NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jackalopes de Grand Junction

Les Jackalopes de Grand Junction (en anglais : Grand Junction Jackalopes) sont une équipe de ligue mineure de baseball de niveau recrue basée à Grand Junction, dans le Colorado aux États-Unis, et faisant partie de la Pioneer League. Première équipe de la Pioneer League à être établie dans l'État du Colorado, les Rockies s'installent à Grand Junction en 2012. Ils jouent leurs matchs locaux au Suplizio Field, un stade pouvant accueillir 7 014 personnes, et font partie de la division Sud de la Pioneer League. Les Rockies de Grand Junction sont un club-école de niveau recrue des Rockies du Colorado de la Ligue majeure de baseball. Ces derniers avaient au départ établis ce club-école à Casper au Wyoming en 2001 et ont maintenu l'affiliation lorsque l'équipe a pris le chemin de Grand Junction. Histoire Avant le Colorado La franchise des Jackalopes de Grand Junction est au départ fondée à Butte, dans le Montana, où elle joue sous le nom des Copper Kings de Butte de 1978 à 1985 et de 1987 à 2000. Affilié à plusieurs franchises différentes lorsqu'il évolue au Montana, le club est relocalisé à Casper dans le Wyoming à partir de la saison 2001, qui est celle où débute une association avec les Rockies du Colorado de la Ligue majeure de baseball. L'équipe, connue sous le nom de Rockies de Casper de 2001 à 2007, puis Ghosts de Casper à partir de 2008, déménage au Colorado après la saison 2011. Grand Junction Les Rockies de Grand Junction, club-école de niveau recrue des Rockies du Colorado de la Ligue majeure de baseball, sont établis dans la division Sud de la Pioneer League et disputent leur première saison en 2012. C'est le premier club de la Pioneer League établi au Colorado. En 2021, l'équipe prend le nom de Jackalopes de Grand Junction. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Bilan saison par saison des Rockies de Grand Junction Portail du baseball Portail du Colorado
Grand Mesa National Forest

The Grand Mesa National Forest is a U.S. national forest in Mesa, Delta and Garfield Counties in Western Colorado. It borders the White River National Forest to the north and the Gunnison National Forest to the east. The forest covers most of Grand Mesa and the south part of Battlement Mesa. It has a total area of 346,555 acres (541.49 sq mi, or 1,402.46 km2). It is managed by the United States Forest Service together with Gunnison National Forest and Uncompahgre National Forest from offices in Delta, Colorado. There are local ranger district offices located in Grand Junction. Animals that inhabit this forest are elk, mule deer, Canadian lynx, black bears, pine marten, cougars, and bighorn sheep. Birdwatchers get a seasonal opportunity to view species of bird such bald eagles, boreal owls, golden eagles, Mexican spotted owls, common ravens, wild turkeys and peregrine falcons. Originally called Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, created by Benjamin Harrison on December 24, 1892, it was the third forest reserve created in United States. It is the largest flat top mountain in the world. Climate Park Reservoir is a SNOTEL weather station on the Grand Mesa, located near Leon Peak (Colorado). See also List of national forests of the United States Grand Mesa Scenic and Historic Byway, a Forest Service Byway References External links Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests (USDA Forest Service)
Forêt nationale de Grand Mesa

La forêt nationale de Grand Mesa, en anglais Grand Mesa National Forest, est une forêt nationale américaine située dans l'ouest du Colorado. Couvrant 1 402 km2, cette aire protégée créée le 24 décembre 1892 est gérée par le Service des forêts des États-Unis. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Forest Foundation (en) Site officiel Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Colorado
Гранд-Меса (национальный лес)

