NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Colorado Supreme Court

Der Colorado Supreme Court ist der Oberste Gerichtshof des US-Bundesstaates Colorado. Er setzt sich aus sieben Richtern zusammen. Grundlegendes Der Colorado Supreme Court ist das Gericht der letzten Instanz im Gerichtssystem von Colorado. Zusätzlich zu seinen gesetzlichen Pflichten hat der Colorado Supreme Court Aufsichts- und Verwaltungsaufgaben. Der Colorado Supreme Court hat Aufsichtsbefugnis über alle anderen staatlichen Gerichte und über alle in Colorado praktizierenden Anwälte. Grundlegende Fälle Entscheidung über die Kandidatur Donald Trumps bei der Präsidentschaftswahl 2024 in Colorado Politische Gegner des Ex-Präsidenten Donald Trump versuchten auf dem Klageweg unter Berufung auf den 14. Zusatzartikel zur Verfassung der Vereinigten Staaten dessen Kandidatur bei der Präsidentschaftswahl 2024 in verschiedenen Bundesstaaten unmöglich zu machen, darunter auch in Colorado. Am 19. Dezember 2023 urteilte der Colorado Supreme Court mit knapper Mehrheit von vier gegen drei Stimmen, dass Trump gegen den genannten Verfassungsartikel verstoßen habe und damit in Colorado nicht als Kandidat aufgestellt werden könne. Die Rechtskraft des Urteils wurde zunächst für einen Monat ausgesetzt, um eine mögliche Revision abzuwarten. Es war die erste derartige Entscheidung gegen Donald Trump in einem Bundesstaat. Richter Weblinks Homepage des Gerichtes Aktuelle Richter des Gerichtes Einzelnachweise
Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility

Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility (CTCF), colloquially known simply as "Territorial" and formerly known as the Colorado State Prison, is a medium security prison in Cañon City, Colorado. CTCF is the oldest prison in the Colorado DOC system. It was built in 1871 as a territorial prison and became a state prison in 1876. The Colorado DOC system only has two infirmaries, one of which is located in CTCF. The other is located in the Denver Reception & Diagnostic Center (DRDC). From the 1890s until 1993, the Colorado death row and execution chamber was located at the Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility, but the last execution to take place there was in 1967. In 1993, the Colorado State Penitentiary opened, and death row moved there. As of 2012, the Sterling Correctional Facility housed Colorado's death row prisoners. Capital punishment was abolished in Colorado in 2020; although the law did not apply retroactively, the sentences of the three remaining inmates on death row were commuted to life in prison by governor Jared Polis. See also Canon City (film), a 1948 film about a 1947 prison break at the facility References External links Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility
Congregational Church (Lafayette, Colorado)

The Congregational Church at 300 E. Simpson St. in Lafayette, Colorado was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1983 as part of a multiple property submission, the Lafayette Coal Mining Era Buildings TR. It has served as a church, meeting hall, hospital, and library. It has been restored and remodeled for use as the Mary Miller Theater, home of the Theater Company of Lafayette. History The church was founded in 1890. The town's founder, Mary Miller, provided most of the funds to establish the church, arranged for its construction, and paid the minister's salary for several years. It was a community meeting place for the mining community. The church served as a medical shelter building during the 1918 influenza plague. In 1923, a small library was established in the building. The church was sold to the Christian Science Society in 1928. References
Coronado High School (Colorado)

Coronado High School (CHS) is a public high school in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States. It is part of the Colorado Springs School District 11. Coronado High School is located on Mesa Road and Fillmore Street, on a mesa overlooking Colorado Springs, with a view of Pikes Peak and Garden of the Gods. The school's colors are scarlet red and new gold, and its mascot is the cougar. Athletics Coronado has 19 sports programs, including 7 during the fall, 5 during the winter, and 7 during the spring. The school currently competes at the 5-A athletics level. Fall Football Girls Volleyball Cross Country Boys Soccer Softball Boys Tennis Boys Golf Winter Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Wrestling Ice Hockey Girls Swimming Spring Baseball Boys Swimming Boys Volleyball Girls Golf Girls Tennis Track Girls Soccer Girls Football Extracurricular Organizations Robotics In 2008, Coronado's FIRST Robotics Competition Team 2996 "Cougars Gone Wired" was founded. Team 2996 has won a regional event on 3 occasions. KUGR-TV Coronado students enrolled in the KUGR-TV class produce a weekly television show for the student body, which is viewable on the school's YouTube channel. Theater Thespian Troupe 3397 has performed through the school's theater department since 2014. Notable alumni Steven T. Seagle (1983), writer and producer of comic books, film and television Henry Cejudo (2005), UFC champion and Olympic gold medalist in wrestling Renée Good (2006), American killed by a United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent in Minneapolis, Minnesota on January 7, 2026. Trey Gregory-Alford (2024), Baseball Player in the Los Angeles Angels organization Brian Olson (1991) References External links Official website Colorado Springs School District 11 webpage
Cranmer Park

