NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lamy Building

The Lamy Building, also known as St. Michael's Dormitory, is a historic building in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was built in 1878 as the main building of St. Michael's College, the predecessor of St. Michael's High School and the College of Santa Fe. The building is a contributing property in the Barrio De Analco Historic District and currently serves as the headquarters of the New Mexico Tourism Department. History St. Michael's College was established at the behest of Archbishop Jean-Baptiste Lamy, who had arrived in New Mexico in 1851 to find that formal schooling in the territory was nonexistent. After establishing the Loretto Academy for girls in 1852, Lamy recruited the De La Salle Christian Brothers to open a similar school for boys, and St. Michael's held its first classes in the fall of 1859. In the 1870s, the school appointed a new leader, Brother Botulph, who oversaw its growth into an institution of higher learning. Under Botulph, St. Michael's began offering high school diplomas, and later, teaching certificates. In 1874 it received a charter from the territorial legislature, making it the oldest chartered college in New Mexico. The college eventually phased out its post-secondary courses but continued to operate as St. Michael's High School, while a new St. Michael's College was established at a separate campus in 1947. In 1877, Brother Botulph started a fundraising campaign to construct a new building for the school which netted sheep, goats, and cattle in addition to cash and building materials. Ground was broken on the building in April 1878 and it was ready for classes by November. The first two stories were constructed from adobe, while the third floor was wood-framed to save weight. In 1926, the wooden upper story was destroyed by a fire, reducing the building to its present two-story height. After this, it remained in use as a dormitory but was vacated when St. Michael's moved to a new campus in 1966. The building was sold to the state of New Mexico and renamed in honor of Archbishop Lamy; it now houses the New Mexico Tourism Department. It was remodeled in the Territorial Revival style in the 1950s, adding brick coping and a bellcote to the parapet. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1968 as a contributing property in the Barrio De Analco Historic District. Architecture In its present form, the building is a nearly symmetrical two-story adobe structure, 160 feet (49 m) in length by 30 feet (9.1 m) in width with a two-story Territorial Style portal or veranda wrapping around the north and east sides. The original wooden third floor had a mansard roof with evenly spaced dormer windows, a gambrel-roofed cross-gable above the main entrance, and a tall tower. After the fire in 1926, the building was truncated at the second floor with a flat roof. The present brick coping and bellcote were added during a 1950s remodeling. References External links Media related to Lamy Building at Wikimedia Commons East Complex, New Mexico General Services Department
Chetro Ketl

Chetro Ketl est une habitation des Anasazis et site archéologique dans le Chaco Canyon, dans l'État du Nouveau-Mexique, aux États-Unis. La construction a commencé vers 990 et est en grande partie achevé en 1075, avec un remodelage significatif au début et au milieu des années 1110. Après le début d'une grave sécheresse, la plupart des habitants ont émigré du canyon vers 1140 et en 1250, les derniers habitants de Chetro Ketl avaient quitté la structure. La grande maison a été redécouverte en 1823 par le gouverneur mexicain du Nouveau-Mexique, José Antonio Vizcarra, et en 1849, le lieutenant James Simpson du Corps du génie de l'armée des États-Unis a documenté les principales ruines du canyon. Edgar Lee Hewett (en), le directeur de la première école de terrain archéologique dans le canyon, a mené des fouilles de Chetro Ketl en 1920 et 1921, et de nouveau entre 1929 et 1935. Chetro Ketl est immortalisé sur la pièce de monnaie du Nouveau-Mexique de la série de pièces américaines d'un quart de dollar America the Beautiful. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System The Megalithic Portal Portail de l’archéologie Portail de l’Amérique précolombienne Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Cibola National Forest