Гранд-Ме́са (англ. Grand Mesa National Forest) — национальный лес на западе штата Колорадо, США. Площадь леса составляет 346 555 акров (1402,46 км²). На севере граничит с национальным лесом Уайт-Ривер, на востоке — с национальным лесом Ганнисон. Территория национального леса занимает части округов Меса, Делта и Гарфилд. Национальный лес был образован в несколько ином виде 24 декабря 1892 года по решению президента Бенджамина Харрисона под названием «Лесной резерват Бэттлмент-Меса». Текущее название получил по Гранд-Месе, располагающейся на его территории — самой большой столовой горы в мире, площадь которой — почти 1400 км². Средняя высота месы — 3200 м, некоторые участки достигают высоты в 3300 м, пик Леон, самая высокая точка, — 3452 м. На территории национального леса имеются множество озёр и водохранилищ, а также многочисленные заброшенные шахты. Штаб-квартира администрации национальных лесов Гранд-Меса, Анкомпагре и Ганнисон располагается в городе Делта. Отделения лесничества имеются в Гранд-Джанкшене. Первая дорога, построенная на Гранд-Месу для туристических целей, была сооружена в 1895 году. К настоящему времени на территории национального леса проложено свыше 200 миль пешеходных троп. В непосредственной близости от национального леса проходят магистрали I-70 и US 50. В меридиональном направлении лес пересекает Дорога штата Колорадо SH 65, в 1996 году причисленная к национальным живописным дорогам Флора этого горного национального леса разнообразна, большая часть леса представлена елью Энгельмана и пихтой шершавоплодной на высоте свыше 3000 м, псевдотсугой Мензиса и тополем осинообразным на высоте 2500—3000 м, дубом Гамбеля и многочисленными кустарниками (ирга ольхолистная, церкокарпус) на высоте 2000—2500 м, и сосной съедобной и можжевельником на высоте до 2000 м. Литература Mohlenbrock, R.H. This Land: A Guide to Central National Forests. — 2006. — P. 49—56. — 405 p. — ISBN 0-520-23982-2. Ссылки Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests - Home (англ.). USDA Forest Service. Дата обращения: 28 июля 2014. Архивировано 28 июля 2014 года.
Grandview Cemetery, Fort Collins

Grandview Cemetery is a cemetery in Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colorado. The land for the cemetery was bought in 1887. At the time, it was west of the city limits of Fort Collins. Mountain Home Cemetery had been used prior to this, but it was closer to town, and with the population of Fort Collins rapidly expanding, it was deemed necessary to find another location further from town. The remains buried at Mountain Home were gradually transferred to Grandview beginning in late 1887 or early 1888 and by the 1920s, the site of the former cemetery at Mountain Home had been converted to a playground. The first interment at Grandview took place on November 21, 1887, when a three-month-old infant named Felix Scoville was buried there. As of 2009, Grandview consisted of approximately 45 acres (180,000 m2) development, 34,000 grave spaces, 70 crypts, 336 niches, and over 22,000 burials. Notable burials James B. Arthur (1831–1905), Colorado state senator Bert Christman (1915–1942), cartoonist and naval aviator Fred N. Cummings (1864–1952), American rancher and democrat Jean Bethke Elshtain (1941–2013), scholar of religion and political philosophy William Silas Hill (1886–1972), U.S. representative Henderson C. Howard (1839–1919), Union army soldier and Pennsylvania sheriff Mark D. Miller (1891–1970), American photographer Charles Bateman Timberlake (1851–1941), U.S representative Notes External links Grandview Cemetery, Fort Collins at Find a Grave History of Fort Collins Cemeteries at Fort Collins City website Interment Index of Grandview and Roselawn Cemeteries (Note: For the Interment Index, click I Agree, then click on the Search by pull down box (defaults to Address), change to Cemetery Plot (Last Name) to search for interments by last name. If the Cemetery ID begins with a 'G' the burial was at Grandview, if it begins with an 'R' the burial was at Roselawn Cemetery, also in Fort Collins.) Finding the James B. Arthur monument at Grandview Cemetery
Grant–Humphreys Mansion

