NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Carson City Post Office

The Carson City Post Office is a historic building in Carson City, Nevada built from 1888 to 1891. It was designed by architect Mifflin E. Bell. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is significant as the second federal building built in Nevada (the earliest federal building in Nevada is the Carson City Mint), and the only one of its architectural style, which is Richardsonian Romanesque. It served as a courthouse of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada from 1891 to 1965. In 1999 it was renamed the Paul Laxalt State Building for former Nevada Governor Paul Laxalt, and now houses the Nevada Commission on Tourism. Bell, a Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, was the initial architect, while work was completed under Supervising Architect successors Will Frost and James Windrum. History and Context The United States Senate proceeded with a bill allocating $100,000 to construct a public building in the city of Carson, Nevada on January 5, 1885. The responsible senators for this allocation are William Morris Stewart and James W. Nye. On 278th page of his remembrances, Stewart reports, “prevented the conversion of the Mint into a public building and secured mandatory legislation with an appropriation for the construction of the present Government Building at the capital.” Afterwards, from Carson City, some citizens were nominated as a panel for picking a perfect place for the building. A prolonged search took the panel to a site at the city of Reno which was available at $30,000. After around three years, the work of construction began. When the building was completed, it housed the United States District Court, Land Office, Weather Bureau and the Carson City Post Office. Altogether, 16 rooms were occupied by different organizations. This building had the earliest and sole clock tower of Carson City. It was roughly 106 feet high from the street level. The washrooms of the building were customized in 1908. Also the first elevator of Carson City was installed in this building in 1935. The 1955 upgrade of the building included the removal of the chimney, the insertion of a brick loading dock at the back and the expansion of the lobby. This building stopped serving as the Post Office in 1971, the Post Office shifted to a new establishment 2 blocks to the north-east. Scarcely any change has been done to the building since 1972. The building looks almost the same as it looked a hundred years ago. References External links
Carson High School (Carson City, Nevada)

Carson High School is a high school (grades 9–12) in Carson City, Nevada, United States. It is a part of the Carson City School District. Notable alumni Mark Amodei – current member U.S. House of Representatives Bob Ayrault – former MLB pitcher Mackena Bell – NASCAR driver Dusty Bergman – former MLB pitcher Chris Cox (DJ) – Grammy nominated music producer, remixer, and DJ John Gamble – Former MLB player (Detroit Tigers) Dean Heller – former U.S. senator from Nevada Charlie Kerfeld – former MLB pitcher Paul Laxalt (1922-2018) – Nevada governor and U.S. senator Cdr. Kirk Lippold – commander of the USS Cole during terrorist attack David Lundquist – former MLB player (Chicago White Sox, San Diego Padres) Donovan Osborne – former MLB pitcher Darrell Rasner – former baseball pitcher, currently a scout for the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles Matt Williams – former MLB third baseman and coach; former manager of the Washington Nationals baseball team. References
Carson Nugget

Carson Nugget is a hotel and casino located in Carson City, Nevada. The Carson Nugget is nearly 30,000 square feet. The property features slots, table games, keno, three restaurants, meeting spaces and 83 hotel rooms. History Richard Graves opened the casino, known then as the Carson City Nugget, on March 1, 1954. The Carson City Nugget was one of Nevada's largest and most prosperous casinos when Graves sold it to Richard E. Pogue and Chester H. Armstrong in September 1956. After Pogue died, the Carson City Nugget was sold to a group of six purchasers for $525,000 in December 1958. The group included three Adams brothers who would manage the casino. As of 2008, the Carson Nugget had become the oldest continually operating casino in Carson City. The casino was sold in 2015 to Dean DiLullo, the CEO of M1 Gaming in Reno. The casino and restaurants occupy nearly 30,000-square-foot (2,800 m2) and an 83-room hotel, the Carson Tahoe Hotel, is located across North Carson Street. Awful Awful Burger Graves opened multiple "Nugget" casinos, including the Little Nugget in Reno, and the Nugget Casino Resort in Sparks. At each of these locations, he introduced the "Awful Awful Burger", a double-patty sandwich that he had first created and sold in Idaho. The Awful Awful Burger, named so because it is considered "awful big and awful good", has come to be something of a local delicacy. As of September 2020, the Carson Nugget is the only remaining purveyor of the burger. References External links Official website
Cashman Center

The Cashman Center or the Cashman Field Center is a 483,000 sq ft (44,900 m2) complex on a 55 acres (22 ha) site in Las Vegas, Nevada. Operated by the City of Las Vegas, it includes Cashman Field and a permanently closed 98,100 sq ft (9,110 m2) convention center. The center was mostly used for local events, but did host national events throughout the years, including the second 2008 Democratic presidential debate, the 1986 American Bowling Congress National Bowling Tournament, and the 2008-09 United States Bowling Congress Open Championships. History The center opened in 1948. The convention center closed in 2017. The final event was the Moscow Ballet in December 2017. The convention center will be replaced by a larger downtown expo center. The adjacent field complex remains open and in use. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the parking lot was painted with spaces six feet apart to enforce social distancing among the homeless people that were sleeping there while a shelter was being cleaned after an infected person had been at the facility. References
Casino Fandango