Der Cibola National Forest ist ein in New Mexico gelegener National Forest. Das Schutzgebiet der IUCN-Kategorie VI umfasst eine Fläche von 6.612 km² und wurde nach der legendären goldenen Stadt Cibola benannt, wobei der dem Begriff bei den Zuñi vermutlich ihre Siedlungen beziehungsweise ihr Stammgebiet bezeichnete. Innerhalb des Schutzgebietes gibt es diverse Freizeit- und Erholungsangebote, wie Kletter- und Angelmöglichkeiten, sowie Reitpfade. Zudem werden Bereiche des National Forest intensiv für Forst- und Landwirtschaft genutzt. Wie alle National Forests ist das Waldgebiet im Besitz der Bundesregierung und wird intensiv forstwirtschaftlich genutzt. Flora und Fauna Das Gelände des Cibola National Forest erreicht Höhen von 1.500 m bis 3.445 m. Untersuchungen legen Nahe, das im Schutzgebiet mehr Säugetier- und Vogelarten leben, als in jedem anderen Ökosystem im Südwesten der Vereinigten Staaten. So lassen sich über 200 seltene Pflanzen und Tierarten nachweisen, von denen über 30 als gefährdet oder bedroht eingestuft wurden. Zu den heimischen Tierarten gehören unter anderem der Amerikanische Schwarzbär, Präriehunde, Gabelbock, Fleckenkauz oder Truthuhn. Da der Rio Grande durch das Schutzgebiet fließt, lassen sich hier im Frühling und im Herbst viele Zugvögel nieder. Genauso vielfältig wie die Tierwelt, ist die dort heimische Pflanzenwelt. So bestehen die Wälder aus Kieferngewächsen, Engelmann-Fichte, Pappeln, Tannen, Wacholder, Weiden oder Ahorn. Weitere Schutzgebiete innerhalb des Waldes Zum National Forest gehören vier Totalreservate mit einer Gesamtfläche von 557 km², die als Wilderness Area ausgewiesen sind: Apache Kid National Wilderness Manzano Mountain National Wilderness Sandia Mountain National Wilderness Withington National Wilderness Weitere 1.065 km² des National Forest sind als United States National Grassland deklariert, welche sich in vier einzelne Gebiete aufteilen: Black Kettle National Grassland Kiowa National Grassland McClellan Creek National Grassland Rita Blanca National Grassland Geschichte Es konnte durch Ausgrabung nachgewiesen werden, dass das Gebiet bereits vor über 14.000 Jahren von Paläoindianern besiedelt wurde. In der Neuzeit wurde das Gebiet vor allem von Apachen besiedelt. So haben Cochise und Geronimo ihre Wurzeln im Magdalena Ranger District des Parks und das Grab von Apache Kid soll in der Apache Kid Wilderness liegen. Zeitweise sollen auch Butch Cassidy und seine Bande hier Unterschlupf gefunden haben. Eindrücke aus dieser Zeit wurden durch Aldo Leopold beschrieben. Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts wurde das Gebiet als Forest Reserve eingestuft und schließlich am 3. Dezember 1931 zum National Forest erklärt. Bilder Weblinks Informationen zum Cibola National Forest Siehe auch Liste der Nationalforste Einzelnachweise
Forêt nationale de Cibola

La forêt nationale de Cibola – ou Cibola National Forest en anglais – est une aire protégée américaine au Nouveau-Mexique. Créée le 3 décembre 1931, cette forêt nationale protège 6 612 km2. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Forest Foundation (en) Forêt nationale de Cibola sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Cibola National Forest

Cibola National Forest är ett naturskyddsområde i New Mexico i USA. Skyddsområdets syfte är att bevara skog samt slättmark och den förvaltas av United States Forest Service. Vilda västern Skogarna blev gömställe för indianer och kriminella under vilda västern-perioden. Kanske mest känd var indianhövdingen Geronimo som gjorde motstånd mot USA. Butch Cassidy och hans gäng Wild Bunch flydde hit. Countys The Cibola National Forest sträcker sig över flera countyn: Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Cibola National Forest.﻿
Cibola High School (New Mexico)

