NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fairview Cemetery (Santa Fe, New Mexico)

Fairview Cemetery is a graveyard in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was for many years the only non-Catholic cemetery in the city. There are roughly 3,700 people buried there. The graveyard is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History The graveyard was established in its current location during the 1880s by James T. Newhall and Preston H. Kuhn. As declared in the opening entry of the Fairview Cemetery Company minutes, "The necessity of having and maintaining a proper place for burial of the dead in the town of Santa Fe, N. M., being apparent, Mr. James T. Newhall and Mr. Preston H. Kuhn made an estimate of the amount that would be required for the purpose ..." The oldest gravestones date to the 1860s, belonging to people who were originally buried in the Masonic and Odd Fellows graveyard which used to be in downtown Santa Fe. Most of these bodies were moved to Fairview during the period 1895–1901. Many Santa Fe residents who were prominent in their day are interred at Fairview, including Sylvanus Morley (1883–1948), Gerald Cassidy (1869–1934), Thomas B. Catron (1840–1921), Isabel Lancaster Eckles (1877–1971), Maximilian Frost (1852–1909), Luis Gold (1820–1880), Joseph Hersch (1822–1901), Napoleon Laughlin (1844–1924), Frank E. Mera, MD (1870–1970), Miguel Antonio Otero (1859–1944), John Pflueger (1864–1961), William J. Slaughter (1858–1905), Abraham Staab (1839–1913), Julia Staab (1844–1896), William Thornton (1843–1916), and Carlos Vierra (1876–1937). The cemetery is now operated as a nonprofit organization by the Fairview Cemetery Preservation Association (FCPA). The FCPA holds its annual clean-up event in mid-May each year, followed by a general membership meeting. In early 2013, Fairview Cemetery staff oversaw construction of a cement wall several feet above and below grade to limit prairie dog intrusion into the cemetery. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Fe County, New Mexico List of cemeteries in New Mexico References "Fairview Cemetery". New Mexico Office of the State Historian. Archived from the original on October 7, 2010. Retrieved September 14, 2010. Oswald, Mark (May 9, 2011). "Historic Santa Fe Cemetery At "Crossroads"". Albuquerque Journal. Retrieved September 14, 2010. External links Media related to Fairview Cemetery (Santa Fe, New Mexico) at Wikimedia Commons Fairview Cemetery's Home Page Fairview Cemetery at Find a Grave
Fairview Cemetery

Le Fairview Cemetery est un cimetière américain à Santa Fe, dans le comté de Santa Fe, au Nouveau-Mexique. Doté d'éléments d'architecture employant le style Pueblo Revival, il est inscrit au New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties depuis le 8 octobre 2004 et au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 20 janvier 2005. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Farmington High School (New Mexico)

Farmington High School (FHS) is a public high school in Farmington, New Mexico, United States. It is part of the Farmington Municipal School District. FHS is one of four high schools in Farmington. It serves students in grades 9 through 12 who reside on the west side of the city along NM 170 and NM 371. The other high schools in Farmington are Piedra Vista High School, San Juan College High School, and Rocinante High school, all of which are located on the east side of the city. Athletics State Championships Notable alumni Bob Breitenstein – former offensive lineman. First Argentine player in the NFL Bill Hall, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives Ralph Neely – Dallas Cowboys, NFL 1960s All-Decade Team. Alana Nichols - alpine skier and wheelchair basketball player Piper Ritter, softball pitcher and coach William Sharer, member of the New Mexico Senate Joey Villasenor – professional mixed martial artist Duane Ward – Toronto Blue Jays, 2 time World Series Champion, MLB all-star, MLB saves champion. References External links Farmington Municipal Schools Archived August 17, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
Farmington Public Library

Farmington Public Library is a public library system in San Juan County, New Mexico. History The library was founded in 1921 in the living room of Mrs. Lorena Mahany's home at 506 West Arrington in downtown Farmington, New Mexico. Mrs. Mahany offered her services as the first librarian. In 1938 the library was moved to a new building constructed as a Works Progress Administration project located on the small city park at the corner of East La Plata and Orchard. The collection consisted of 2,000 books. This building was remodelled in 1961 and again in 1974. In 1984 the library was moved into the former First National Bank building located at 100 West Broadway in downtown Farmington. Groundbreaking for the new Farmington Public Library building occurred in March 2002 in a vacant lot located on East Twentieth Street between Farmington Avenue and Schofield Lane. The architects were Bill Hidell and Associates of Carrollton, Texas. The project was paid for by the City of Farmington, partly through its reserve fund and partly through the sale of municipal bonds. The cost of the library building was $9,767,773. The grand opening of the new building took place on the evening of August 23, 2003. Notable features The building won New Mexico's Best New Buildings awards for Interior and for Best Lighting - Interior in 2004, awarded by Associated General Contractors New Mexico Building Branch and the New Mexico Business Journal. The building is decorated with images of local petroglyphs sandblasted onto glass panels. The words "Summer Solstice" and "Winter Solstice" are engraved at precise locations on the rotunda floor and are highlighted by the sunlight passing through a small window exactly on those dates. Growth From 2001 to 2005, circulation has increased 92% and the number of visits has increased 57%. The new library building, completed in 2003, was already at capacity in collection space, public computer utilization and meeting room access by 2007. The City of Farmington commissioned a master plan study from Hidell Associates in 2006 and is considering its options. Notes
Biblioteca pública de Farmington

