NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Del Norte High School (New Mexico)

Del Norte High School is a public high school in the northeast heights of Albuquerque, New Mexico, established in 1964. The school is situated on a 45.2-acre (183,000 m2) campus (Albuquerque Public Schools District), and has an enrollment of 1,066 students. Academics School grade The New Mexico Public Education Department (NMPED) replaced the federal "No Child Left Behind Act" and AYP school rating tests in 2010 with a grading algorithm that uses several testing criteria including student standardized test scores and graduation rates. Student body statistics 2023–2024: Reconstruction Construction of the new main building was completed in May, 2012. During the "A Knight to Remember" event in June, 2012, public tours of the new buildings were given by students and staff. Athletics DNHS competes in the New Mexico Activities Association 5A-District 2, which also includes Bernalillo High School, Capital High School, Espanola Valley High School and Los Alamos High School. DNHS has won 11 State Championships from NMAA sanctioned sports and events: Notable alumni Scott Bamforth, Professional basketball player, school's all-time leading scorer Leah Clark, voice actress affiliated with Funimation Darren Dalton, actor (class of 1983) Mark L. Donald, Navy SEAL combat corpsman, one of the most decorated heroes of the War on Terror (class of 1985) Carlos Etheredge, NFL tight end Karen Montoya, member of the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission Diego Sanchez, NMAA Wrestling State Champion; professional mixed martial artist, Won The Ultimate Fighter 1, currently competing in the UFC's Lightweight Division Lauren Sánchez, News Anchor and actress (class of 1987) French Stewart, actor (class of 1982) Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez, Best selling author In popular culture Del Norte High School is mentioned in the novel Killing Mr. Griffin by Lois Duncan as the high school where the main characters go to school. References External links Official website Albuquerque Public Schools
Dennis Chavez Federal Building

The Dennis Chavez Federal Building is a high-rise federal office building and courthouse located at 500 Gold Avenue SW in Downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was completed in 1965 and was built with the purpose of housing the U.S. District Court as well as offices of various federal agencies including the U.S. Postal Service, Veterans Administration, U.S. Public Health Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Bureau of Indian Affairs. Originally known simply as the U.S. Courthouse and Federal Office Building, the building was renamed in honor of longtime U.S. Senator Dennis Chavez in 1976. The Dennis Chavez Building was designed by the Albuquerque firm of Flatow, Moore, Bryan, and Fairburn, which had previously been responsible for other local highrises like the Simms Building and Bank of the West Tower. The steel-framed building is faced with polished granite, with New Mexico marble used in the ground floor lobby. It is 197 feet (60 m) in height and has 13 above-ground floors with a basement and underground parking garage. Hegeman-Harris Company of New York City was the general contractor. When built, it was the third-tallest building in New Mexico after the Bank of the West Tower and the New Mexico Bank & Trust Building. It is currently the seventh-tallest building in Albuquerque. The District Court relocated to the newly built Pete V. Domenici United States Courthouse in 1998, but the U.S. Bankruptcy Court is still housed in the Dennis Chavez Building. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023. See also List of tallest buildings in Albuquerque References External links Media related to Dennis Chavez Federal Building at Wikimedia Commons Dennis Chavez Federal Building (Emporis)
Dennis Chavez Federal Building

El Dennis Chavez Federal Building es un edificio de oficinas de gran altura y un juzgado federal en el centro de Albuquerque, la más grande del estado de Nuevo México (Estados Unidos).. Fue construido en 1965 para albergar a la Corte de Distrito de Estados Unidos, así como las oficinas de varias agencias federales, incluyendo el Servicio Postal de los EE. UU., la Administración de Veteranos, el Servicio de Salud Pública de Estados Unidos, y la Oficina de Asuntos Indígenas. Originalmente conocido simplemente como el Palacio de Justicia de Estados Unidos y Edificio de la oficina Federal, el edificio fue rebautizado en honor del reconocido senador Dennis Chávez en 1976. El Dennis Chavez Federal Building fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura de Albuquerque Flatow, Moore, Bryan y Fairburn, que anteriormente había sido responsable de otros rascacielos locales como el Simms Building y la Bank of the West Tower. Actualmennte es el séptimo edificio más alto de la ciudad.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Albuquerque Referencias
Dorsey Mansion