Cranmer Park is a city park in Denver, United States located in the Hilltop neighborhood off Colorado Boulevard between East 1st and East 3rd Avenue. It is notable for its large sundial. An inscription at the base describes the axis of the gnomon as elevated 39°43' in the direction of polar north. The stone is perpendicular to the gnomon at 50°17', which makes it parallel to the equator. The south side of the stone is similarly marked for wintertime observation. A polar chart at the base of the sundial describes the zodiac and degrees of the sun's position, and how to set a clock based on the gnomon's shadow. For winter viewing, the chart continues on the south side of the stone. History of the sundial The current sundial is the second one to exist at this location in the park. The first was donated in 1941 by longtime Manager of Denver Parks George E. Cranmer, for whom the park is named. It was destroyed by vandals who exploded dynamite under it in September 1965. The replacement sundial was installed in March, 1966 after a successful citywide fundraising effort led by the Denver Junior Chamber of Commerce. It was restored again in 2018 to repair cracking stones. The park is on the National Register of Historic Places. References External links Save Our Sundial
Crater Lake (Colorado)

This is about the Crater Lake in Pitkin County, Colorado. According to the US Geographic Names Information System, there are also "Crater Lakes" in the following Colorado Counties: Alamosa, Archuleta, Delta, Garfield, Gilpin, Grand, Larimer, Rio Blanco, and San Juan. Crater Lake is a mountain lake in the Elk Mountains, Pitkin County of the US State of Colorado. It lies just northeast of the Maroon Bells and just northwest of Pyramid Peak. The view of the striated Maroon Bells from Crater Lake and the view from nearby Maroon Lake are two of the most photographed mountain scenes in the United States. References
Crawford State Park (Colorado)

Crawford State Park is a Colorado State Park that encompasses Crawford Reservoir located about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the town of Crawford in Delta County, Colorado. The north rim of the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park is about 12 miles (19 km) southwest and Delta is about 31 miles (50 km) west on Highway 92. The 760-acre (3.1 km2) park was established in 1964 on the shore of Crawford Reservoir, a 400 acres (1.6 km2) lake with boat ramps and a swimming beach. Other facilities include camp sites, picnic sites and a visitors center. The park has 1.8 miles (2.9 km) of trails available to both hikers and bicyclists. Plant communities include pinyon-juniper woodlands, sagebrush and small areas of west slope grassland. Wetland and riparian areas are around the reservoir and below the dam. References External links Official website Media related to Crawford State Park at Wikimedia Commons
Cross Orchards Historic Site

Cross Orchards Historic Site is a living history museum located in Grand Junction, Colorado. It is part of the Museums of Western Colorado. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The Orchards are known for showing how life was on an orchard at the turn of the twentieth century and is considered living history as it is still worked and cultivated regularly. It features a workers' bunkhouse, blacksmith shop, an apple orchard, and a collection of vintage farming equipment. The site includes farm equipment, implements and tools, a period farmhouse, a recreated train depot and Uintah Railway exhibit with railroad cars, an engine and caboose, and historic horse-drawn road-building equipment. It is also home to the largest collection of Uintah Railway cars on the Colorado western slope. At its peak the orchard produced 22,000 apple trees over a 243-acre (0.98 km2) orchard. It is considered the largest orchard for the time in western Colorado. The only land left today is now a 24-acre (97,000 m2) site. The farm is also known to feature celebrations at harvest time where they show the public how apple cider was made. References External links Official website
Talsperre Crystal