La Biblioteca pública de Farmington​ (en inglés: Farmington Public Library) es un sistema de bibliotecas públicas en el condado de San Juan, Nuevo México . La biblioteca principal está en Farmington y hay una sucursal de la biblioteca en Shiprock. La biblioteca fue fundada en 1921 en la sala de estar de la casa de la señora Lorena Mahany en el 506 West Arrington en el centro de Farmington, Nuevo México. Esta ofreció sus servicios como la primera bibliotecaria. En 1938 la biblioteca se trasladó a un nuevo edificio construido como un proyecto de Works Progress Administration en el pequeño parque de la ciudad en la esquina de East La Plata y Orchard. La colección constaba de 2000 libros. Este edificio fue remodelado en 1961 y nuevamente en 1974. En 1984 la biblioteca se trasladó en el antiguo edificio de First National Bank ubicado en 100 West Broadway en el centro de Farmington. Véase también Biblioteca Archivo Referencias
Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

The Federal Building and United States Courthouse, erected in 1930, is a historic landmark located in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is part of the complex of federal buildings on Gold Avenue that includes the Old Post Office, Dennis Chavez Federal Building, and the Federal Building at 517 Gold SW. The imposing six-story building, faced with limestone and buff-colored terra-cotta tile in a brick pattern with molded inlays, is topped with a Mediterranean-style red tile roof and a domed cupola. The building was designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect under James A. Wetmore. The lobby of the Federal Building contains a mural by Loren Mozley titled The Rebellion of 1680 which depicts the Pueblo Revolt. Another mural, Justice Tempered with Mercy by Emil Bisttram, adorns the wall outside the District Courtroom on the sixth floor. This historically significant courtroom was used by the U.S. District Court until it relocated to the Dennis Chavez Building in 1965. The courtroom was restored to its original appearance in 1981. The Federal Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Trivia This building appeared several times in the 2004 thriller Suspect Zero. References External links Media related to Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Albuquerque, New Mexico) at Wikimedia Commons Federal Building (Emporis)
Flickinger Center for Performing Arts

Flickinger Center for Performing Arts is a 590-seat theater in Alamogordo, New Mexico. This is also the name of the nonprofit organization that operates the theater. The Flickinger Center put on a variety of entertainment, including concerts, plays, musicals, dance recitals, and beauty pageants, both by professional stage companies and by local amateur groups. History The nonprofit Alamogordo Civic Auditorium, Inc. was created in 1983 to provide a facility for the performing arts in Alamogordo and Otero County. In 1988 Alamogordo resident Margaret Flickinger bought the Sierra Theater, a 1950s-style movie theater, and donated it to the organization. The theater and the organization were renamed Flickinger Center for the Performing Arts. The inaugural performance at the theater was in December 1988 by the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra. The inaugural season started in October 1992. The building has undergone two major renovations. In 1990–1991 the Flickinger Center organization ran a capital campaign that raised $1 million, until then the largest fund-raising campaign ever held in Alamogordo. The movie theater was converted into a live theater by creating a 40-foot (12 m) by 32-foot (9.8 m) stage and adding an orchestra pit, dressing rooms, a wardrobe and orchestra room, and additional lighting. A second round of renovation was performed in 2007, after securing capital outlay grants of $1 million from the State of New Mexico. This renovation provided additional restrooms, a new sound booth, a handicapped-seating area, and an ADA-compliant ramp. At the end of the second renovation the theater had given up 90 seats and seated 590. Governance and operation In 2003 the organization transferred ownership of the building to the County of Otero, and received a lease on the property with an option to purchase. Ownership was transferred so that state funding could be used to renovate the building. The organization pays no rent, but provides services to Otero County including some performances that are free to County residents. The Flickinger Guild, founded in 1991, is a volunteer group that does most of the operating work of the Center, and does some fundraising. Programs The Flickinger Center presents a variety of entertainment, including concerts, plays, musicals, dance recitals, and beauty pageants. Shows include both professional stage productions and local amateur groups. Alamogordo Music Theater, a local amateur group, has performed most of its shows since 1989 at the Center. During the summer the Flickinger Center organization presents the Tailgate Summer Jazz Series, outdoor concerts performed in the parking lot of the New Mexico Museum of Space History. The Miss New Mexico Scholarship Pageant is held each June at the Flickinger Center; it has been held in Alamogordo since 1998. Notes
Kraftwerk Four Corners

