NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Four Queens

Le Four Queens est un hôtel-casino du centre-ville de Las Vegas. Le propriétaire de l'hôtel était Elsinore Corporation jusqu'en 2003; l'hotel casino appartient désormais à TLC Casino Enterprises. Il est situé entre le Fitzgeralds Las Vegas et le Golden Nugget Las Vegas sur Fremont Street Experience. L'hôtel offre 690 chambres et dispose de plusieurs restaurants (Magnolia's Veranda, Hugo's Cellar, Chicago Brew Pub, aire de restauration). Le Four Queens abrite la plus grande machine à sous du monde, la Queen's Machine, qui peut recevoir six joueurs simultanément. Dans la culture populaire Un bâtiment reprenant l’esthétique du casino-hôtel apparaît dans le jeu vidéo Fallout: New Vegas. Cependant, ce n'est pas un casino mais une ancienne école d’imitation d'Elvis Presley. Références Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail des jeux Portail de Las Vegas
Four Queens

Four Queens Hotel and Casino – hotel i kasyno, położony przy Fremont Street Experience w centrum miasta Las Vegas, w amerykańskim stanie Nevada. Od 2003 roku stanowi własność korporacji TLC Enterprises. W Four Queens znajduje się Queen’s Machine – największy na świecie automat do gry. Historia Prace konstrukcyjne rozpoczęły się 16 listopada 1964 roku, a obiekt otwarty został w 1966 roku. Jego nazwa pochodzi od pierwotnego właściciela Bena Goffsteina, który wymyślił ją na cześć swoich czterech córek – Faith, Hope, Benity i Michele. Oryginalnie Four Queens składał się z zaledwie 120 pokoi i kasyna o powierzchni 1,900 m². W latach 1972–2003 nieruchomość stanowiła własność Elsinore Corporation, która to w okresie 1972-1979 podlegała Hyatt Corporation, po czym jednak stała się niezależną korporacją. W 1995 roku Elsinore złożyła wniosek o tzw. bankructwo naprawcze, znane w amerykańskim systemie prawnym jako Chapter 11. W następnie firma inwestycyjna Morgens, Waterfall, Vintiadis & Company przejęła 99% udziałów w Four Queens. W 1976 roku powierzchnia kasyna zwiększona została do 3100 m²; ponadto, zmieniono jego wnętrze, nadając mu ciepłego charakteru. Four Queens, podobnie jak kilka innych obiektów, zaangażował się w renowację obszaru śródmieścia Las Vegas i budowę nowego Fremont Street Experience. Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna Four Queens (ang.)
Las Vegas Academy of the Arts

The Las Vegas Academy of the Arts is a magnet high school located in Downtown Las Vegas, Nevada. Students are accepted through an audition process and claim a major pertaining to performing arts or visual arts. History Las Vegas High School The Las Vegas Academy's campus is located on the site of the first high school in Las Vegas. The school uses two of the buildings that were constructed in 1930 and opened in the fall of 1931. Las Vegas High School was the first high school in Las Vegas, and its location caused controversy at the time. Many residents believed the school was too far away from the small population at the time, which has changed as the city grew around the school. The school originally had three buildings: the tri-level Main building on the corner of 7th St. and Bridger Ave., the Gymnasium, and a third building that housed manual arts (shop classes) and in later years government classes. It was torn down in 1969. The two remaining buildings are listed as the Las Vegas High School Academic Building and Gymnasium on the National Register of Historic Places, representing Las Vegas' best example of art-deco architecture of the 1930s. The school's outer appearance has been maintained but the interior has been changed since its original construction. Las Vegas Academy In 1992, plans for a magnet school for the arts were announced by Assistant Superintendent Noor, and on August 23, 1993, Las Vegas High School was re-opened as the Las Vegas Academy for International Studies and Performing Arts by founding principal. Visual Arts was added the following year. Starting with only 735 students, the student body has since grown to an excess of 1700 students attending the school pursuing majors in the performing and visual arts. The CCSD Board of Trustees officially changed the school's name to Las Vegas Academy of the Arts in November 2014. Las Vegas Academy has been honored by the U.S. Department of Education as both a New American High School and a Blue Ribbon School. The Arts Schools Network (ASN) awarded LVA the Outstanding Arts School 2013-2014 and Exemplary Arts School status for 2014–2016. LVA Programs The school divides its student base into four conservatories: art, dance, music, theatre, and visual arts. Theatrical venues Academy Theatre Black Box LVA Performing Arts Center Las Vegas Academy Lowden Theater for the Performing Arts Notable alumni 702 — R&B group Molly Bernard — actress Leah Dizon — singer and model active in Japan Matthew Gray Gubler — actor Julianne Hough — singer/dancer Dasha Nekrasova — actress Ne-Yo — R&B artist Sizzy Rocket — singer Baron Vaughn — actor/comedian Rutina Wesley — actress Tommy Ward — singer References External links Official website SAH Archipedia Building Entry
Las Vegas Academy of the Arts