Grant–Humphreys Mansion in Denver, Colorado, was built in 1902, in the Neoclassical style of architecture by Boal and Harnois, for James Benton Grant following his one term as the third Governor of Colorado (1883–1885). The house has been home to two families. Grant history Grant is best known for his role in the ore smelting industry, the first in Leadville, and then in Denver, where the Grant Smelting Company, located two miles northeast of downtown Denver, boasted the tallest furnace stack in the country and the third-largest in the world. Mr. Grant's wife, former Mary Goodell Grant, was prominent in Denver society. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and helped to found a home for destitute children. Following her husband's death in 1911, she continued to live in the house six more years, selling it in 1917 to Albert E. Humphreys. Humphreys history A.E. Humphreys is remembered as "The Wildcatter Deluxe" and the "King of the Wildcatters" for his successful discovery of oil in Wyoming, Oklahoma and Texas. He was also well known for his philanthropic activities, which were shared by his wife, Alice. The couple came to Denver in 1898 with their two sons Ira and Albert E. Jr. Ira married Lucille Pattison, and they lived with the senior Humphreys in the house until the deaths of his parents. Ira was the mechanical genius of the family, while A.E. Jr. enjoyed the managerial side of the family oil business. Both young men were fascinated with airplanes and opened Denver's first commercial airport in 1918 at 26th Avenue and Oneida Street in North Park Hill, ten years prior to the Denver Municipal Airport that was eventually to become Stapleton International Airport. In 1919, Ira Boyd "Bumps" Humphreys formed the Curtiss-Humphreys Airplane Company. In 1941, Ira invented the Humphreys Spiral Concentrator, which was used extensively in the mining industry for the separation of minerals and heavy metals in low grade ores. And, in 1969, Ira and Albert were both inducted into the Colorado Aviation Hall of Fame, which is located in the Colorado Aviation Historical Society's Heritage Hall at the Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum, Denver, Colorado. Curatorship The Colorado Historical Society took possession of the mansion, a bequest of the late Ira Boyd Humphreys, in 1976. The walls were originally covered in damask which fell into disrepair and has since been removed. References External links Grant–Humphreys Mansion History Colorado Mining-Related Properties in the Colorado State Register of Historic Properties Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Colorado Historical Society, December 1, 2006 [1] Denver Public Library blog entry about the Omaha & Grant Smelter smokestack demolition
Granville Fuller House

The Granville Fuller House is a Queen Anne style home located at 2027 Galena St, in Aurora, Colorado, United States. It was built in 1892, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The house is one of only a few surviving and intact houses commissioned by Aurora's founder, real estate developer Donald Fletcher. Architecture The house is a Queen Anne brick residence. It was covered with stucco that was scored to look like stone. The house has the characteristic asymmetric design with a steep roof and bay windows that are characteristic of the style. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Adams County, Colorado References External links Aurora Museum
Green Mountain High School

Green Mountain High School is a public high school in the western part of the city of Lakewood in Jefferson County, Colorado, United States. It is administered by Jefferson County Public Schools. Athletics Green Mountain High School offers the following athletic programs: Fall Programs Cross Country Football Gymnastics Golf (Boys') Soccer (Boys') Softball Tennis (Boys') Volleyball Cheer Winter Programs Basketball Swim and Dive (Girls') Spring Programs Baseball Golf (Girls') Lacrosse Soccer (Girls') Swim and Dive (Boys') Tennis (Girls') Track and Field History Green Mountain High School opened in 1973 and graduated its first class of students in 1975. There were no seniors the first year it operated as the school system felt it would be unfair to transfer students from Bear Creek High School to a new school for their senior year. The Second Wind Fund, a suicide prevention program, was founded in response to the suicide cluster involving four Green Mountain High School students. Notable alumni Guillermo Alvarez, gymnast Michelle Beisner-Buck, NFL reporter, host Kathleen Belew, Author, historian, television commentator Derek Cianfrance, Film director, cinematographer, screenwriter, and editor Nicole Hensley, Professional Ice Hockey Player, US Women's National Team Member Paul Ray Ramsey, vlogger, YouTube personality and public speaker Art Rascon, TV news anchor and correspondent. References External links Official website
Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area

The Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area is a 62,844-acre (254.32 km2) National Conservation Area located in west-central Colorado near Montrose. It is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) as part of the National Landscape Conservation System. 57,725 acres (233.60 km2) were designated in the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park and Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area Act of 1999 (Public Law 106-76). The Black Canyon of the Gunnison Boundary Revision Act of 2003 (Public Law 108-78) expanded the NCA to its current size. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the Bureau of Land Management. External links Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area - BLM page Media related to Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area at Wikimedia Commons "Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area becomes Colorado’s eleventh International Dark Sky Park", DarkSky International (August 30, 2024)
Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area

La Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area est une zone naturelle de type National Conservation Area située dans le Colorado aux États-Unis. D'une superficie de 254 km2, Gunnison Gorge est situé au centre-ouest du Colorado près de Montrose. Il est géré par le Bureau of Land Management. Voir aussi Gunnison Gorge Wilderness Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : World Database on Protected Areas (en) Site officiel (en) Brochure et cartes [PDF] Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Colorado
Aeroportul Regional Gunnison–Crested Butte

Aeroportul Regional Gunnison–Crested Butte (IATA: GUC, ICAO: KGUC, FAA LID: GUC) este un aeroport din Colorado, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Gunnison. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 72.366 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 2.341 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 06/24 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 9.400 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 17/35 are dimensiunile 2.981 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Holy Ghost Catholic Church (Denver)

Holy Ghost Catholic Church is a Catholic church at 1900 California Street in Denver, Colorado, United States. The church was consecrated in 1943. The architectural style is both Italian and Spanish, using locally sourced travertine marble, stained glass, and wood carvings. In 1984, Fentress architects completed the 1999 Broadway tower, which rises 43 floors above the church. The church is managed by the Oblates of the Virgin Mary on behalf of the Archbishop of Denver. References External links Media related to Holy Ghost Catholic Church (Denver) at Wikimedia Commons Holy Ghost Church Website Archived 2018-09-19 at the Wayback Machine Parish page on the website of the Archdiocese of Denver Archived 2018-09-19 at the Wayback Machine "Holy Ghost Catholic Church". Tripadvisor. Retrieved 19 September 2018.
Healy House Museum

Healy House Museum was the Leadville, Colorado home built in 1878 by mining engineer and city father August R. Meyer for his bride, Emma. It was purchased in 1888 by Daniel Healy (1857-1912), who operated a boarding house with his cousin Nellie Healy. An immigrant from Ireland, Healy served Leadville as a mail carrier and later assistant postmaster. He subsequently started several successful businesses and represented Leadville in Colorado's state legislature from 1903 to 1905. After Daniel Healy had died in 1912, the house was given to his sister, nieces, and cousin Nellie Healy. Nellie continued to live in and operate the boarding house until 1936. She donated the house to the historical association in 1936 under the condition that the house be used to benefit the city. In 1938, Clara Gaw Norton oversaw restoration work at the house paid for through grant money from the Boettcher Foundation. Norton hoped to turn the Healy House into the city's first history museum. Healy House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. Currently it is a Colorado State Historic Site and is operated as a Victorian era museum by the state under History Colorado, together with Dexter Cabin. The two are located within the Leadville Historic District, which is itself a National Historic Landmark. The restored house serves as an example of the "Elegant Eighties". References External links Media related to Healy House (Leadville, Colorado) at Wikimedia Commons Healy House Museum and Dexter Cabin History Colorado Historic Colorado Mansions and Castles
Centro de convenciones de Colorado

El Centro de convenciones de Colorado (del inglés: Colorado Convention Center) y (Bellco Theatre) es un centro de convenciones multifuncional situado en el centro de Denver, en el estado de Colorado en Estados Unidos. El centro abrió sus puertas en junio de 1990,​ el primer evento es el Draft de la NBA de los Nuggets de Denver​ El centro de convenciones se amplió en 2004 para incluir varias salas de reuniones, dos salones y un anfiteatro cubierto. Desde su apertura, el centro alberga a más de 400 eventos por año. Situado en el centro de Denver, el centro se ha convertido en uno de los muchos monumentos históricos de Denver. Véase también Cultura de Estados Unidos Teatro Referencias
Auditorio de Chautauqua

El Auditorio de Chautauqua (del inglés: Chautauqua Auditorium) situado en el "Chautauqua de Colorado" en Boulder, en el estado de Colorado,​ fue colocado en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 21 de marzo de 1978. El edificio de madera fue construido para la primera temporada del Chautauqua de Colorado en 1898, ya través de los años ha sido sede de numerosas conferencias, actuaciones musicales, y películas tanto primitivas como modernas. Referencias
Highland Bridge