The Dorsey Mansion is a log and stone mansion built in 1878 by Stephen W. Dorsey, a controversial carpetbagging Republican who served as United States Senator from Arkansas during the Reconstruction from 1873 until 1879. The mansion is located 12 miles north of US Route 56, north-east of Springer, New Mexico. While a senator, Dorsey purchased land near Chico Springs, New Mexico, and built a 36-room Gothic Victorian palace between 1878 and 1886. The architectural styles include log cabin (built between 1878 and 1880) as well as an Arthurian stone fortress in 1884. The dining room was the largest room in any home in the region, and it could seat 60 people. It had a marble fireplace imported from Italy. The art gallery had a cathedral ceiling, and exhibited paintings imported from overseas. There were nine bedrooms, and the first indoor toilet in the region. There was a swimming pool and fountain in the front yard facing a tower that was decorated with gargoyle representations of Dorsey, his wife, and brother. The swimming pool had three islands and a gazebo. There was a billiard room, and Dorsey held parties that were famous throughout the Southwest. Dorsey acquired much of the money for the house through corrupt mail contracts, giving him the nickname of Star Route Stephen. In 1881, President Chester Arthur ordered the prosecution of Dorsey and eight accomplices. However, the trial in Washington, DC resulted in a hung jury. Dorsey ran his Mountain Spring cattle ranch, using his famous Triangle Dot brand, content to be on the ranch because "my cattle do not vote." In the late 1880s he established the nearby town of Clayton, New Mexico, which he named for his son Clayton. Dorsey attempted to become a leader of the Republican party in New Mexico, but his debts and lawsuits thwarted his ambitions. By 1892, Dorsey and his wife were almost destitute. For a while, the Dorseys operated the Mansion as a tuberculosis sanatorium. They moved to Los Angeles, where Dorsey's wife Helen died in 1897, and Dorsey died in 1916, almost penniless. After Helen's death, the Mansion was badly encumbered by creditor's liens. In 1901, the Mansion was sold at auction to Solomon Floersheim, one of the creditors. There were a series of owners during the first half of the 20th century. These included Dr. H. B. Masten (1902), William Van Bruggen (1907), Lewis Griggs (1912). The Post Office and Mercantile closed in the 1950s, and many of the outbuildings collapsed. K.E. Deaton bought the property and adjoining 40 acres (160,000 m2) in 1966, and tried to renovate the Mansion. After Deaton's death, his heirs sold the property to the State of New Mexico in 1973. The New Mexico State Museum concluded that the Mansion was too expensive to renovate properly. On December 4, 1987, the Dorsey Mansion State Monument was sold to Dr. Roger W. Akers and Sandra Henning. They are the current owners. At present, the Mansion is not open for tours. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Colfax County, New Mexico References
El Camino Real Historic Trail Site

The El Camino Real Historic Trail Site was a center about the culture and history about the El Camino Real trail and the colonization of New Mexico. The center, an official New Mexico Historic Site, opened in 2005 and closed in 2016. The Center featured exhibit panels and artifacts about the people who traveled along the trail, the desert and life in the 18th century. Mission The center commemorated the heritage of the antiquated road that connected Mexico City with Santa Fe, New Mexico in the region once known as New Spain. The center was operated by the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs until it closed. The US Bureau of Land Management and the countries of Spain and Mexico contributed to the project. The facility was completed in 2005 and was designed by Dekker / Perich / Sabatini Architects and Engineers of Albuquerque. The museum closed permanently in November 2016. Location It was situated approximately halfway between the cities of Albuquerque, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas. It was accessible from Interstate 25 at exit 115, approximately 35 miles (56 km) south of Socorro, New Mexico. Former New Mexico House of Representatives member Don Tripp praised the design of the museum while being sharply critical of the decision to site it "in the middle of nowhere." Former Socorro mayor Ravi Bhasker attributed the museum's failure to its inconvenient location, labeling as "impossible" consultants' projections of 100,000 visitors per year. Actual visitor figures were below 8,000 per year. Demolition of the museum complex commenced in July 2026. The state officials say that the site will be returned to the Bureau of Land Management and the land will restored to pristine condition. Displays The site featured a display of non-motorized travel aimed at providing modern motorists with an appreciation for the difficulty of traversing the desert environment. An outdoor amphitheater featured traditional music heard along the journey reflecting the diverse folkways that developed as many cultures met on the legendary trade route. External links El Camino Real Historic Trail Site - official site of the Site's friend's organization. References
Mina El Chino