La Las Vegas Academy of the Arts est une école secondaire (magnet school) située dans le centre-ville de Las Vegas (Nevada), aux États-Unis. Les étudiants sont admis par audition. Cette école est spécialisée en arts du spectacle ou en arts visuels. Historique Las Vegas High School (lycée de Las Vegas) Le campus de la Las Vegas Academy est situé sur le site de la Las Vegas High School. Le lycée utilise deux des bâtiments construits en 1930 et ouverts à l'automne 1931. Las Vegas High School a été le premier lycée de Las Vegas. À son ouverture, son emplacement a suscité des critiques parmi la population, alors peu nombreuse, qui l'estimait trop éloignée ; cela a changé avec le développement progressif de la ville autour de l'établissement. Celui-ci était à l'origine composé de trois bâtiments (le bâtiment principal de trois étages, au coin de la 7e rue et de l'avenue Bridger, le gymnase et un troisième bâtiment qui abritait les ateliers arts manuels), auxquels s'ajouteront plus tard les classes gouvernementales. L'établissement a été en partie démoli en 1969. Les deux bâtiments restants, répertoriés sous le nom de Las Vegas High School Academic Building and Gymnasium sur le registre national des lieux historiques, représentent un très bon exemple d'architecture Art déco des années 1930 à Las Vegas. L'apparence du lycée a été conservée mais l'intérieur a été modifié depuis sa construction. Las Vegas Academy En 1992, le surintendant adjoint Noor Mura annonce des plans pour une magnet school d'arts. Le 23 août 1993, le lycée de Las Vegas est rouvert sous le nom de Las Vegas Academy for International Studies and Performing Arts par le directeur Bob Gerye. Les arts visuels sont ajoutés l'année suivante. Le corps étudiant, depuis la fondation de l'académie, est passé de 735 étudiants à 1 700 qui poursuivent des spécialisations en arts du spectacle et en arts visuels. En novembre 2014, le conseil d'administration du Clark County School District change officiellement le nom de l'établissement en Las Vegas Academy of the Arts. Le département de l'Éducation des États-Unis nomme la Las Vegas Academy New American High School et Blue Ribbon School. Le Réseau des écoles d'arts (ASN) a décerné à LVA le statut d'"école d'art exceptionnelle" 2013-2014 et le statut d'"école d'art exemplaire" pour 2014-2016. Programmes éducatifs L'école est composée de quatre "conservatoires" : théâtre, arts visuels, danse et musique. Salles de spectacle Academy Theatre Black Box Centre des arts du spectacle de LVA Lowden Theatre for the Performing Arts Personnalités ayant étudié à la LVA Molly Bernard, actrice Leah Dizon, chanteuse et mannequin Matthew Gray Gubler, acteur Julianne Hough, chanteuse/danseuse Dasha Nekrasova, actrice Ne-Yo, artiste R&B Sizzy Rocket, chanteur Baron Vaughn, comédien Rutina Wesley, actrice Références Liens externes Site officiel Page du bâtimentsur le site de la Society of Architectural Historians (SAH) Portail des écoles Portail des arts Portail des États-Unis
Centennial Bowl

