NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Doña Ana County International Jetport

Doña Ana County International Jetport (ICAO: KDNA, FAA LID: DNA) is a public-use airport located 4 mi (6.4 km) northwest of Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States. It is home to War Eagles Air Museum and Red Arrow Flight Academy. It is also the home of EAA Chapter 1570, which also conducts Young Eagles Day flights. It is the home of Southwest Skydive LLC, the only skydiving operation in West Texas and Southern New Mexico. History In 2020, a US$9 million renovation project on the airport was completed. In 2024, the Doña Ana County International Jetport was used to arrest Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada. Facilities and aircraft Doña Ana County International Jetport covers 170 acres (69 ha) near Santa Teresa, New Mexico. Its one runway, 10/28, is 9,550 by 100 feet (2,911 m x 30 m) and is made of asphalt. In the 12-month period ending April 8, 2023, the airport had 41,500 operations, an average of 114 per day: 96% general aviation, 3% military, and 1% air taxi. 130 aircraft were then based at this airport: 88 single-engine, 13 multi-engine, 20 jet, and 9 helicopter. There is a single fixed-base operator (FBO) at the airport, Francis Aviation. It provides aircraft fuel, charters, and facilities to handle corporate aircraft and private charters. The War Eagles Air Museum, an aerospace and automotive museum with exhibits including classic cars and aircraft, is also located at the airport. Red Arrow Flight Academy Red Arrow Flight Academy is a flight school located at Doña Ana County International Jetport. It offers several programs, such as Flight Training and a "Discovery Flight", and has several aircraft to rent. They have two flight simulators. Aircraft Red Arrow Flight Academy owns six Cessna 172 aircraft. Simulators Red Arrow Flight Academy owns two flight simulators. The first is a FMX Full Motion Simulator built by Redbird Flight Simulations. It is configured as a Cessna 172 with a Garmin 530 or 430 panel configuration. The second is a FTS Simulator which comes in 20 different panel configurations for the Cessna 172, Cessna 182, Columbia 350, Cirrus SR20, and Cirrus SR22. Incidents and accidents On June 25, 2024, a single-seated agricultural plane on a training mission which set off from the airport crashed west of Chamberino. The pilot died on impact. External links Southwest Skydive LLC References
CHRISTUS St. Vincent Regional Medical Center

Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center is a general hospital located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. The hospital is the oldest in the State of New Mexico, since being established in the downtown plaza before it was moved in 1977 to developing St. Michaels Drive. It is the largest medical facility north of Albuquerque and the largest south of Pueblo, Colorado. It is one of two Level III Trauma Center in Northern New Mexico. It is now the center of a network of over 30 locations, including urgent care locations, family medicine centers, surgical center, cancer care, and women's specialty clinics. See list below. A religious institution until it became public in 1973, it joined the Christus Health network of Catholic hospitals in 2008. In 2018, the culmination of a $44 million expansion is resulting in all-private patient rooms, which was the most-requested feature in a 2014 survey of the local area population. Services and clinics Behavioral Health Brain and Spine (Neurosurgery) Cancer Center Digestive Health (Gastroenterology) Emergency Urgent Care Health Gym (Center for Living Well) Heart and Vascular Hospitalist Infectious Disease Laboratory Labor and Delivery Orthopaedic Outpatient Therapy (Sports Medicine) Pediatric Physical Rehab (Inpatient Rehab) Pulmonary and Critical Care Radiology and Imaging Sleep Surgical Urology Weight Loss Surgery Program (Bariatrics) Women's Health Wound Care and Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Breast Institute Geriatrics and Internal Medicine Health Specialists – Los Alamos Heart and Vascular Center Neurosurgical Associates Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Associates Orthopedics of New Mexico Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Specialists Pulmonary and Critical Care Associates Regional Cancer Center Sports Medicine – Los Alamos Surgical Associates Urology Associates Women's Care Specialists Dermatology References
Caballo Dam

