NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sandia High School

Sandia High School (SHS) is a public high school located in the northeast heights of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is a member of the Albuquerque Public Schools district. The current enrollment is 1,776. History The school opened in 1958 and was originally constructed to hold between 1,800 and 2,000 students at a cost of $1.3 million. The smaller Yucca school, located east of the main building, was completed in 1959 to house elementary students. The Yucca school was phased out as an elementary school in 1974 due to low enrollment, and was used as an annex to Sandia. The originally proposed mascot name was the Sandia Satans, which prompted negative reactions from the community. Thereafter, the mascot name was changed to "Matadors," after a vote that included the alternative proposed mascot names "Thunderbirds" and "Road Runners." A Matador sculpture was placed in the student commons area in 1979. In the late 1970s, the school reached a record student population for the state of New Mexico. This led to the approval and construction of a newer facility, La Cueva High School, in the early 1980s. In 2012 Albuquerque Public Schools initiated a significant rebuilding project at Sandia High School. New construction included a new mathematics and science classroom building, a new library, and rebuilt athletic fields. As of 2013, Sandia High School is home to the International Baccalaureate program. As of September 2021, Sandia High School's principal is Camille Gonzales. Demographics During the 2023-2024 academic year more than half of the students at Sandia High School were Hispanic. About a quarter of the students were white. Athletics The first athletic win in school history was a 26-0 football victory over Española Valley High School on September 20, 1958. At this time, Sandia still had the Satan as the mascot. It was a week later that Sandia officially changed the mascot to the Matador. Sandia High School competes in the New Mexico Activities Association (NMAA). For 2022/2023-2023/2024, the NMAA realigned the state's districts and classifications. Sandia competes in 5A in every sport except football. Football is still a 6A classification. State titles Student Activities The Sandian, a student newspaper, has been published for many years. Alumni David Addington, former Vice President Dick Cheney's Chief of Staff Richard Angulo, coach and former player in NFL Brendan Donnelly, former MLB player (Anaheim Angels, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, Florida Marlins, Pittsburgh Pirates) Gary Johnson, former Governor of New Mexico and 2012 presidential candidate Eric Kibi, professional basketball player DeAndre Lansdowne, professional basketball player Robert Mercer, hedge fund CO-CEO of Renaissance Technologies, who played a key role in Brexit and Trump campaigns Janet Napolitano, former US Secretary of Homeland Security and Arizona Governor Madolyn Smith, movie and television actress Gary Suiter, professional basketball player and first person from Albuquerque to play in the NBA Heidi Swedberg, movie and television actress Lydia Tapia, computer science professor References External links Sandia High School Homepage
Sandia Speedway

Suika Circuit (formerly known as Sandia Speedway, Sandia Motorsport Park and NAPA Speedway) is a multiple use racing facility located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. The complex provides two short ovals, a multiple configuration 1.7 mile road course, Kart racing ovals, a 3/8 Mile Dirt Oval, and a large skid pad. The track was recently purchased in January 2023 from the previous owners and board of directors by Jim Guthrie (owner of Car Crafters), Dan Brockett (owner of Whiskey Garage) and Mike Ossell (owner of Larimer St. Garage). They ran two NASCAR K&N Pro Series West races between 2012 and 2013. And also hosted one NASCAR Southwest Series event in 2000. Suika (formerly Sandia) is currently and has been the host of the No Coast Drift Party since 2011, one of the southwests largest drift events. Facilities Short Tracks Both the 1/2 mile oval, and a smaller 1/4 mile oval are integrated with the main 1.7 mile road course. Karting Ovals/Circuits There are small karting ovals located in the complex. Clay Oval There is a 3/8 mile high banked dirt oval that includes many classes of dirt racing almost every night during the season. Road Courses Several possible configurations exist of the main racetrack, two of which are considered standard for roadracing use. The main racetrack is 1.7 miles in length, with 13 turns in total. All turns and straights on the course are flat. Some sanctioning bodies, such as the SCCA, use the shorter, 1.1 mile configuration for safety purposes. Any configuration may be used for drift racing. External links NAPA Speedway Homepage Sandia Speedway archive at Racing-Reference
Santa Fe 2926