A Mina El Chino é uma mina de cobre a céu aberto localizada perto de Silver City, Novo México. A mina é inteiramente possuída e operada ela Phelps Dodge Corporation. A mina situa-se na cidade de Santa Rita, 15 milhas a leste de Silver City. A enorme mina a céu aberto que já foi maior no mundo (veja Chuquicamata) e é talvez o local de mineração mais antigo em exploração no sudoeste americano. A operação de mineração a céu aberto dos dias atuais foi iniciada em 1901. Uma lavaria para processar o minério de cobre de baixo teor foi montada nas proximidades de Hurley em 1911. As operações de moagem foram recentemente (janeiro 2004) reiniciadas no concentrador de Chino após um hiato de três anos causado por preços baixos do cobre. As reservas do minério de cobre em Chino esperam-se chegar ao fim até 2008. Ligações externas Mining in the Southwest - inclui uma história breve da mina de Chino Referências
El Malpais National Conservation Area

The El Malpais National Conservation Area is a federally protected conservation area in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The El Malpais National Conservation area was established in 1987 and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management as part of the National Landscape Conservation System. The adjoining El Malpais National Monument was established at the same time and is managed by the National Park Service. The 263,000-acre (1,060 km2) El Malpais NCA includes two wilderness areas — the West Malpais Wilderness and Cebolla Wilderness Area — covering almost 100,000 acres (400 km2). Cultural landscape For more than 10,000 years people have interacted with the El Malpais landscape. Historic and prehistoric Cultural landscape sites provide connections to past times. More than mere artifacts, these cultural resources are kept alive by the spiritual and physical presence of contemporary Indian groups, including the Puebloan peoples of Acoma, Laguna and Zuni, and the Ramah Navajo. Features El Malpais ('the badlands') is Spanish, pronounced Mal-(rhymes with wall)-pie-ees(rhymes with rice). The El Malpais National Conservation Area was established to protect nationally significant geological, archaeological, ecological, cultural, scenic, scientific, and wilderness resources surrounding the Grants Lava Flows. In addition to the two wilderness areas, the NCA includes sandstone cliffs, canyons, La Ventana Natural Arch, the Chain of Craters Back Country Byway and the Narrows Picnic Area. There are two visitor centers that serve the NCA, both off of I-40. El Malpais Visitor Center, operated jointly with the National Park Service, is on the south side of exit 85. The Bureau of Land Management Ranger Station is about eight miles south of exit 89 on State Highway 117. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the Bureau of Land Management. External links Media related to El Malpais National Conservation Area at Wikimedia Commons official El Malpais National Conservation Area website Cebolla Wilderness Area website
El Rey Inn

The El Rey Court (formerly known as the El Rey Inn) is located at 1862 Cerrillos Road in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. This campus spans 5 acres and is located near what used to be Route 66. The property includes traditional adobe style buildings surrounded by gardens. History When El Rey Court was opened in 1936, it only had 12 rooms. The hotel was built in traditional Northern New Mexico adobe style. The hotel's developer was also responsible for constructing another hotel named El Vado which is located an hour south in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Although these two hotels were built by the same developer, they have never shared the same owner. In 1936, both of these properties were located on the original U.S. Route 66. In 1937 the New Mexico State Legislature removed the US 66 designation from the original 1926 road through Santa Fe, sending traffic onto a bypass road (constructed in Arthur T. Hannett's final days as state governor) which ran as a straight line from Santa Rosa to Albuquerque. This would shorten US 66 by ninety miles but removed the state capital from the route entirely. Ultimately, Interstate 40 construction would also bypass Santa Fe. During the 1950s, El Rey began a planned expansion in which the owner added rooms and enclosed the carports to become rooms for guests. A swimming pool was constructed in the 1950s which helped El Rey compete with newer hotels that were being constructed in Santa Fe. In 1973, Terrell White purchased El Rey Inn, then 38 rooms on three dusty acres, for $550,000. He faced the tourism and travel challenges posed by the 1973 oil crisis. White also renovated the hotel by replacing all of the hotel's old gas and sewer pipes. New rooms were added to the hotel in 1977, 1980 and 1983 A profit-sharing plan made investments on behalf of the inn's longtime workers. In 1993, White constructed the two-story, 10-room Spanish Colonial courtyard. This addition was influenced by the style and architecture of inns in France. In the 1990s the hotel became known as El Rey Inn rather than El Rey Court. Another round of expansion began in 1994 when the Whites purchased a neighboring property (the Alamo Lodge). This expansion resulted in the construction of 21 new rooms. This latest addition to the hotel includes walkways flanked by gardens, a sauna, and a whirlpool with a handcrafted fireplace (add reference). During 2005, one of these courtyards became "El Agua" which functioned as a fitness room for guests of the hotel. In 2016, the current owning partners, Jeff Burns, Matt Comfort, and Jay & Alison Carroll purchased the property. They renamed it The El Rey Court, and renovated the property in 2018 by adding hot tubs, changing the breakfast area to a mezcal bar, and other improvements. El Rey Court currently has 86 rooms and suites. According to Fodor's, each room is unique, and is decorated with Southwestern furniture and antiques. See also List of hotels List of motels Hotels portal References External links New York Times Travel Pages - El Rey Inn, https://www.texasmonthly.com/travel/el-rey-court-santa-fe-hotel/,
El Rito Presbyterian Church