Caballo Dam is an earthen dam on the Rio Grande about 15 miles (24 km) downstream from Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, United States. In conjunction with Elephant Butte Dam, which lies about 25 miles (40 km) upstream, it regulates the discharge of the river in the lower Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico. Caballo serves as an afterbay for the Elephant Butte Reservoir, i.e. it stores water released from Elephant Butte for hydroelectricity generation purposes and discharges it in the dry season to provide for irrigation agriculture downstream. The dam is an important part of the Rio Grande Project. A secondary purpose of the dam was to compensate for lost capacity in Elephant Butte Lake due to sedimentation. Caballo Dam is 96 feet (29 m) high and stands 82 feet (25 m) above the Rio Grande. It is 4,590 feet (1,400 m) long and contains 33,578,388 cubic feet (950,834.1 m3) of material. The elevation of the crest is 4,190 feet (1,280 m) and the average elevation of its reservoir, Caballo Lake, is 4,172 feet (1,272 m). The dam has two water outlets; the outlet works have a capacity of 5,000 cubic feet per second (140 m3/s), and the main spillway has a capacity of 33,200 cubic feet per second (940 m3/s). Caballo Lake is roughly 7 miles (11 km) long and stores up to 343,990 acre-feet (424,310,000 m3) of water. See also Caballo Lake State Park List of rivers of New Mexico References External links Rio Grande Project History
Caballo Lake

Caballo Lake is a reservoir on the Rio Grande created by the Caballo Dam in southern New Mexico, United States. It is the fourth largest reservoir in New Mexico in terms of surface area and the fifth largest body of water in New Mexico in terms of volume. The lake is in Caballo Lake State Park, which is approximately 16 miles (26 km) south of Truth or Consequences. The lake is used for recreational activities, such as boating, swimming, waterskiing, and fishing. Fish in the lake include walleye, bass, catfish, crappie, and bluegill. Caballo Lake is also a birdwatching site. Many migratory birds use the lake as a rest stop during their travels, and eagles are often seen in the area. Caballo Lake is named for the Caballo Mountains that border the lake to the northeast, east, and southeast, in which wild horses roamed; Caballo means "horse" in Spanish. The upper area of the lake is very shallow and, in times of low water, has been blocked from the lower, deeper end of the lake. The water has a slightly brownish hue from a distance, due to the shallow waters (usually about 75 feet (23 m) at the deepest point). The beaches of Caballo are rocky when compared to Elephant Butte Reservoir, but there are many sandy areas. Beware of the whirlpool at the dam, as it can be a hazard. External links ""Publicly Owned or Operated Lakes in New Mexico" from the Surface Water Quality Bureau at the New Mexico Environmental Department" (PDF). (90.4 KiB) "Caballo Lake State Park", State Parks Division, New Mexico Caballo Dam, Bureau of Reclamation
Lago Caballo

Lago Caballo (en inglés: Caballo Lake)​ es un reservorio en el Río Grande, en el sur de Nuevo México, en Estados Unidos. Es el cuarto mayor depósito en Nuevo México en términos de superficie y el quinto cuerpo de agua más grande en Nuevo México en términos de volumen. El lago se encuentra en el Parque estadal del Lago Caballo, que está aproximadamente a 16 millas (26 km) al sur de Truth. El lago se utiliza para actividades recreativas como paseos en bote, natación, esquí acuático y pesca. Peces en el lago incluyen lobinas, bagres, mojarras y peces sol. Véase también Geografía de América del Norte Geografía de Estados Unidos Referencias
Camino Nuevo Correctional Center

The Camino Nuevo Correctional Center was a women's low-security pre-release prison for incarcerated New Mexico female felons. It was located on the grounds of the New Mexico Youth Diagnostic and Development Center, which houses the most violent youth incarcerated in the New Mexico Corrections Department, which is administered by the New Mexico Children, Youth, and Families Department (CYFD). Camino Nuevo was administered by Corrections Corporation of America (CCA) for the New Mexico Corrections Department. It opened in July 2006 (2006-07), and closed at the end of April 2008 (2008-04) because of dwindling inmate populations. In February 2012 three former inmates of Camino Nuevo were awarded more than $3 million in damages by a federal jury, related to accusations of rape and negligent supervision on the part of CCA. References External links Closure of Camino Youth Facility, May 26, 2004 Albuquerque Journal
Capital High School (Santa Fe, New Mexico)