Die Talsperre Crystal (englisch Crystal Dam) ist eine Talsperre mit Wasserkraftwerk im Montrose County, Bundesstaat Colorado, USA. Sie staut den Gunnison River zu einem Stausee (englisch Crystal Reservoir) auf. Die Talsperre Morrow Point liegt ca. 9,5 km (6 miles) flussaufwärts; die Kleinstadt Montrose befindet sich ungefähr 32 km (20 miles) westlich der Talsperre Crystal. Die Talsperre und der Stausee liegen in der Curecanti National Recreation Area. Die Talsperre dient der Stromerzeugung. Mit dem Bau der Talsperre wurde 1972 begonnen. Sie wurde 1977 fertiggestellt. Die Talsperre ist im Besitz des United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) und wird auch vom USBR betrieben. Absperrbauwerk Das Absperrbauwerk ist eine doppelt gekrümmte Bogenstaumauer aus Beton mit einer Höhe von 98,5 m (323 ft) über der Gründungssohle. Die Mauerkrone liegt auf einer Höhe von 2064 m (6772 ft) über dem Meeresspiegel. Die Länge der Mauerkrone beträgt 189 m (620 ft). Die Dicke der Staumauer liegt bei 8,8 m (29 ft) an der Basis und 3 m (10 ft) an der Krone. Das Volumen des Bauwerks beträgt 118.047 m³ (154.400 cubic yards). Die Hochwasserentlastung besteht aus einem unkontrollierten Überlauf auf der rechten Seite der Mauerkrone. Über die Hochwasserentlastung können maximal 1171 m³/s (41.350 cft/s) abgeleitet werden, über den Turbineneinlass und den Grundablass zusammen maximal 123 m³/s (4350 cft/s). Stausee Beim normalen Stauziel von 2059 m (6755 ft) erstreckt sich der Stausee über eine Fläche von rund 1,37 km² (340 acres) und fasst 32 Mio. m³ (26.000 acre-feet) Wasser. Kraftwerk Das Kraftwerk befindet sich am Fuß der Talsperre auf der linken Flussseite. Es ging 1978 in Betrieb. Die installierte Leistung beträgt 31,5 MW; sie lag ursprünglich bei 28 MW. Bei der Francis-Turbine wurde 2004 eine Leistungssteigerung durchgeführt. Die Fallhöhe beträgt 63 m (207 ft). Das Kraftwerk läuft in der Grundlast. Die durchschnittliche Jahreserzeugung liegt bei rund 138 (bzw. 167,8) Mio. kWh. Siehe auch Liste von Talsperren in den Vereinigten Staaten Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Barrage Crystal

Le barrage Crystal (en anglais : Crystal Dam) est un barrage américain dans le comté de Montrose, au Colorado. Ce barrage-voûte sur le cours de la Gunnison est à l'origine du réservoir Crystal. Il est protégé au sein de la Curecanti National Recreation Area. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae (en) Barrage Crystal sur Natural Atlas Portail des barrages Portail du Colorado Portail des énergies renouvelables
Crystal Mill