Casino Fandango is a hotel and casino located in Carson City, Nevada. It has 40,891 square feet (3,798.9 m2) of gaming space. It is owned and operated by Carson Gaming LLC. It opened on July 31, 2003. In 2010, the Casino Fandango won the award for the Premier Entertainment Destination in Carson City by the Nevada Appeal Readers' Choice awards. The complex owned by the Casino Fandango includes a digital movie theater, five restaurants (including a buffet), four bars, a performance stage, a three-story parking garage, and the casino itself. Adjacent to the complex is a Marriott International Courtyard Hotel. The casino includes a large race and sports book owned by William Hill. As of December 31, 2018, Casino Fandango ceased offering pari-mutuel wagering, leaving nearby Bodines as the only remaining casino for off-track betting in Carson City. References External links Official website
Castle Lake (Nevada)

Castle Lake is a glacial tarn in the Ruby Mountains of Elko County, Nevada, United States. It is within the Ruby Mountains Wilderness, which is administered by the Ruby Mountains Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. The lake is located on a shelf near the head of Kleckner Canyon, at approximately 40°34.1′N 115°23.9′W, and at an elevation of 9,793 feet (2985 m) immediately below Lake Peak. It has an area of approximately 14 acres (57,000 m2), and a depth of up to 15 feet (4.6 m). It is one of the sources of Kleckner Creek, which after exiting the mountains merges with other streams to form the South Fork of the Humboldt River. References
Lago Castle

El lago Castle es un lago glaciar situado en las montañas Ruby, en el condado de Elko, en el noreste de Nevada, Estados Unidos.​ Se encuentra en la cabecera del cañón Kleckner, a una altitud de 2985 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Tiene una superficie de 5,7 hectáreas y una profundidad máxima de 4,6 metros. Se encuentra dentro del Bosque nacional Humboldt-Toiyabe. Es una de las fuentes de Kleckner Creek, que después de salir de las montañas se fusiona con otros arroyos para formar el río South Fork Humboldt. Referencias
Centennial Hills Hospital

Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center is a for-profit hospital owned by Universal Health Services and operated by Valley Health System located in the Centennial Hills neighborhood in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States at 6900 North Durango Drive near Interstate 11/U.S. Route 95 and Clark County 215. The hospital has 226 beds and an area of 354,000 sq ft (32,900 m2), The campus includes two medical office buildings. History The hospital opened its eight-story tower on January 21, 2008, having originally planned to open in Autumn 2007. The building included 52,000 square feet (4,800 m2) of space for future expansion. It is the first tobacco-free campus in Nevada. Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center was the first medical facility in the state to offer the scanning system known as the O-arm. In 2015 the daughter of Amy Vilela was turned away from Centennial Hills Hospital because of a lack of health insurance after having presented symptoms of a deep vein thrombosis. She later died when the blood clot broke off and became a pulmonary embolism This led to Vilela fighting for single-payer healthcare system or commonly called as "Medicare for All". Services Emergency department and Fast Track staffed with emergency medicine-trained physicians and registered nurses certified in ACLS and PALS. Accredited chest pain center with PCI Accredited primary stroke center Accredited heart failure center Therapeutic hypothermia certified medical center Women's center with level II NICU ICU Computed tomography MRI Nuclear medicine Respiratory therapy Minimally invasive surgical center Endoscopy Cardiology Radiology Orthopedic surgery Heliport A helipad is available for emergency air ambulance service. Awards and accolades Certified by The Joint Commission for Primary Stroke Centers as an Advanced Primary Stroke Center Accredited Chest Pain Center Accreditation from the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association for success in using "Get with the Guidelines" program to improve quality of care for heart disease and stroke patients 2014 Leader in LGBT Healthcare Equality by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation. References External links Official website
Lovelock station

The Central Pacific Railroad Depot in Lovelock, Nevada was erected in 1880 in the Stick style or Eastlake style, functioning as the principal point of access to the town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The building was originally located on the northeast corner of West Broadway Avenue and Main Street, but was moved by the town in 1999 to its present site across Broadway Avenue. The building consists of two wood frame sections; a 1½ story section to the south comprising the baggage room, and a two-story section to the north containing the passenger waiting room, agent's office and agent's quarters. Both portions are extensively detailed with finials, braces, brackets and flat board trim. The depot was built to the Central Pacific Railroad's "Combination Depot #2" design, the only example of its type in Nevada, but one of six built on the Central Pacific system. None of the other five examples is known to have survived. The station was a regular stop for transcontinental train traffic, and was expanded in 1917. The Amtrak California Zephyr stopped at the station until May 11, 1997. When what was now the Union Pacific Railroad announced plans to tear the depot down in 1998 the City of Lovelock expressed interest in the building. That year the railroad donated the building to the city along with $42,500, the projected cost of demolition. The town moved it from railroad property, completing a restoration in 2000, with help from prison labor. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The depot is leased to private retail businesses. References External links Railroad Depot — City of Lovelock
Central Theater