Cibola High School (CHS) is a public senior high school located in northwest Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is part of the Albuquerque Public Schools District. Due to rapid population growth on the west side of Albuquerque, Cibola was the largest high school in the state of New Mexico until 2006, and was overcrowded with over 3,200 students and 62 portable classrooms. School enrollment was reduced in 2007 with the opening of a new high school on Albuquerque’s west side. Volcano Vista High School opened in the fall of 2007. The following year, in 2008, CHS underwent a massive remodel and expansion of the school. The current enrollment stands at 1,762. School grade The NMPED (New Mexico Public Education department) replaced the No Child Left Behind Act and AYP testing with a new school grading formula, which took effect for the 2010-2011 school year. The grade is calculated using many forms of testing, and includes graduation rates. Demographics Athletics Cibola competes in the New Mexico Activities Association (NMAA), as a class 6A school in District 1. In 2014, the NMAA realigned the state's schools in to six classifications and adjusted district boundaries. In addition to Cibola High School, the schools in District 1-6A include: V. Sue Cleveland High School, Volcano Vista High School, Rio Rancho High School and Santa Fe High School. Notable alumni Alan Branch, NFL defensive lineman Raven Chacon, Pulitzer Prize winning composer Carlos Condit, mixed martial arts fighter competing in the UFC Erik Cook, NFL offensive lineman Ryan Cook, NFL offensive lineman Christian Cunningham (born 1997), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League Rosie Jones, professional golfer C. J. Maestas, former American artistic gymnast and member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team John Roskos, former Major League Baseball player (Florida Marlins, San Diego Padres) Gadi Schwartz, news correspondent Kevin A. Short, painter Melanie Stansbury, US House of Representatives (NM-1) Mike Vento, former Major League Baseball player (New York Yankees, Washington Nationals) Mikey Angelo, comedian, musician, and social media personality Xzibit, rapper, actor, and MTV host Lisandra Tena, actress Cole Christiansen, NFL linebacker References External links Cibola Cougars Archived 2006-02-01 at the Wayback Machine
Cimarron Solar Facility

The Cimarron Solar Facility is a 30 megawatt (MWAC) photovoltaic power station in Colfax County, New Mexico, United States. It was the largest solar facility in the state when completed in December 2010, and uses Thin-film solar panels manufactured by the U.S. firm First Solar. The electricity is being sold to Tri-State Generation and Transmission under a 25-year power purchase agreement. Electricity production See also Solar power in New Mexico References External links Cimarron Solar Facility - Fact Sheet Tri-State Generation and Transmission, the G&T coop under contract to purchase the Cimarron energy production
Cliff's Amusement Park

Cliff's Amusement Park is an amusement and water park in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It opened in 1959 and was owned by Cliff and Zella Hammond. It features 25 rides, as well as food and games. The park is home to the only wooden roller coaster in the state of New Mexico and the final coaster designed by Custom Coasters International, The New Mexico Rattler. History Husband and wife Cliff and Zella Hammond built a small children's amusement park in 1959 and named it Uncle Cliff’s Kiddieland. After a few years of operation at this location, neighbors of the park began a petition to have the park shut down. The park relocated for a short time to Little Beavertown in Tijeras Canyon outside Albuquerque. In 1963, the park relocated to its present location in Albuquerque. Its name was changed to Uncle Cliff's Familyland. In 1974, the Hammond's daughter and her husband began to manage operations of the park. In the 1980s, the name was changed once again to Uncle Cliff's Amusement Park to reflect a pivot to amusement for all ages. In 2013, Cliff Hammond died. The park did not operate during 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but returned to operations the following year. Current rides Roller coasters Thrill rides Family rides Children's rides WaterMania water park Former rides References External links Official website Cliff's Amusement Park at the Roller Coaster DataBase
Clovis Community College (New Mexico)

Clovis Community College (CCC) is a public community college in Clovis, New Mexico. Due to the close proximity and past connections, CCC works closely with Eastern New Mexico University to provide area residents with educational opportunities. History Clovis Community College was established in 1961 as a branch campus of Eastern New Mexico University in conjunction with the Clovis Municipal Schools. The current campus was constructed in 1978 and rests on 25 acres (100,000 m2) of land donated by Ervin Schepps. Over time, CCC grew to cover 100 acres (0.40 km2). In 1990, local voters established CCC as a locally governed independent community college. In recent years, CCC has made efforts to modernize the curriculum including the addition of online courses and computer-based learning. In the fall of 2006, students were issued school email addresses to improve communication and online education. In the summer of 2006, CCC was assured by the New Mexico Board of Education that its funding would not be cut for at least one year, despite recent enrollment declines. Similar declines were seen throughout the state, but CCC suffered a loss of over 10% from 2004 to 2006. In the summer of 2006, the board of trustees approved the contract of CCC's newest president, John Neibling. Accreditations Clovis Community College is accredited by the following organizations: Higher Learning Commission National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) Additionally, the New Mexico State Board of Education has approved CCC as a State of New Mexico Area Vocational School. References External links Official website
Compass Bank Building (Albuquerque)