The Centennial Bowl is a freeway interchange in Las Vegas, in the U.S. state of Nevada, in the Centennial Hills neighborhood. It serves Interstate 11 (I-11) / U.S. Route 95 (US 95) and Clark County Route 215 (CC 215; Bruce Woodbury Beltway). After the full completion of the interchange in 2023, the beltway was upgraded to freeway standards in its entirety. History Original configuration Originally, the interchange at US 95 and CC 215 at Centennial Hills built in 2003 did not have any flyover ramps and no direct access for some directions. The original interchange had US 95 at freeway standards, but CC 215 with two temporary at-grade intersections. Traffic on the beltway that needed to travel northbound on US 95 would have to turn onto Sky Pointe Drive at a traffic light, turn left to continue on Sky Pointe Drive, and then finally turn left onto a right-in/right-out (RIRO) onto US 95 north. The situation was even less direct for southbound US 95 traffic getting onto the beltway; southbound traffic would have to either exit the interchange at Durango Drive then follow Oso Blanca Road south to its intersection at CC 215, or exit via a RIRO, turn right onto Centennial Center Boulevard, and enter CC 215 via the beltway/Durango Drive interchange. Centennial Bowl project In August 2015, construction of the Centennial Bowl interchange project began. In July 2017, the first flyover of the interchange was completed, connecting CC 215 west to US 95 south. Around this time, a US 95 north–CC 215 east ramp was built. In September 2020, the second and longest flyover was completed, connecting US 95 north to CC 215 west and replacing a loop ramp connecting US 95 to the beltway. It is the second longest bridge in Nevada after the I-11 viaduct (then-signed as I-515) in Downtown Las Vegas. In October 2020, the third flyover ramp was completed, connecting US 95 south to CC 215 east, but with a few delays, but finally opened in the start of 2023, along with a CC 215 east–US 95 south ramp. In January 2021, the $155 million final phase of Centennial Bowl construction began. This project included a CC 215 interchange with Sky Pointe Drive and connecting ramps to Oso Blanca Road, a CC 215 east–US 95 north flyover, a CC 215 west–US 95 north ramp, a US 95 south–CC 215 east ramp, and conversion of CC 215 from interim roadway to freeway within the interchange area. On December 4, 2023, the $272 million Centennial Bowl project finished construction. On May 21, 2024, US 95 was re–designated as I-11 by NDOT due to an expansion in Nevada, linking Las Vegas, Phoenix and Reno after the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) approved the I-11 designation in October 2022 along with the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) on November 24, 2023. References
Omega Mart

Omega Mart (stylized as Ωmega Mart) is an interactive art installation created by American arts company Meow Wolf and located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Those entering the installation explore a supermarket, from which they can access various other areas and uncover a narrative. It features contributions from over 300 artists and designers. Omega Mart is an example of an alternate reality game. The overarching plot and lore of the Omega Mart Universe is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store). Omega Mart features custom-made products available for purchase, such as Mammoth Chunks, Organic Moth Milk, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Gender Fluid, and Plausible Deniability, one of the three brands of laundry detergent. Piñatas of the Seven Deadly Sins, designed by artist Justin Favela, are also available for purchase. The installation also features a secret bar, Datamosh, which serves eight specialty cocktails. History The concept for Omega Mart originated in 2009, when artists created a DIY pop-up grocery store exhibit which, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, was essentially "little more than cinder-block shelves with bottles of colored water". It was attempted again in 2012, as Meow Wolf's Chimera educational division worked with approximately one thousand students in Santa Fe, New Mexico's public schools to fill a mock grocery store with handmade fake products. Both original installations were temporary, with the second one opening on July 8, 2012, and closing September 20 of that year. In January 2018, Meow Wolf announced they would launch their second permanent attraction (the first being Santa Fe's House of Eternal Return) in Las Vegas, which would be an anchor tenant of retail and entertainment complex AREA15. Omega Mart was originally planned to launch in 2020, but its launch was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In August 2020, Meow Wolf announced the project would focus on a supermarket called Omega Mart, and was expected to open in January 2021. In January 2021, the opening date of the installation was announced, and it opened on February 18, 2021. Various commercials for Omega Mart have been released, and have been noted for their unusualness and surrealism. A commercial for its opening, which featured Willie Nelson's face deepfaked onto another person's body, was described by Shelby Stewart of the Houston Chronicle as giving Texans "an idea of what a grocery store ad on LSD might be like". Various later commercials were described by Reid McCarter of The A.V. Club as having a "weird '90s" aesthetic, and by Rob Beschizza, writing for Boing Boing, as perfect examples of a certain "darkly humorous, haunted cosmic consumer horror". In June 2025, Omega Mart was featured in Season 2, Episode 1 of the PBS series Human Footprint. Omega Mart was also featured in videos that aired on the Food Theory YouTube channel in August and November 2021, one of which featured Matpat and his wife Stephanie Cordato visiting the installation. See also Meow Wolf House of Eternal Return The Real Unreal References External links Official website
Omega Mart