A Santa Fe 2926 é uma ex-locomotiva a vapor de configuração 4-8-4 da ferrovia Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, originalmente construída em 1944 pela Baldwin Locomotive Works sob numeração #69814. Esta locomotiva fez parte de um grande grupo de locomotivas a vapor de transporte de passageiros (classe 2900) construídas para a ferrovia Santa Fe. Esta classe de locomotivas foram as mais pesadas dos Estados Unidos do padrão 4-8-4 da Classificação Whyte de arranjos de rodeiros de locomotivas a vapor. A ferrovia a utilizou em ambos os serviços rápidos de transporte de cargas e de passageiros, acumulando mais de 1 milhão de milhas antes de sua última viagem em 24 de dezembro de 1953. A locomotiva e o seu carro freio foram doados para a cidade de Albuquerque, Novo México em 1956 em comemoração ao 250º aniversário da cidade, e foi colocada no parque da cidade. Referências Ligações externas New Mexico Steam Locomotive and Railroad Historical Society website National Register of Historic Places Weekly Update Página no Facebook House Memorial 100
Santa Fe Indian School

La Santa Fe Indian School – ou SFIS – est un pensionnat américain à Santa Fe, dans le comté de Santa Fe, au Nouveau-Mexique. Fondé en 1890 pour assurer l'instruction des enfants amérindiens, il est abrité au sein de bâtiments redessinés par John Gaw Meem dans le style Pueblo Revival. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des écoles Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Cementerio Nacional de Santa Fe

El Cementerio nacional de Santa Fe​ (en inglés: Santa Fe National Cemetery) es un cementerio nacional de Estados Unidos en la ciudad de Santa Fe, en el condado de Santa Fe, en Nuevo México. Abarca 78,6 acres (31.8 ha), y según datos de finales de 2005, había 39.695 sepulturas en el lugar. Es uno de los dos cementerios nacionales en Nuevo México (el otro es el cementerio nacional de Fuerte Bayard). Aunque Nuevo México sólo jugó un pequeño papel en la guerra civil estadounidense, el cementerio fue creado después de la guerra para los soldados de la Unión, entre quienes murieron luchando allí, sobre todo en la Batalla del paso Glorieta. La Arquidiócesis de Santa Fe donó el terreno al gobierno federal en 1870. En 1876 su estatus cambió a un cementerio "post", pero en 1885 se convirtió en un cementerio nacional, una vez más. Véase también Monumento funerario Panteón Necrópolis Referencias
Cimetière national de Santa Fe

Le cimetière national de Santa Fe (en anglais : Santa Fe National Cemetery) est un cimetière américain à Santa Fe, dans le comté de Santa Fe, au Nouveau-Mexique. Ce cimetière national comprend des bâtiments dans le style Pueblo Revival. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 6 septembre 2016. Histoire Personnalités inhumées Paul Bennewitz (1927-2005), ufologue ; Charles Bent (1799-1847), premier gouverneur du territoire du Nouveau-Mexique ; Valentin De Vargas (1935-2013), acteur ; Betty Fiorina (1919-2010), femme politique ; Tony Hillerman (1925-2008), romancier ; Patrick J. Hurley (1883-1963), homme politique ; Oliver La Farge (1901-1963), anthropologue et écrivain ; Katherine Stinson (1891-1977), pionnière de l'aviation. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Bosc Nacional Santa Fe

El Bosc Nacional Santa Fe (Santa Fe National Forest) és una àrea protegida que se situa a les muntanyes, deserts i rius del nord de Nou Mèxic gestionada pel Servei Forestal dels Estats Units. El bosc conté grans porcions de les muntanyes Jemez i Sangre de Cristo. La seva seu administrativa és a Santa Fe (Nou Mèxic). Designacions especials Hi ha quatre àrees salvatges designades al Bosc Nacional Santa Fe: Pecos (parcialment al Bosc Nacional Carson) Chama River (parcialment al Bosc Nacional Carson) San Pedro Parks Dome El 1993 el Congrés dels Estats Units va establir l'Àrea Recreativa Nacional Jemez (Jemez National Recreation Area) per a conservar i restaurar els valors ecològics i culturals d'aquesta zona de 233,3 quilòmetres quadrats localitzats a les muntanyes Jemez dins del Comtat de Sandoval. L'àrea rep gairebé 1,6 milions de visitants cada any. Vegeu també Llista de boscos nacionals dels Estats Units Referències
Santa Fe National Forest