505 Marquette Avenue NW (originally known as the National Building) is a high-rise office building located at 505 Marquette Avenue NW in Downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was the tallest building in New Mexico upon its completion and remained the holder of that title until the completion of the Albuquerque Plaza towers in 1990, making it currently the third tallest. It is 238 feet (73 m) tall and has 18 stories, the lowest six of which are occupied by a parking garage. With the rooftop antennas included it reaches a height of 272 feet (83 m). Ground was broken on the building on January 25, 1965, and it was completed in 1966, surpassing the Bank of the West Tower and becoming the tallest building in the city. The project was developed by the National Building Corporation of Tennessee. Architecture The building was designed by William E. Burk, Jr., who also designed the Park Plaza Condominiums. It has twelve floors of office space above a wider six-story base which incorporates a parking garage on floors 2–6. The exterior walls of the parking levels are molded concrete with an open grillwork pattern of stylized quatrefoils inspired by Moorish architecture. The upper floors have recessed rectangular windows arranged in a simple grid pattern with beveled surrounds. At the ground level, the exterior walls are battered masonry punctuated by narrow paired windows on the south side. See also List of tallest buildings in Albuquerque References
Compass Bank Building (Albuquerque)

El Compass Bank Building (originalmente conocido como National Building) es un edificio de oficinas de gran altura ubicado en 505 Marquette Avenue NW en el centro de Albuquerque, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Nuevo México (Estados Unidos). Fue el edificio más alto de Nuevo México en el momento de su inauguración​ y siguió siendo el titular de ese título hasta la finalización de las torres de Albuquerque Plaza en 1990, lo que lo convierte en el tercero más alto en la actualidad.​ Tiene 73 metros de altura y 18 pisos, los seis más bajos de los cuales están ocupados por un estacionamiento. Con las antenas de la azotea incluidas, alcanza una altura de 83 metros.​ Se inició la construcción del edificio el 25 de enero de 1965 y se completó en 1966, superando al Bank of the West Tower y convirtiéndose en el edificio más alto de la ciudad. El proyecto fue desarrollado por la Corporación Nacional de Construcción de Tennessee.​ Arquitectura El edificio fue diseñado por William E. Burk, Jr., quien también diseñó en los Park Plaza Condominiums (1964), el edificio residencial más alto de Nuevo México.​ El Compass Bank Building tiene doce pisos de espacio para oficinas sobre una base más amplia de seis pisos que incorpora un estacionamiento que ocupa los pisos 2 a 6.​ Las paredes exteriores de los niveles de estacionamiento son de concreto moldeado con un patrón de rejilla abierta de cuadrifolios estilizados inspirados en la arquitectura morisca.​ Los pisos superiores tienen ventanas rectangulares empotradas dispuestas en un patrón de cuadrícula simple con bordes biselados. A nivel del suelo, las paredes exteriores son de mampostería maltratada salpicada por estrechas ventanas emparejadas en el lado sur.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Albuquerque Referencias
Conchas Dam

Conchas Dam is a dam on the Canadian River in San Miguel County, New Mexico in the United States, about 50 miles (80 km) northeast of Santa Rosa. Forming Conchas Lake, it is a concrete gravity dam flanked by earthen wing dikes, standing 235 feet (72 m) high with a total length of 19,500 feet (5,900 m). The dam serves mainly for irrigation water supply and flood control and is operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. First proposed in the early 1930s, the dam was initially rejected because of its remote site and Depression conditions in New Mexico. However, the dam was made a possibility in 1935 with the passage of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act, which authorized several public works projects in New Mexico to provide relief to unemployment. Initial site work began in 1935 with construction on the actual dam starting in 1936. In 1939 construction was completed at a cost of $15.8 million. Conchas Dam holds back a permanent pool of 61,532 acre-feet (75,899 dam3), with a maximum flood-control capacity of 709,119 acre-feet (874,685 dam3). At normal water levels the reservoir has a surface area of 2,694 acres (1,090 ha), increasing to 16,033 acres (6,488 ha) at full pool. The dam and reservoir are the primary feature of the Tucumcari Irrigation Project. Water released from the dam is diverted into 300 miles (480 km) of canals which irrigate 41,400 acres (16,800 ha) of land in the Canadian River valley. The irrigation works were built by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation from 1940–1942 and were turned over to the Arch Hurley Conservancy District in 1954. References External links Conchas Lake – U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Дом Де Варгас