Die Crystal Mill, auch Old Mill oder Sheep Mountain Power House genannt, ist ein 1893 erbautes hölzernes Kraftwerk auf einem Felsen am Crystal River in Crystal, Colorado, USA. Es kann vom Ort Marble aus mit Geländewagen erreicht werden. Es handelt sich trotz des Namens nicht um eine Mühle im eigentlichen Sinne, sondern um einen Luftkompressor, der über eine Wasserturbine angetrieben wurde. Die Druckluft wurde dann in den nahegelegenen Silberbergwerken benutzt, um die Stollen zu belüften sowie andere Maschinen oder Werkzeuge zu betreiben. Die Crystal Mill ist eines der bekanntesten Fotomotive in Colorado. Insbesondere an sonnigen September- und Oktobertagen machen sich bis zu 500 Geländefahrzeuge auf den Weg zur Crystal Mill. Dabei ist die Straße auf langen Strecken nur einspurig befahrbar und oft gibt es keinerlei Ausweichmöglichkeiten. Unweit der Crystal Mill liegt die 1880 gegründete Geisterstadt Crystal, in der zeitweise rund 500 Menschen lebten. Der Betrieb des Silberbergwerks Sheep Mountain wurde 1917 eingestellt. Dies besiegelte auch das Ende des Ortes Crystal. Viele der alten Häuser stehen heute noch und werden von den Eigentümern gewartet. Geschichte Das Gebäude wurde 1893 von George C. Eaton und B. S. Phillips, den Bauherren der Sheep Mountain Tunnel and Mining Company, als Kraftwerk für das Abteufen des Sheep Mountain Tunnel errichtet. Ursprünglich hatte es ein horizontales Wasserrad. Es wurde 1917 außer Betrieb genommen, als die Sheep Mountain Mine geschlossen wurde. Das Gebäude wurde von Treasure Mountain Ranch Inc. im Jahr in 1954 erworben. Am 5. Juli 1985 wurde es in das National Register of Historic Places eingetragen. Wegen der Landschaft, in der sich das Gebäude befindet, gehört es zu einem der am meisten fotografierten Bauwerke im Staat Colorado. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Crystal Mill

The Crystal Mill, or the Old Mill is an 1892 wooden powerhouse located on an outcrop above the Crystal River in Crystal, Colorado, United States. It is accessible from Marble, Colorado via four-wheel drive. Although called a Watermill, it is more correctly denoted as a compressor station, which used a water turbine to drive an air compressor, and was originally built with a horizontal wheel. The compressed air was then used to power other machinery or tools. Names In the 21st century, the mill is usually called the Crystal Mill or the Old Crystal Mill. Many decades ago, when the mill was still in use, it was called the Sheep Mountain Power House at the Lost Horse Millsite, or simply the Lost Horse Mill. The building is built on a mining claim named "Lost Horse". The site is referred to as a "mill" because there was a 3-stamp mill for crushing ore, in a building directly adjacent to the south of the surviving structure. History The mill was constructed in 1893 by George C. Eaton and B.S. Phillips, promoters of the Sheep Mountain Tunnel and Mining Company. It was built as a power plant for the Sheep Mountain Tunnel. Originally it had a horizontal waterwheel that generated compressed air for miners in the nearby silver mines. It fell into disuse in 1917 when the Sheep Mountain Tunnel mine closed. The mill was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1985. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Gunnison County, Colorado References External links Directory of Colorado State Register Properties Gallery
Crystal Mill

La Crystal Mill, également connue comme l'Old Mill, est une ancienne station de compression en bois datant de 1892. Elle est située sur la Crystal River, dans la ville fantôme de Crystal dans le Colorado. Historique Elle est construite en 1893 par George C. Eaton et B. S. Phillips. Bien qu'appelée mill (« moulin »), il s'agit plus correctement d'une station de compression, qui utilise une roue à aubes à la manière d'une turbine hydraulique pour alimenter un compresseur d'air. L'air comprimé est ensuite utilisé pour alimenter d'autres machines ou outils, initialement pour les mines d'argent proches. Aujourd'hui, icône du Colorado, il s'agit d'un des sites les plus photographiés de l'État. Le bâtiment est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques (NRHP) depuis 1985. Voir aussi Crystal River Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Crystal Mill » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : History Colorado Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’énergie Portail de la mine Portail du Colorado
Crystal Mill