Capital High School is a public secondary school located in the south side of Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. The school, a part of Santa Fe Public Schools, was founded in 1988 and currently holds students in grades 9–12. The school's mascot is the Jaguar. Capital High is most notable for its rigorous Advanced Placement and college readiness Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) programs, along with their exclusive Career Academy Capstone Mentorship program, which provides students with Medical, Business, Performing Arts and Digital Design academies. Capital High School has seen growth in population and popularity as the south side of Santa Fe continues to expand. History Capital High School was founded in 1988, and became the second major public secondary school in the city of Santa Fe. Its building is most notable for the white pillars that surround the facility and the structure of the school resembling the old State Capitol, which is now known as the Bataan Memorial Building in Downtown Santa Fe. Attendance boundary The school serves sections of Santa Fe and a portion of La Cienega. Previously the boundary included Los Cerrillos, Madrid and the rest of La Cienega. In 2017 the district recommended changing the boundary of these areas to Santa Fe High. Athletics Capital High School currently competes in NM District 2-AAAAA of the New Mexico Activities Association. The school has won two state championships, one in boys' basketball and one in boys' soccer. These two continue to be Capital High School's most dominant athletic programs, generally being prominent contenders in state tournament competition annually. Santa Fe High School continues to be Capital High's most significant rival in all sports since it became the second public high school in the city. St. Michael's High School and Española Valley High School also have become traditional sporting rivals in recent years, with games in multiple sports attracting large attendances. State Champions Boys' basketball, 2004 Boys soccer, 2014 References
Carrizozo volcanic field

The Carrizozo volcanic field is a monogenetic volcanic field located in New Mexico, US. The volcanic field consists of two lava flows, the Broken Back flow and the Carrizozo lava flow (Carrizozo Malpais). Both lava flows originated from groups of cinder cones. The Broken Back flow is approximately 10 miles (16 km) long and the Carrizozo, one of the largest in the world, is 42 miles (68 km) long, covering 127 square miles (328 km2) with a volume of 1.0 cubic mile (4.2 km3). Carrizozo Malpais The Carrizozo Malpais is a large lava flow on the west side of Carrizozo, New Mexico, on the northern part of the Tularosa Basin between Sierra Blanca to the southeast and the Oscura Mountains to the west. The lava making up the flow came from Little Black Peak, about 10 miles (16 km) north-northwest of Carrizozo. It reached about 40 miles (64 km) south-southwest along the bottom of Tularosa Basin in two active flows. Initial age estimates ranged from 1,000 to 1,500 years ago, but recent cosmogenic dating techniques revealed the eruption date is 5200 ± 700 years ago. At their southern end, the lava flows are about 12 miles (19 km) north of the dune fields of White Sands National Park. The Carrizozo Woman's Club helped protect this state area. The lava flow is composed of pāhoehoe lava that spread through lava tubes. The eruptions are estimated to have lasted about three decades, and the extent of the flow reflects this long eruptive duration rather than a high eruption rate. The Valley of Fires Recreation Area provides access to the Malpaís on its east edge, about 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Carrizozo on U.S. Route 380. The highway has several scenic overlooks where it crosses the Malpaís. The entire extent of the flow can be seen from higher elevations to the east on U.S. Route 380. The Trinity site, the first atomic bomb's detonation site, is 20 miles (32 km) northwest. Broken Back flow The Broken Back flow erupted from vents (a north-trending fissure, Broken Back Crater, and an unnamed cinder cone) located about 6 miles (10 km) northwest of Little Black Peak. The flow covered an area of about 20 square miles (50 km2) and is partially overlapped by the younger Carrizozo Malpais. This flow is significantly older than the Carrizozo Malpais, with an age estimated as 100,000 years, based on the degree of weathering and erosion. Geology The volcanic field is associated with the Rio Grande Rift, a region of the Earth's crust that is being slowly pulled apart. This produces faulting that provides paths for magma to reach the Earth's surface from its upper mantle. The lavas erupted were mildly alkaline in composition, similar to the nearby Jornada del Muerto, Hillsboro, and Black Mesa (33.746°N 106.873°W﻿ / 33.746; -106.873) flows. Seismic measurements in the region have detected a possible thermal anomaly associated with the volcanic field. Notable vents See also Jornada del Muerto Jornada del Muerto Volcano List of volcanoes in the United States Lava plain Malpaís (landform) References External links NMBGMR Geologic Tour - Carrizozo Malpais
Casa Chiquita