Omega Mart o Supermercado Omega (estilizado como Ωmega Mart o Supermercado Ωmega) es una instalación de arte interactiva creada por la compañía de arte estadounidense MEOW WOLF y ubicada en el complejo AREA15 en Las Vegas . Quienes ingresan a la instalación exploran un supermercado, desde el cual pueden acceder a varias otras áreas y descubrir una narrativa. ​ Cuenta con contribuciones de más de 300 artistas y diseñadores. Omega Mart es un ejemplo de un juego de realidad alternativa . La trama general y la tradición del Universo Ωmega Mart aún se están resolviendo utilizando varias pistas (tanto en línea como pistas presentes en la tienda física ubicada en las Vegas). ​ ​ Omega Mart ofrece productos personalizados disponibles para la compra, como: Leche Orgánica De Mamut, Maníes libres de Sal y Maníes, una de las tres marcas de detergente para ropa. ​ ​ Las piñatas de los Siete Pecados Capitales, diseñadas por el artista Justin Favela, también están disponibles para su compra. ​ La instalación también cuenta con un bar secreto, Datamosh, que sirve ocho cócteles especiales. ​ ​ Historia El concepto de Omega Mart se originó por primera vez en 2009, cuando los artistas crearon por primera vez una exhibición emergente de bricolaje para una tienda de comestibles que, según Las Vegas Review-Journal, era esencialmente "poco más que estantes de bloques de hormigón con botellas de agua coloreada". Se intentó nuevamente en 2012, cuando la división educativa Chimera de Meow Wolf trabajó con aproximadamente mil estudiantes en las escuelas públicas de Santa Fe, Nuevo México, para llenar una tienda de comestibles simulada con productos falsos hechos a mano. Ambas instalaciones originales fueron temporales, inaugurándose la segunda el 8 de julio de 2012 y cerrándose el 20 de septiembre de ese año. En enero de 2018, Meow Wolf anunció que lanzaría su segunda atracción permanente (la primera fue House of Eternal Return O La casa del retorno eterno (de Santa Fe) en Las Vegas, que sería un inquilino principal del complejo minorista y de entretenimiento AREA15. ​ Omega Mart estaba originalmente planeado para lanzarse en 2020, pero su lanzamiento se retrasó debido a la pandemia de COVID-19 . ​ En agosto de 2020, Meow Wolf anunció que el proyecto se centraría en un supermercado llamado Omega Mart, y se esperaba que abriera en enero de 2021. ​ ​ En enero de 2021 se anunció la fecha de apertura de la instalación, ​ y se inauguró el 18 de febrero de 2021. ​ ​ Se han lanzado varios comerciales de Omega Mart, que se han destacado por su rareza y surrealismo. Shelby Stewart del Houston Chronicle describió un anuncio para su apertura, que mostraba la cara de Willie Nelson falsificada en el cuerpo de otra persona, ​ como algo que daba a los tejanos "una idea de cómo podría ser un anuncio de LSD en una tienda de comestibles". ​ Varios comerciales posteriores fueron descritos por Reid McCarter de The AV Club como teniendo una estética "extraña de los 90", ​ y por Rob Beschizza, escribiendo para Boing Boing, como ejemplos perfectos de un cierto "horror cósmico de consumo oscuramente humorístico y embrujado". ​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Ômegamart

Omega Mart (estilizado como Ωmega Mart ) é uma instalação de arte interativa criada pela empresa de arte americana Meow Wolf e localizada no complexo AREA15 em Las Vegas . Quem entra na instalação explora um supermercado, de onde pode aceder a vários outros espaços e desvendar uma narrativa. Apresenta contribuições de mais de 300 artistas e designers. Omega Mart é um exemplo de jogo de realidade alternativa . O enredo abrangente e a tradição do Universo Ômega Mart ainda estão sendo resolvidos usando várias pistas (tanto online quanto pistas presentes na loja física). A Ômega Mart oferece produtos personalizados disponíveis para compra, como Pedaços de mamute, Leite de traça orgânico, Amendoins Salgados Sem Nozes, Gênero Fluido e Negação plausível, uma das três marcas de sabão em pó. As Piñatas dos Sete Pecados Capitais, desenhadas pelo artista Justin Favela, também estão disponíveis para compra. A instalação também conta com um bar secreto, o Datamosh, que serve oito coquetéis especiais. Referências
Olight