Der Santa Fe National Forest ist ein 6.800,6 km² großer National Forest, welcher in New Mexico gelegen ist. Er ist als Schutzgebiet der IUCN-Kategorie VI eingestuft und wird von Santa Fe aus durch den U.S. Forest Service verwaltet. Geschichte Das Schutzgebiet wurde am 1. Juli 1915 durch das Zusammenlegen des Jemez National Forest mit dem Santa Fe- und Pecos National Forest eingerichtet. Zudem wurde das Valles Caldera National Preserve geschaffen. Die damals festgelegten Rangerbezirke (Coyote Ranger District, Cuba Ranger District, Española Ranger District, Jemez Ranger District, Pecos und Las Vegas Ranger District) haben bis heute Bestand. 1916 wurde das Bandelier National Monument als eigenständiges Schutzgebiet definiert und gehört seitdem nicht mehr zum eigentlichen National Forest. Mit dem Las Conchas Fire 2011 und dem Thompson Ridge Fire im Jahr 2013 kam es kurz hintereinander zu zwei größeren Waldbränden, die das Gebiet des National Forest betrafen. Nutzung Das Schutzziel des Schutzgebietes ist primär auf die nachhaltige Nutzung des Ökosystems ausgerichtet. Somit wird der National Forest sowohl land- und forstwirtschaftlich, als auch als Erholungsgebiet genutzt. Die wirtschaftliche Nutzung erfolgt nach dem National Forest Management Act (NFMA) und wird durch den United States Forest Service geplant und umgesetzt. Das Erholungs- und Freizeitangebot umfasst unter anderem Möglichkeiten zur Jagd, zum Wandern oder Radsport. Schutzgebiete innerhalb des National Forest Zum Gebiet des National Forest gehören ganz oder teilweise sechs Totalreservate, die als Wilderness Area ausgezeichnet sind: San Pedro Parks Wilderness Dome Wilderness Chama River Canyon Wilderness San Pedro Parks Wilderness Pecos Wilderness Bandelier Wilderness Im Bereich des Gebietes liegt zudem das Bandelier National Monument, welches als National Monument einen eigenständigen Schutzstatus besitzt. Bilder Weblinks Offizielle Homepage des Santa Fe National Forest Siehe auch Liste der Nationalforste Einzelnachweise
Bosque nacional de Santa Fe

El bosque nacional de Santa Fe (en inglés: Santa Fe National Forest) es un bosque nacional de los Estados Unidos localizada en el norte de Nuevo México en el suroeste del país. Fue establecido en 1915 y cubre 6306,83 kilómetros cuadrados. La altitud varía desde los 1600 m a los 4000 m en la cumbre del Pico de Truchas, ubicado en el desierto de Pecos. El Bosque nacional fue declarado el 1 de julio de 1915 por el Servicio Forestal de los EE. UU. con la fusión del Bosque nacional de Jemez, al oeste de Santa Fe y el Bosque nacional de Pecos, al este.​ Véase también Bosque nacional de los Estados Unidos Anexo:Bosques del sistema nacional de bosques de los Estados Unidos Geografía de Nuevo México Referencias
Forêt nationale de Santa Fe

La forêt nationale de Santa Fe – ou Santa Fe National Forest en anglais – est une aire protégée américaine au Nouveau-Mexique. Créée le 1er juillet 1915, cette forêt nationale protège 6 307 km2. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Forest Foundation (en) Forêt nationale de Santa Fe sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Santa Fe Preparatory School