The Central Theater was built in Ely, Nevada from 1939 to 1941. The Art Deco style cinema was built by Percy and Warren Hull after they were denied permission to expand Ely's Capital Theater, which opened in 1916. Originally it was built as a 725-seat theater. The Central is unusual in a town where most of the structures were built in the boom times of the early 20th century. The one story building features a vertical CENTRAL neon sign over the marquee. The interior features curved surfaces and is in a good state of preservation. Construction began in 1939, with an ultimate cost of $80,000. The Central held its grand opening on March 29, 1941, with Arizona as its opening show. The Central was advertised as "The Finest Theater in Eastern Nevada." The Central Theater closed on February 4, 1993, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 5, 1993. The Central Theater had reopened as of 2006, but was closed in 2011, while its owners attempted to sell the building. The theater later reopened on May 25, 2012. In the weeks following its reopening, the theater experienced a large turnout of customers. By October 2013, theater manager Chris Lani and his father-in-law, Don Purinton, announced plans to purchase the theater, which would become effective in March 2014. Lani and Purinton planned to start showing second-run films, as well as live theater shows, musical acts, and sports coverage. Lani and his brother had previously purchased the Capital Theater with plans to renovate and reopen it. A new projection screen, as well as a digital projector and sound system, were installed in April 2014, as part of a planned renovation by Lani and Purinton. The 2016 film, The Dark Hand, includes scenes shot at the Central Theater, where the film was later premiered. References
Teatro Central (Nevada)

El Teatro Central​ (en inglés: Central Theater) fue construido en Ely, Nevada, Estados Unidos en 1939. El cine estilo art déco fue construido por Percy and Warren Hull después de que se les negó el permiso para ampliar el Teatro capital en 1913. Originalmente fue construido como un teatro de 725 asientos. El Central es inusual en una ciudad donde la mayoría de las estructuras fueron construidas en los tiempos de auge de principios del siglo XX. El Teatro Central fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1993. Véase también Teatro Alejandro Teatro Azteca Teatro California (San Bernardino) Teatro Capital Referencias
Cheyenne High School (Nevada)

Cheyenne High School is a high school in North Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. The school was built in 1991, with an adjacent four portable classrooms, in North Las Vegas, a rapidly growing suburban middle class community. As of the 2006–2007 school year, the school's ethnic ratio was 29.7% White, 33.3% African American, 29.8% Hispanic, 6.4% Asian/Pacific Islander and 0.7% Native American. The male/female population was 53.2%/46.8%, and 14% of the students were IEP (students with disabilities). At that time, Cheyenne had a 59.2% graduation rate. President Barack Obama has given speeches at Cheyenne High School multiple times. Notable programs These programs include: Standard Student Attire (SSA), also known as school uniforms, is intended to decrease disciplinary issues, create a safer campus and promote more efficient student learning. Pull-out tutoring – Non-proficient juniors and seniors who are in jeopardy of not passing their proficiency exam receive tutoring for the proficiency test during the school day, instead of staying late, coming early, or getting help elsewhere. Educational Exchange Program - The school is one of only ten in the US to have this program, which is soon to include Algeria and Russia. Smaller Learning Communities - This program began in the 2009–2010 school year. It includes four houses, each with its own motto. This is meant to provide a better chance to match students up with the right assistant principals, counselors, and teachers. United States Army JROTC's first year was 2009–2010. Desert Shields Marching Band began in the 1991–1992 school year. Athletics Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association Cross country (girls') - 1996, 1997 References External links Official website
Chimney Beach

Chimney Beach is a beach on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe. It is named after the chimney that is on the shoreline. The chimney once served an old cabin, but now stands alone. The parking area for the beach is on the south edge of Lake Tahoe – Nevada State Park on Nevada State Route 28 and is the trailhead for the Chimney Beach Trail. It is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) long to hike from the Secret Harbor Parking Lot down to Chimney Beach on the east shore of Lake Tahoe. Chimney Beach is located near the end of Marlette Creek. The trail connects to a series of mountain trails just south of Marlette Lake. References
Chuck Lenzie Generating Station