Casa Chiquita ("Small House") is an Ancestral Puebloan great house and archaeological site located in Chaco Canyon, northwestern New Mexico, United States. Located near the old north entrance to the canyon, its layout features a smaller profile with a square block of rooms surrounding a central elevated round room, or kiva. It also lacked the open plazas and separate kivas of its predecessors. Larger, squarer blocks of stone were used in the masonry; its kivas were designed in the northern Mesa Verdean tradition. Its ruins now lie within Chaco Culture National Historical Park. Coordinates: 36.0691°N 107.9766°W﻿ / 36.0691; -107.9766 Citations References Fagan, B (2005), Chaco Canyon: Archaeologists Explore the Lives of an Ancient Society, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-517043-1. Yankosky, Dan; Malville, J. (1997), Casa Chiquita, Confluence Creations, archived from the original on July 12, 2009, retrieved September 15, 2009Yankosky, Dan; Malville, J. (1997), Casa Chiquita, Confluence Creations, archived from the original on July 12, 2009, retrieved September 15, 2009. External links https://web.archive.org/web/20090712051944/http://www.colorado.edu/Conferences/chaco/tour/chaq.htm
Casa Rinconada

Casa Rinconada is an Ancestral Puebloan archaeological site located atop a ridge adjacent to a small rincon across from Pueblo Bonito in Chaco Culture National Historical Park, northwestern New Mexico, United States. It is an isolated great kiva (out of four in Chaco Canyon) with all the typical elements of great kivas: a masonry firebox, an inner bench, four roof-supporting large seating pits, masonry vaults, and 34 niches, divided into two sizes, encircling the kiva. There is also an unusual 39 foot (12 m) long underground passage, perhaps used in the ceremonies to allow performers sudden entry thus surprising the audience. It was dug out of the sandstone and shale that compose the ridge on which the kiva sits. Casa Rinconada was excavated in 1930–31 by archaeologists Vivian and Reiter and the University of New Mexico/School of American Research field schools. It was reconstructed in part by Vivian in 1933, while Richter of the National Park Service worked on capping outer walls in 1955. Casa Rinconada is accessible through the Canyon Loop Drive and 1/2-mile (800 m) trail (round trip) off the Drive. With a diameter of 64 feet (20 m), Casa Rinconada is the largest excavated great kiva in Chaco Canyon. References Bibliography External links Casa Rinconada, a Photo Gallery "Chaco Research Archive", University of Virginia "Chaco Culture", National Park Service U.S. Department of Interior Media related to Casa Rinconada at Wikimedia Commons
Casa Rinconada

La Casa Rinconada est une ruine anasazie du comté de San Juan, dans le Nouveau-Mexique, aux États-Unis. Elle est protégée au sein du Chaco Culture National Historical Park. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System The Megalithic Portal Portail de l’archéologie Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail de l’Amérique précolombienne Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Las Cruces, New Mexico)

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Las Cruces in Las Cruces, New Mexico in the United States. History The first Immaculate Heart of Mary was a chapel constructed on the outskirts of Las Cruces in 1947. By the early 1950's, many workers from White Sands Missile Range started attending the church. It was erected as a parish in 1953. In 1957, the Immaculate Heart of Mary School opened. Construction of a new church began in 1965; it was dedicated in May 1966. In 1982, Pope John Paul II erected the Diocese of Las Cruces. At that time, Immaculate Heart of Mary Church became the Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Official Cathedral Site Cathedral parish website Diocese of Las Cruces official site
Catedral del Inmaculado Corazón de María (Las Cruces)