The Highland Bridge is the third of three pedestrian bridges to connect Downtown Denver with the Highland neighborhood. The bridge crosses the Valley Highway (Interstate 25) between Platte Street and Central Street as an extension of the 16th Street Mall. The bridge was opened on December 16, 2006. It is 325 feet long and cost US $5.2 million to build. See also Denver Millennium Bridge Platte River Bridge External links Denverinfill.com Central Platte Valley District Archived 2008-10-11 at the Wayback Machine Construction Photography - Highlands Bridge DenverInfill Blog: Denver's Highland Bridge Dedication Yelp Reviews
Highland School (Boulder, Colorado)

Die Highland School, auch oder früher als Highland-Lawn School bekannt, ist ein Gebäude aus dem Jahr 1892 an der Ecke 9th Street und Arapahoe Avenue in Boulder, Colorado. Es war die vierte Schule, die in Boulder gebaut wurde, und wurde bis 1971 als Schule genutzt. Das Highland School Building wurde zu einem Bürogebäude umgebaut und am 18. Dezember 1978 in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Das Gebäude besteht aus rotem Ziegelstein und blondem Sandstein, der in den örtlichen Steinbrüchen abgebaut wurde. Die Highland Shool war 1971 vom Abriss bedroht. Bürger, die sich gegen den Abriss der Schule und der nahe gelegenen Central School (Boulder, Colorado) aussprachen, gründeten Historic Boulder, Inc. um sich für den Erhalt der Schule einzusetzen. Die Schule wurde 1890 von der Denver Firma Varian und Sterner entworfen. Sie wurde 1923 durch einen Anbau verdoppelt, der so konzipiert wurde, dass er vollständig mit dem ursprünglichen Gebäude kompatibel ist. Einzelnachweise
Highland School (Boulder, Colorado)

Highland School, also or previously known as Highland-Lawn School, is an 1892 building at 9th Street and Arapahoe Avenue in Boulder, Colorado. It was the fourth school built in Boulder and was used as a school until 1971. The Highland School Building was converted to use as an office building and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The building is constructed of red brick and blond sandstone mined from local quarries. Highland School was threatened with demolition in 1971. Civic leaders opposed to the demolition of the School and nearby Central School (Boulder, Colorado) formed Historic Boulder, Inc. to advocate for its preservation. The school was designed by the Denver firm of Varian and Sterner in 1890. It was doubled in size in a 1923 extension which was designed to be entirely compatible to the original building. References
Highlands Ranch High School

Highlands Ranch High School, commonly referred to as Ranch or HRHS, is a public high school in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. It is part of the Douglas County School District. Its school colors are blue, black, and silver, and its mascot is the Falcon. HRHS has 1,390 students in grades 9-12, as well as 83 teachers on staff. History Highlands Ranch opened in 1987 as the third high school in the district, after Douglas County High School in Castle Rock and Ponderosa High School in Parker. It was the first high school in Highlands Ranch. The rapid population growth in northern Douglas County has resulted in the opening of three other high schools in the area since Highlands Ranch High School opened. Sports Highlands Ranch High School participates at the 5A level in the Colorado Continental League conference. HRHS girls' basketball has had a long-standing dominance in Colorado. Under coach Caryn Jarocki, they won seven state championships between 2000 and 2011. Performing Arts Highlands Ranch High School performing arts programs have been recognized nationwide, with their choir even performing at Carnegie Hall. Notable alumni Erin Baxter (class of 1995), former professional soccer player in the WUSA. Ryan Burr (class of 2012), pitcher for the Chicago White Sox Mike Conneen, reporter for WJLA-TV in Washington, D.C. Brian Johnson (class of 1997), former AFL fullback Jason Kaiser (class of 1992), former NFL, CFL, XFL and AFL safety Drake Nugent (class of 2019), football center for the Michigan Wolverines Mike Purcell (class of 2009), NFL defensive lineman for the Denver Broncos Keri Russell, Golden Globe-winning actress and dancer Daniel Schlereth (class of 2004), MLB pitcher for the Detroit Tigers and son of ESPN NFL analyst Mark Schlereth Brad Stisser (class of 2005), professional soccer player for AC St. Louis Ann Strother (class of 2002), Director of Operations for Colorado Buffaloes women's basketball and former WNBA player Kasey Studdard (class of 2002), former NFL offensive guard Craig Thompson (class of 2004), soccer player for the Real Colorado Foxes Courtney Zablocki, (class of 1999) 2-time Olympic luger References External links Official website