Дом на улице Де Варгас номер 215 (англ. De Vargas Street House), который часто называют просто «Старейший Дом» (англ. The Oldest House) — это исторический дом, находящийся в городе Санта Фе, Нью-Мексико, США. Считается одним из старейших зданий в США. Большая часть дома датируется испанским колониальным периодом (после 1610). История Фундамент дома 215 на улице Де Варгас предположительно находится на месте поселения индейцев пуэбло. Согласно местной легенде, дом уже стоял на этом месте во время прибытия колонистов, когда в 1598 году Дон Хуан де Оньяте возглавил группу испанских конкистадоров в поиске места для основания постоянного поселения: именно к этому времени относится основание будущего города Санта-Фе. Здание было названо «старейшим домом» в Санта-Фе на карте Стоунера в 1882 году, а также присутствует уже на карте Уррутиа в 1766-68 годах, которая изображала постройки возле церкви Сан-Мигель. 31 июля 1881 дом, хотя не упомянутый в городских архивах, был продан за $3.000 епископом Лэми. Покупателями были Христианские Братья из церкви Сан-Мигель. Вплоть до 1920-го дом 215 на улице Де Варгас оставался жилым, представляя все культуры Санта Фе. Сейчас дом представляет собой туристический объект. Исследования Среди исследователей существуют различные мнения по поводу фактической датировки этой постройки. По мнению американского археолога Адольфа Бандельера, дом датируется 1690-ми годами. В 1933 году дом исследовался У. С. Сталлингсом, который пришёл к выводу, что дом не может относиться к доиспанскому времени: его дендрохронологические исследования показали, что отдельные балки крыши первого этажа относятся ко времени между 1741 and 1768 годами. Не исключено, что дом существовал уже в XVII в. и был восстановлен после Восстания пуэбло в 1680. Но, скорее всего, он не является старейшим жилым домом в США: дом Гонсалесов-Альваресов в городе Сент-Огастин намного старше. Городские легенды Согласно местной легенде, в доме некогда жили две ведьмы, торговавшие приворотными зельями. Однажды одна из них отрубила голову недовольному клиенту, и в годовщину его смерти можно увидеть, как голова убитого катится по дороге. Примечания Ссылки https://www.historicsantafe.org/the-oldest-house Литература Nash, S.E., 1997. Southwestern (U.S.A.) Archaeological Tree-Ring Dating: 1930—1942. Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 7(2), pp.1-30. DOI: http://doi.org/10.5334/bha.07202
Defense Nuclear Weapons School

The Defense Nuclear Weapons School (DNWS) is housed on Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and is administered by the Nuclear Enterprise Directorate of the Defense Threat Reduction Agency. The school teaches courses on Consequence Assessment, Hazard Prediction, Ordnance Disposal, and other WMD-related coursework. Mission DTRA provides education and training related to countering weapons of mass destruction (CWMD). Through the Defense Nuclear Weapons School (DNWS), DTRA prepares military personnel, federal, state, and local government agencies, and allied partners to face these threats. Training Objectives DNWS is located at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico, and traces its history back to the Manhattan Project. It provides training in radiological and nuclear weapons, nuclear and radiological incident command and control, incident response, and Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosives (CBRNE) modeling for DoD and other federal, state, and local agencies. Nuclear Weapons Instructional Museum (NWIM) DNWS manages and operates the only classified Nuclear Weapons Instructional Museum (NWIM) in the DoD. A member of the American Alliance of Museums, the NWIM traces the history and development of the U.S. nuclear weapons stockpile from its inception to the present. The NWIM contains displays of all stockpiled U.S. nuclear weapons and their associated components and delivery systems, as well as related training aids. Leadership (newest to oldest) References