Das Kraftwerk Four Corners ist ein Kohlekraftwerk in der Nähe von Farmington im US-Bundesstaat New Mexico. Die installierte Leistung des in den 1960er Jahren errichteten Kraftwerks betrug ursprünglich 2,04 GW. Die Blöcke 1–3 wurden jedoch 2013 abgeschaltet, womit die Gesamtleistung jetzt noch bei 1.540 MW liegt. Der Besitzer Arizona Public Service kaufte Southern California Edison 2015 seinen Anteil an den Blöcken 4 und 5 ab und errichtete bis 2018 eine neue Rauchgasentschwefelung, um den Anforderungen der EPA zu genügen. 1979 wurde bereits eine erste Rauchgaswäsche (FGD) installiert, die aber heute nicht mehr ausreichend ist. Als Kühlwasserreservoir dient der aufgestaute Morgan Lake, in den Wasser aus dem San Juan River hochgepumpt wird. Kohleversorgung Die Kohle wird vom Tagebau Navajo (Navajo Mine) über die Navajo Mine Railroad, eine mit 25 kV 60 Hz elektrifizierte, isolierte Bahnstrecke, zum Kraftwerk transportiert. Der Tagebau liefert pro Jahr etwa 6 Mio. t Kohle, 2016 verkaufte die vormalige Besitzerin BHP Billiton ihn an North American Coal. Blöcke Einzelnachweise
AT&SF Freight Office

The AT&SF Freight Office is a historic building in Downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was built by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway in 1946 and is a notable example of Mission Revival architecture. The building was listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 2012 and the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. The Freight Office was built as part of the modernization of the AT&SF freight handling facilities, which also included a much larger wood-framed freight warehouse which extended 450 feet (140 m) south to the Coal Avenue viaduct. The warehouse and its associated loading platform were demolished in the 1980s when the railroad moved its regional freight operations to Belen. The Freight Office survived and is currently part of the Alvarado Transportation Center property, though vacant. The building is two stories high with a basement and was designed in a stripped-down Mission style to harmonize with adjacent railroad buildings including the depot and the Alvarado Hotel, both no longer standing. It is built from structural clay tile with a concrete frame, and the exterior is finished with pebble-dash stucco. The front elevation of the building includes a flat-roofed entry porch, wood-framed sash windows with heavy concrete lintels, and original neon signs. References
Nason House

The Nason House, formerly the University President's House, is a historic house in Las Cruces, New Mexico, U.S. It was constructed as the official residence of the president of New Mexico State University. It was built on the NMSU campus in 1918. It was designed in the Prairie School architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 16, 1989. In 1980, a new residence was constructed for the University president, and this structure was refurbished to accommodate the Center for Latin American and Border Studies. In 1987, the building was renamed, dedicating it to Willoughby Nason, a university graduate student who died in 1979 before completing his thesis. References
Galisteo Dam

Galisteo Dam (National ID # NM00002) is a dam in Santa Fe County, New Mexico. The earthen dam was constructed in 1970 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers with a height of 164 feet (50 m) and 2,820 feet (860 m) long at its crest. Built solely for flood control and sediment impoundment on Galisteo Creek, with its "long history of violent floods", the main line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad was relocated to accommodate the project. The dam is owned and operated by the Corps of Engineers. Galisteo Dam is one of the four Army Corps of Engineers projects for flood and sediment control on the Rio Grande system, operating in conjunction with Cochiti Dam, Abiquiu Dam, and Jemez Canyon Dam. The reservoir it creates, Galisteo Reservoir, is ordinarily dry. Its maximum capacity is 152,600 acre-feet (1.9 × 1011 liters). No water recreation is available. Although the approximately five-acre (2.0 ha) site is open to the public for day use, the site is surrounded by private lands and lands of the Kewa Pueblo. References
Cristo Rey Church

