. Tejon Street in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The granite building with a domed clock tower was the El Paso County Courthouse building from 1903 to 1973. The museum, which moved to this location in 1979, has fine arts, artifacts and archival collections that document the Pikes Peak region. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places, and was the 2nd property to be listed in El Paso County, after Pikes Peak. Located within Alamo Square Park the museum is also home to the Starsmore Center for Local History, a manuscript collection and research facility. Collection The museum's mission is to "build a lasting connection to the Pikes Peak region by preserving and sharing our cultural history," which is accomplished through a wide variety of temporary and long-term exhibits, tours, programs, lectures and special events. The more than 60,000 objects in the museum's collection include cultural and historic artifacts. Artifacts from Arapaho, Cheyenne and Ute cultures are included in the Native American collection. Helen Hunt Jackson's house is partially represented in the museum with possessions that she owned. The collection includes items relating to the city's founding, mining industry, military installations and health resort industry. Van Briggle Pottery, regional art and a "nationally significant collection of quilts" are part of the collection. The museum has won local and national awards for excellence and is fully accredited by the American Association of Museums. Eric Bransby created a mural that depicts the Pikes Peak region's history from early Native Americans to the United States Air Force Academy construction. There is a museum store. Admission to the museum is free. Its mission is to "collect, preserve, research, and interpret the history and culture of the Pikes Peak Region." Starsmore Center for Local History Within the museum is the Starsmore Center for Local History which has a Pikes Peak Region research library and archives. The collection includes images, newspapers, manuscript collections and city directories. Personal papers of General William Jackson Palmer, the city's founder are also included in the center's collection. Alamo Park It is situated within the Alamo Square Park which features several history-themed sculptures, flower beds and a gazebo. There is also a preserved 1900 E. Howard & Co. street clock that was saved from destruction during urban renewal in the 1960s and relocated from its original home several blocks away. See also History of Colorado Springs, Colorado References External links Colorado Springs Pioneer Museum (official site) Colorado Springs Pioneer Museum (online collections)