Santa Fe Preparatory School is a private school located in Santa Fe, New Mexico The school provides grades 7–12 with an enrollment of 340 students. It was founded in February 1961. History The school was founded in February 1961. The school opened its doors 1963 at a campus on Canyon Road, with sixty-three students in seventh through ninth grades. Campus In the early 1970s, Santa Fe Prep moved to its current site, a 13-acre (53,000 m2) campus near the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, adjacent to the Santa Fe campus of St. John's College. In 2001, Prep built a new School Commons and in 2006, the school completed a LEED Gold-certified library building that houses approximately 11,000 volumes. The campus is also the location of the Meem Art Building, which was originally the home of architect John Gaw Meem. Notable alumni Ari Aster (did not graduate; director) Anna Gunn (class of 1986; actress) Tom Ford (class of 1979; fashion designer) Brad Sherwood (class of 1982; comedian) Miguel Sandoval (class of 1969; actor) Raul Midón (class of 1984; singer-songwriter) Peter Sarkisian (class of 1984; video and multimedia artist) References
Santa Fe Plaza

La Santa Fe Plaza est la principale place publique à Santa Fe, au Nouveau-Mexique, dans le sud-ouest des États-Unis. Elle est classée National Historic Landmark depuis le 19 décembre 1960 et est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 octobre 1966. Le Palace of the Governors donne sur cette place. 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 du Nouveau-Mexique
Santa Rosa Route 66 Airport

Santa Rosa Route 66 Airport (ICAO: KSXU, FAA LID: SXU, formerly I58) is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) east of the central business district of Santa Rosa, a town in Guadalupe County, New Mexico, United States. It is owned by the Town of Santa Rosa. The original runway, 08-26, was a section of old U.S. Highway 66 prior to the construction of Interstate 40. The second runway, 01-19, was added in the mid-1990's. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned SXU by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned SXU to Soddu, Ethiopia). Facilities and aircraft Santa Rosa Route 66 Airport covers an area of 401 acres (162 ha) at an elevation of 4,791 feet (1,460 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: 1/19 is 5,013 by 75 feet (1,528 x 23 m) and 8/26 is 4,294 by 60 feet (1,309 x 18 m). For the 12-month period ending April 1, 2021, the airport had 4,150 aircraft operations, an average of 80 per week: 96% general aviation, 3% air taxi, and <1% military. References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for SXU AirNav airport information for SXU FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for SXU
Aeropuerto de la Ruta 66 de Santa Rosa

El Aeropuerto de la Ruta 66 de Santa Rosa​ (en inglés: Santa Rosa Route 66 Airport)​ (ICAO: KSXU, FAA LID: SXU, antes I58) es un aeropuerto de uso público localizado a tres millas náuticas ( 6 km) al este del distrito central de negocios de Santa Rosa,​ un pueblo en el condado de Guadalupe, Nuevo México, al sureste de Estados Unidos.​ Es propiedad de la ciudad de Santa Rosa. Aunque la mayoría de los aeropuertos de Estados Unidos utilizan el mismo identificador de posición de tres letras para la FAA y IATA , este aeropuerto es asignado SXU por la FAA , pero no tiene la designación de la IATA (se asignó SXU a Soddu, Etiopía). El aeropuerto de Santa Rosa tiene una superficie de 401 acres (162 hectáreas) y está a una altitud de 4,792 pies (1,461 m) sobre el nivel medio del mar. Cuenta con dos pistas de asfalto pavimentado. Véase también Centro Aéreo Internacional de Roswell Transporte de Estados Unidos Referencias
School for Advanced Research

La School for Advanced Research – autrefois School of American Research – est un centre de recherche américain à Santa Fe, dans le comté de Santa Fe, au Nouveau-Mexique. Fondé en 1907, il est abrité au sein de bâtiments dans le style Pueblo Revival. La School for Advanced Research [1] ou SAR est un endroit qui, selon Eric S. Dobkin, directeur honoraire de ce centre de recherche, les idées peuvent s'épanouir. Liens externes Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef (en) Site officiel Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Scottish Rite Temple (Santa Fe, New Mexico)