Cristo Rey Church (transl. Christ the King) is a Roman Catholic parish church on Canyon Road in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is one of the most notable buildings designed by influential Santa Fe architect John Gaw Meem and is claimed by some sources to be the largest adobe building in the United States. It is also notable for its historic altar screen, the Reredos of Our Lady of Light, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The reredos was carved in 1761 and originally hung in La Castrense, a military chapel on the Santa Fe Plaza. It has been described as "one of the most extraordinary pieces of ecclesiastical art in the country". The church was dedicated in 1940. History The church was commissioned by Archbishop of Santa Fe Rudolph Gerken in 1939 and completed in 1940. The project served three purposes: to provide a new parish church on Santa Fe's east side, to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado's expedition to New Mexico, and to provide a permanent home for the Reredos of Our Lady of Light. The stone reredos was carved in 1761 and was originally installed in the Chapel of Our Lady of Light, also known as La Castrense, on the Santa Fe Plaza. More recently, it had been stored for decades under less than ideal circumstances in a rarely visited room of St. Francis Cathedral. The new church allowed it to be returned to full public display for the first time since 1859. The church was one of the most ambitious adobe buildings ever undertaken in New Mexico, requiring 150,000–200,000 individual adobes. Around 120 laborers worked onsite to manufacture and lay the adobes and cut logs and branches into vigas and latillas. A total of 222 large logs were required for the ceiling. The church was dedicated on June 27, 1940. Architecture Cristo Rey Church was designed by John Gaw Meem in the Pueblo Revival style, drawing inspiration from New Mexico's historic Spanish missions. In particular, the design borrows elements from San Estevan Del Rey Mission Church at Acoma Pueblo and San José de Gracia Church in Las Trampas. Like its antecedents, the church is built from adobe, though it is supported by a hidden steel frame rather than relying completely on traditional building techniques. The building is massive in scale, 125 feet (38 m) long, 40 feet (12 m) wide, and 33 feet (10 m) high, and the adobe walls are up to 9 feet (2.7 m) thick in places. Architecture critic Chris Wilson described the building as "the last, great adobe mission". The facade is asymmetrical, with two battered towers of different heights separated by a recessed balcony above the main entrance. Inside, the church follows a traditional Latin cross plan with an aisleless nave, transept, and polygonal apse. The ceiling is supported on massive, corbeled vigas in the traditional manner, and there is a clerestory above the altar to illuminate the Reredos of Our Lady of Light which is installed at the west end. The pews, confessionals, and doors are all wooden and were made by students at the Lourdes trade school in Albuquerque. See also List of churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe References
Église du Christ-Roi de Santa Fe

L'église du Christ-Roi ou église Cristo Rey (anglais : Cristo Rey Church) est une église catholique américaine à Santa Fe, dans le comté de Santa Fe, au Nouveau-Mexique. Dessinée par John Gaw Meem dans le style Pueblo Revival, elle a été construite en 1939-1940. Elle abrite les Reredos of Our Lady of Light, un retable inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 4 septembre 1970. Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Huning Highlands Conoco Service Station

The Huning Highlands Conoco Service Station is a historic gas station in the Huning Highlands neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was built in 1937 by the Continental Oil Company (Conoco) and is notable as a well-preserved example of the automobile-oriented development that shaped the city during the mid-20th century. The building was listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties and the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The service station is built in the form of a cottage, a popular design at the time, with a steeply pitched compound gable roof and a chimney. The walls are white glazed brick with green trim. The building has a side-gabled office section on the west side adjoining two front-gabled garage bays with wooden roll-up doors. The easternmost garage bay was an addition built onto the original station around 1939. The property also includes concrete gas pump islands, a c. 1960s light pole and a steel sign post, though the pumps, tanks, and signage have been removed. The station was operated by Conoco until 1961, then by Horn Oil Company until around 1983. In 1992, the vacant station was leased by the Albuquerque Conservation Association (TACA), which uses the building as headquarters for its preservation workshops and other activities. See also Continental Oil Company Building: NRHP-listed Conoco bulk storage complex in Cheyenne, Wyoming Continental Oil Company Filling Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Kalispell, Montana Jackson Conoco Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in El Reno, Oklahoma Hughes Conoco Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Topeka, Kansas Rainbow Conoco: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Shelby, Montana Spraker Service Station: NRHP-listed Conoco gas station in Vinita, Oklahoma References
Goddard High School (New Mexico)

Robert H. Goddard High School (Goddard High School, GHS) is a public senior high school in Roswell, New Mexico, United States. It is a part of the Roswell Independent School District. Established in 1965, the school is named after rocket pioneer Robert Hutchings Goddard. The colors of GHS are navy blue, Columbia blue and white, and the school mascot is the Rocket. History The majority of classrooms at GHS are located underground. The school was completed in 1965 at the height of the Cold War. Walker Air Force Base, located on the south side of Roswell, was considered a major target for Soviet ballistic missiles. The classrooms were built underground so that the school could serve as a bomb shelter in the event of nuclear war. The gymnasiums, cafeteria, auditorium, and other larger rooms were built above ground, on top of the classrooms. Academics Student body statistics Athletics GHS competes in the New Mexico Activities Association, as a AAAA school in District 4. Their district includes Artesia High School and Roswell High School. GHS has won 50 state championships since 1967. Notable alumni Brandon Claussen, former MLB player (New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds) Nancy Lopez (1975), professional golfer Gerina (Mendoza) Piller (2003), professional golfer JoJo Robertson, professional golfer and coach See also List of high schools in New Mexico Roswell Independent School District Roswell High School University High School References External links Official school webpage Goddard Rockets Football Archived December 22, 2010, at the Wayback Machine