La Catedral del Inmaculado Corazón de María​ (en inglés: Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary)​ es el nombre que recibe la iglesia madre de la Diócesis de Las Cruces en la localidad de Las Cruces,​ en el estado de Nuevo México​ al suroeste de los Estados Unidos. El edificio de la catedral, originalmente una iglesia parroquial, se inició en septiembre de 1965 y sus obras fueron finalizadas en mayo de 1966 en un estilo del sudoeste contemporáneo. La iglesia fue designada la catedral de la diócesis de Las Cruces en 1982. Véase también Catolicismo Historia de Estados Unidos Referencias
Cathédrale du Cœur-Immaculé-de-Marie de Las Cruces

La cathédrale du Cœur-Immaculé-de-Marie est le siège du diocèse de Las Cruces à Las Cruces, au Nouveau-Mexique. Historique La cathédrale était à l'origine une église paroissiale, construite entre septembre 1965 et mai 1966, dans le style contemporain Pueblo Revival Style. L'église est érigée en cathédrale à la fondation du diocèse de Las Cruces en 1982. Galerie Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary » (voir la liste des auteurs). Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail du Nouveau-Mexique
Cattedrale del Cuore Immacolato di Maria (Las Cruces)

La cattedrale del Cuore Immacolato di Maria (in inglese: Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary) è una cattedrale cattolica situata a Las Cruces, nel Nuovo Messico. È la chiesa madre della diocesi di Las Cruces. Storia Nel 1847 è stata edificata una cappella dedicata al Cuore Immacolato di Maria per accogliere i fedeli che vivevano nella parte sud-est della città. La cappella divenne chiesa e parrocchia nel 1953. Con la crescita della popolazione di Las Cruces, l'edificio risultò insufficiente ad accogliere i fedeli. Venne avviata una campagna per raccogliere fondi per una nuova costruzione nel gennaio del 1965. La nuova chiesa fu iniziata nel settembre dello stesso anno per terminare nel maggio del 1966. Con l'apertura della nuova chiesa, la cappella venne trasformata in sala parrocchiale. La chiesa è stata elevata a cattedrale con l'erezione della diocesi di Las Cruces, avvenuta il 17 agosto 1982. La messa di dedicazione è avvenuta l'11 giugno del 1983. Note Voci correlate Cattedrali negli Stati Uniti d'America Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale del Cuore Immacolato di Maria Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su cathedralofihm.com. (EN) Cattedrale del Cuore Immacolato di Maria, in GCatholic.org.
Chama River Canyon Wilderness

Congress created the Chama River Canyon Wilderness in New Mexico in February 1978. The wilderness area covers approximately 50,300 acres (20,356 ha) on the Coyote Ranger District of the Santa Fe National Forest and the Carson National Forest. The water in the Rio Chama brings the canyon area to life. Lush vegetation that supports abundant wildlife contrasts with the seemingly bare rocky slopes that lead to the mesa tops. The wilderness area surrounds much private property along the waterways. The wilderness area includes the site of the Cañon de Chama land grant. A large area of northern New Mexico was included in the original Mexican land grant, but the U.S. Government confirmed only a small area along the river. The village cemetery is in the wilderness area. The Rio Chama is a Wild and Scenic River and is not part of the wilderness area. A Forest Service road parallels the river and in some places the wilderness area is only 100 yards from the road. The easy road access means that rafting is a popular activity when water levels are adequate. The Continental Divide Trail traverses the wilderness area and crosses the river on Scull Bridge. Hiking and horseback riding are other popular activities in the wilderness area. The wilderness area is easily accessible from Santa Fe, New Mexico, along U.S. Highway 84. Images References External links U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved March 30, 2023.