Olight is a flashlight manufacturer that was founded in 2007 by Fox Fan. The brand is headquartered in Zhongshan, China, and maintains operations in Georgia, United States. Olight specializes in the production of flashlights, including LED flashlights, survival lights, and tactical flashlights. In addition, it also produces headlamps, batteries, and lanterns. The company provides lighting tools for a variety of users, including law enforcement personnel, military professionals, and outdoor enthusiasts. History Olight, which was established by Fox Fan in Shenzhen in 2007, currently focuses on flashlights that can be rechargeable. In 2014, it launched a new product with a light range of 810 meters, and then a torch with a magnet function. In 2015, the brand rolled out the S2 Baton, which is small in size but high in brightness, with a total internal reflection (TIR) lens and a magnetized bottom. In 2018, Olight launched a tactical flashlight called "WARRIOR X". In 2022, Olight launched the Arkfeld EDC flashlight. In 2024, Olight launched the Arkfeld Ultra. In 2025, Olight launched the Ostation X 3-in-1 Smart Battery Charger. The product was recognized with a CES Innovation Award for its design and functionality. In 2025, Olight launched the ArkPro product line. Criticism and controversies In November 2017, a man was killed by an Olight flashlight that exploded due to improper use after placing it in his mouth. The lawsuit alleged negligence by Olight and was terminated in November 2023, without public records detailing the precise outcome. In March 2022, Olight recalled 215,000 flashlights. Some of these products caused burns after they were accidentally turned on, including three instances of second-degree burns. The recall notice from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) stated that "the flashlights can be turned on inadvertently and overheat while stored in the holster or a consumer's pocket, posing a burn hazard to consumers." References
Pahute Mesa Airstrip

Pahute Mesa Airstrip (FAA LID: L23) is a private-use airport located 31 miles (50 km) northwest of the central business district of Mercury, in Nye County, Nevada, United States. The airport is owned by the United States Department of Energy. History Originally built in 1941 as an emergency landing strip for Army Air Corps fighters, the airstrip was expanded in 1968 to allow transport aircraft to bring test materials and supplies to projects at Areas 19 and 20. Permission to land must be obtained in advance from the US Department of Energy. Facilities Pahute Mesa Airstrip covers an area of 35 acres (14 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway designated 18/36 and measuring 5,800 by 100 feet (1,768 m × 30 m). The runway had numbers with both ends, but it is now marked with "X" on either end. A small ramp area allows planes and helicopters to park at the airstrip. Beside three small hangars, there are no other permanent structures at the airstrip. References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for L23 AirNav airport information for L23 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for L23
Pahute Mesa Airstrip

Pahute Mesa Airstrip est un aéroport à usage privé situé à 50 kilomètres au Nord-Ouest de Nevada dans le comté de Nye au Nevada aux États-Unis. L'aéroport appartient au Département de l'Énergie des États-Unis. Histoire La piste a été initialement construite en 1941 pour servir en cas d'urgence pour l'Army Air Corps. En 1968, la piste est allongée afin de permettre à des appareils de transports d'y déposer les fournitures et le matériel nécessaires aux projets des zones 19 et 20 du Nevada Test Site. Constructions L'aéroport couvre une surface de 35 ares avec une piste revêtue d'asphalte d'une longueur de 1 768 mètres. Une zone réduite de tarmac permet le parking d'avions et d'hélicoptères. 3 petits hangars constituent les seules structures permanentes de l'aéroport. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Pahute Mesa Airstrip » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’aéronautique Portail du Nevada
Pahute Mesa Airstrip

Pahute Mesa Airstrip (FAA LID: L23) är ett flygfält i Neveda National Security Site som ligger 50 km nordväst om Mercury, Nevada. Flygfältet är ägt av USA:s energidepartement och stängt för allmänheten. Flygfältet byggdes 1941 för att användas av US Army Air Corps vid nödsituationer precis som Groom Lake. Vid början av 1960-talet expanderades flygfältet för att användas för transport till Area 19 och Area 20 i Nevada National Security Site. Flygfältet är inte längre i bruk, dock finns både landningsbanan och byggnader kvar vid platsen. Referenser
Spanish Springs Airport

Spanish Springs Airport (FAA LID: N86) was a public use airport located 7 nautical miles (8.1 mi; 13 km) north of the central business district of Reno, in Washoe County, Nevada, United States. It is owned by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management and operated by the Spanish Springs Pilots Association, Inc. under BLM Public Airport Lease N-59805. Facilities and aircraft Spanish Springs Airport covers an area of 35 acres (14 ha) at an elevation of 4,600 feet (1,400 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 16/34 with a dirt surface measuring 3,540 by 71 feet (1,079 by 22 m). For the 12-month period ending November 30, 2010, the airport had 4,650 aircraft operations, an average of 12 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% military. At that time there were 13 aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine. See also List of airports in Nevada References External links "Diagram of Spanish Springs Airport (N86)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-04. from Nevada DOT Aerial image as of September 1999 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for N86 AirNav airport information for N86 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for N86