Il Crystal Mill, conosciuto anche come Old Mill, è una centrale elettrica costruita in legno nel 1892, situata su un promontorio sopra il fiume Crystal nei pressi della città fantasma di Crystal in Colorado, negli Stati Uniti d'America. Il mulino è facilmente raggiungibile da Crested Butte, anch'esso parte della contea di Gunnison. Sebbene sia chiamato mulino, sarebbe più correttamente indicato come una stazione di compressione, in quanto utilizzava una turbina idraulica per azionare un compressore ad aria. L'aria compressa era poi utilizzata per alimentare altre macchine od utensili. Situato a 3,7 miglia a sud-est di Marble, l'edificio è oggi un'icona del Colorado ed è spesso considerato come il luogo più fotografato nello Stato, pur essendo relativamente isolato rispetto al più facilmente accessibile e molto frequentato lago Maroon, vicino ad Aspen. Nomi Mentre oggigiorno l'edificio è conosciuto come Crystal Mill oppure Old Crystal Mill, in passato (quando il mulino era ancora in uso) era chiamato Sheep Mountain Power House presso il Lost Horse Millsite, o più semplicemente il Lost Horse Mill. A volte viene erroneamente chiamato il Dead Horse Mill. Storia Il mulino fu costruito nel 1893 da George C. Eaton e B.S. Phillips, fondatori della Sheep Mountain Tunnel e Mining Company, come centrale idroelettrica della galleria della Sheep Mountain. In origine aveva una ruota idraulica orizzontale che generava aria compressa per i minatori delle vicine miniere d'argento. Cadde in disuso nel 1917 quando la miniera di Sheep Mountain chiuse. Il mulino venne iscritto nel National Register of Historic Places il 5 luglio 1985. Note Voci correlate National Register of Historic Places Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Crystal Mill
Crystal Reservoir

Crystal Reservoir is a 340-acre artificial reservoir on the Gunnison River in western Colorado. Located in the upper Black Canyon of the Gunnison, the lake was created in 1976 by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation as part of a larger plan to impound the upper section of the Gunnison for the generation of hydroelectric power, water storage, and public recreation. Crystal Reservoir is managed by the National Park Service as an element of the Curecanti National Recreation Area. Located at the far western end of Curecanti, Crystal Reservoir is the smallest, least developed, and least accessible of the three reservoirs within the park. Background Crystal Reservoir is part of the Wayne N. Aspinall Unit of the Colorado River Storage Project, a Bureau of Reclamation project that retains the waters of the Colorado River and its tributaries, such as the Gunnison, for agricultural and municipal use. Crystal Reservoir was created by the impoundment of the Gunnison River approximately 6 miles west of Morrow Point Dam by Crystal Dam, a 323-ft. concrete double-arch dam built by the Bureau of Reclamation. The last of three reservoirs impounded for the Aspinall Unit, construction on Crystal Dam began in 1973, 5 years after the completion of Morrow Point Dam and 7 years after the completion of Blue Mesa Dam. The westernmost of the three reservoirs, Crystal is the last impoundment before the river enters the deep and dangerous Black Canyon of the Gunnison. Recreation Crystal Reservoir is part of the Curecanti National Recreation Area, a National Park Service administered area responsible for developing and managing recreation facilities on the three reservoirs of the Aspinall Unit. Recreational opportunities at Crystal include boating (hand-carried craft only), camping, and hiking. There are two small developed areas near the reservoir, Mesa Creek Trailhead and Crystal Creek Trailhead. Mesa Creek Trailhead is located immediately west of Point Morrow Dam, and can be accessed from a one-mile road running north of U.S. 50 at Cimarron. Hand-launched watercraft can be launched into Crystal from Mesa Creek. A single boat-in campsite is located approximately 4 miles west of Mesa Creek at the mouth of Crystal Creek. Mesa Creek is also the trailhead for the Mesa Creek Trail, a fairly to moderately strenuous 1.5 mile round trip that crosses the reservoir on a footbridge and travels west along the north shore. Though Mesa Creek is a day-use facility, developed campsites are available at nearby Cimarron. Crystal Creek Trailhead is located on Colorado Highway 92, 24 miles west of Blue Mesa Dam and offers access to the 5-mile (round trip) Crystal Creek Trail. Moderately strenuous, Crystal Creek trail does reach the water but ends at an overlook 1800 ft. above the reservoir. See also List of largest reservoirs of Colorado Colorado River Storage Project Crystal Dam Curecanti National Recreation Area Blue Mesa Reservoir Morrow Point Reservoir External links NPS: Curecanti National Recreation Area Bureau of Reclamation: Crystal Dam References
Réservoir Crystal

Le réservoir Crystal (en anglais : Crystal Reservoir) est un lac de barrage américain dans le comté de Montrose, au Colorado. Situé à 2 180 mètres d'altitude sur le cours de la Gunnison, en aval du réservoir Morrow Point, il a été créé par le barrage Crystal. Il est protégé au sein de la Curecanti National Recreation Area. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Réservoir Crystal sur Natural Atlas Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail du Colorado