The Scottish Rite Temple, also known as Scottish Rite Cathedral or Santa Fe Lodge of Perfection, in Santa Fe, New Mexico was begun in 1911 and completed in 1912. It was a filming location for the 2016 Tina Fey film Whiskey Tango Foxtrot. In 1909 Santa Fe's paper, The Daily New Mexican, announced that local (he lived and had offices in both New Mexico and Colorado) architect Isaac H. Rapp had been awarded the commission to design a new Scottish Rite Cathedral. A few months later, in July of the same year, it printed a perspective by Rapp showing a grand Neo-classical styled design for the Temple. Only a week later the same paper printed that Rapp's plans had been considered to be "not satisfactory". Shortly afterwards it was announced that the Los Angeles architectural firm of Hunt and Burns had been employed instead. They produced a Moorish Revival style structure based loosely on one of the gatehouses to the Court of the Lions at the Alhambra in Spain. Sumner P. Hunt and Silas Reese Burns were well known for their designs in the California Spanish Mission Revival architecture style, but decided instead to base their design on a connection between the Spanish building tradition of New Mexico and that of the Moors in southern Spain. There are also obvious similarities with the Southwest Museum, in Los Angeles, which was being designed by Hunt and Burns around the same time, including the tower, without the Islamic entry. Still somewhat shocking today is that the building was, and still is (as of 2014) clad in pink colored stucco. That Isaac Rapp did not get the commission was not a huge loss to him as he was to build his design in 1913 as the Las Animas County Court House, in Trinidad, Colorado. Also, that he did not design the building that was ultimately built was apparently missed by some, as he has been erroneously listed as the architect of the building. It was used historically as a clubhouse. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Fe County, New Mexico References External links Media related to Scottish Rite Temple (Santa Fe, New Mexico) at Wikimedia Commons
Silver High School

Silver High School is a high school in Silver City, New Mexico. The school was opened in its current location in 1967. It was previously known as Western High School and was part of Western New Mexico University. History In 1949, New Mexico State Teachers College became New Mexico Western College. At the same time, the name of the high school was changed to Western High. In 1960, the school became under the authority of the Silver City Board of Education. At that time, the school's name was changed from Western High School to Silver High School. Construction In 1966, the present high school building was opened on 32nd street and Silver streets. The dedication for the new building was held on Sunday, October 29, 1967, at 2:30 p.m., where Superintendent John H. Gaines presided. The school's construction had ended the summer before. At the time, the present enrollment of Silver High was 568 for the 10th, 11th and 12th grades, which was a 15% increase from the year before. The new high school started with 28 teachers plus administrative and maintenance staff. Current Administration Principal - Shane Coker Assistant Principal -Claudia Smith Assistant Principal and Athletic Director - Gary Allison Athletics Silver High School has historically been a 4A division school in the New Mexico Activities Association (the state agency responsible for managing high school athletics in New Mexico), but for the 2010–11 school year, SHS was reduced to a 3A rating. Divisions are based on school enrollment and determine which other high schools, in the relevant geographical district, the school competes with. Softball (Current 7x in a row State Champions) Football Baseball Wrestling Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Volleyball Track Cheerleading Cross Country Golf Girls Soccer Boys Soccer Tennis Other Drama Choir Marching Band Concert Band Jazz Band Key Club Chess Club Student Council FCCLA FFA Dance [Varsity and JV] National Honor Society Science Olympiad Mathematics National History Day References External links Official website
Silver Hill, Albuquerque

Silver Hill is a neighborhood in southeast Albuquerque, New Mexico, which is significant as one of the oldest developments on the city's East Mesa. Much of the neighborhood is included in the Silver Hill Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The neighborhood is roughly bounded by Central Avenue, Yale Boulevard, Central New Mexico Community College, and Presbyterian Hospital. The northeast corner of the neighborhood borders the University of New Mexico campus. References
Skinner Building (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

The Skinner Building is a historic building in Albuquerque, New Mexico, considered to be one of the best examples of Art Deco architecture in the city. Originally a grocery store owned by J.A. Skinner, it was designed by local architect A.W. Boehning and built in 1931. The building is of brick construction, with a street facade of white terra cotta tile on the north and west sides. Its exterior features a variety of decorative details including fluted towers, grill work, stained glass, and geometric patterns. The Skinner Building was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties and the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. A controversial balcony was added to the building in 2001 after being narrowly approved by the city Landmarks and Urban Conservation Commission, with one commissioner resigning in protest over the decision. As required by the city, the balcony is freestanding and does not actually touch the building. References