Chuck Lenzie Generating Station is a 1,102-megawatt (1,478,000 hp) gas-fired power station located 30 miles north of Las Vegas, Nevada, near the junction of Interstate 15 and the Great Basin Highway (Nevada State Route 93). Power is generated by two D-11 steam turbines powered by four 7FA combustion turbines. The plant is the first owned since a plant built in 1955. History The facility began construction in 2004 as a Duke Energy, power station. The plant was sold to NV Energy and began production in 2006. Facility Since it is located in a desert where water is limited, the plant uses a six-story-high dry cooling system. Notes
Churchill County High School

Churchill County High School is located in Fallon, Churchill County, Nevada. The building was built in 1917, and was opened in 1920. Academics Part of the Churchill County School District, operating under the Principal Kevin Lords, the school has around 1400 students in grades 9–12. Education standards are very high, with Churchill County's Academic Team being placed 1st in the Nevada Academic League in results published in April 2006, and a teacher at the School, Steve Johnson, being a winner of the Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching, the Nation's highest honors for teachers of mathematics and science, in 1999. Notable alumni Alan Bible, lawyer and politician, served as a United States Senator from Nevada from 1954 to 1974. Harvey Dahl, football offensive guard for the St. Louis Rams - Jersey #59 retired in January 2009. Josh Mauga, football player for the Kansas City Chiefs - Jersey Number 30 retired on October 27, 2011. Aarik Wilson, long jumper and triple jumper; athlete in the 2008 Summer Olympics. Churchill County High School has a long history of students serving in the uniform services as well as being accepted into prominent academic institutions. Discipline In November 2006 closed circuit television was installed, the first school in the state to have such a comprehensive system, and has proven effective in enhancing discipline. This was needed since according to a regional survey, almost 7% of Churchill County students have used methamphetamine, and anecdotal data points to a number closer to 15%. Pellet gun incident On January 22, 2020, a male student brought a pneumatic pellet gun into his classroom. He did not harm any students. He was later arrested the next day for possession of a weapon on school grounds. See also List of high schools in Nevada References External links Official website
Cimarron-Memorial High School

Cimarron-Memorial High School is a public high school in Las Vegas, Nevada, and part of the Clark County School District. Extracurricular activities Robotics Cimarron-Memorial houses FIRST Robotics Competition Team 987, The HIGHROLLERS. Founded in October 2001 by two teachers at Cimarron-Memorial High School, Marc Rogers and Joe Barry, team 987 was formed. The team had only nine students and two mentors at the time, had little funding, and no prior robotics experience. The team, which was initially called "Ultimus Acumen," persevered in spite of many obstacles such as a lack of funding and experience. They progressively gained the support of sponsors and the school through trial and error and early successes allowing the program to expand to host many teams from the area in workshops and create numerous STEM programs at Cimarron. They have built "The Shop" at Cimarron-Memorial where they have a field for that year's game and offer students hands on experiences with CNCs, Lathes, Mills, and much more. They celebrated their 20th anniversary in 2022. The HIGHROLLERS, winning the World Championship in 2007, and being inducted into the FIRST Hall of Fame in 2016, rank in the top 10% of FIRST robotics teams worldwide. Awards 1x World Championship Winner 2x World Championship Finalist 7x Einstein Appearances 27x Regional Wins 45x Blue Banners Athletics The athletic program that represents Cimarron-Memorial is known as the Spartans and competes in the Northwest Division of the Sky 4A Region. Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association State Championships Basketball (Boys) - 1994, 1999 Football - 1998, 1999 Wrestling - 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011 Cheerleading - 2008, 2009, 2010 Track and Field (Boys)- 2004 Flag Football - 2017 Notable alumni Marcus Banks - NBA Memphis Grizzlies Niko Decolati - baseball player Brandon Marshall - NFL player (currently with Denver Broncos, Jacksonville Jaguars) Michael Dunn - Current MLB player (currently with Colorado Rockies, New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves) Vernon Fox - American football player, Denver Broncos, current head football coach at Faith Lutheran in Las Vegas, NV. Brad Thompson - baseball player, currently with the St. Louis Cardinals Mike Esposito - MLB player (Colorado Rockies pitcher) Beth Riesgraf - Hollywood actress Roy Nelson - professional mixed martial artist, was competing in the UFC, currently in Bellator MMA Zach Walters - baseball player Amy Purdy - Paralympic snowboarder and public speaker Feeder schools Richard H. Bryan Elementary School Marc Kahre Elementary School Dorothy Eisenberg Elementary School James B. McMillian Elementary School Edythe & Lloyd Katz Elementary School Berkeley L. Bunker Elementary School Doris M. Reed Elementary School Bertha Ronzone Elementary School R.E. Tobler Elementary School Ernest Becker Middle School Irwin & Susan Molasky Junior High School J. Harold Brinley Middle School References External links Cimarron-Memorial High School homepage Clark County School District homepage Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association (NIAA)