El Rito Presbyterian Church is a church in Chacón, New Mexico Early settlers came to Chacón (El Rito de Agua Negra) from Chamisal, where they were reportedly persecuted because of their Protestant beliefs. Their faith was enriched through the study of Spanish Bibles, provided by the Sandoval, Arqüello, and Ortega families. A school was started by the Arqüello's, which further encouraged Bible reading. In 1879, the group was organized as El Rito Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John Annin, the minister in Las Vegas, New Mexico. Elder Juan P Ortega, licensed as a lay evangelist, preached at Chacón through the 1880s. In the 1890s, the congregation was served by the Rev Joseph J. Gilchrist, who also produced a Protestant newspaper in Spanish, and trained local men to work as evangelists. Native-born ministers educated at Presbyterian schools and colleges in New Mexico and elsewhere, predominated at Chacón from 1900 to 1958. During this period, an elementary school, staffed by women teachers from the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, taught children and sent them on to Allison-James in Santa Fe and Menaul School in Albuquerque, both in New Mexico. The school nourished the church, and also served the community as advocates, clinic and community center. The church grew steadily until the 1930s, becoming one of the largest Spanish-language congregations in the Presbyterian Church. Numerous teachers, ministers, and Christian lay workers were sent out from El Rito. But the Great Depression, a decline in farming and World War II caused many families to relocate. At the seventy-fifth anniversary, the Rev Epifanio Romero compared the church to a rural irrigation system: "The water has been drained off to water the fields below. It has spent itself giving life to plants which would have suffered. And perhaps would have been lost otherwise...Our people left the community but are giving life and strength to churches in different places...Some have served [in mission work], some are still serving, still others are ready to start this very year of 1954." Over the years, members of the church have gone to serve as teachers, nurses, agronomists, administrators, ministers, and in other capacities across the United States and abroad. Lay leadership from within the congregation has maintained the church over its life. Whenever a minister was not present, the members conducted worship services. The buildings have been maintained and improved, Bible school held, special events organized, and diaconal work continued by the members with help from many friends across the Presbyterian Church. The community continues to change as families return after an absence of many years, challenged to continue the ministry, handing on the gifts that were given many years ago: knowledge of the Bible, and the certainty of God's unfolding purpose for their lives. References El Rito Presbyterian Church, 1879–2004 Transcribed July 18, 2004, from the 125th anniversary service bulletin by Jane Atkins Vasquez
Eldorado High School (New Mexico)

Eldorado High School is a public 9–12 high school located in northeast Albuquerque, New Mexico, in the Albuquerque Public Schools district. 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 2010–11 school years. The grade is calculated using many forms of testing, and includes graduation rates. Athletics Eldorado competes in the New Mexico Activities Association 5A-District 2, along with Farmington High School, La Cueva High School, Piedra Vista High School and West Mesa High School. Eldorado's mascot is the Golden Eagle and has nineteen teams participating in fourteen boys and girls sports; Eldorado's main rival is La Cueva High School. Band program The Eldorado Highschool band program has been very notable for the marching arts in New Mexico. The program is composed of around 150 students with directors Stephen Snowden Jr and Jordan M. Sayre. Notable alumni Beth Coats, Olympic biathlete Daniel Crothers, Justice, North Dakota Supreme Court Trent Dimas, Olympic gold medalist Jim Everett, professional football player Daniel Faris, professional basketball player Zach Gentry, professional football player Brian Jay Jones, president of Biographers International Organization Ryan McGarvey, guitarist, singer, and songwriter James Mercer, musician and front man of The Shins Christian Parker (class of 1994), professional baseball player Jay Roach, film director Yvonne Sanchez, college basketball coach Devon Sandoval, professional soccer player Jorge Valenzuela, professional soccer player Vince Warren, Super Bowl champion Kyle Weiland, professional baseball player Popular culture In 2007, the Albuquerque Journal revealed that the high school had been used for the filming of the first season of Breaking Bad. The high school has been used by Netflix for the filming of Stranger Things season four. The first mention is in Episode 1, "The Hellfire club" as Lenora Hills High School. The school was featured briefly in Better Call Saul during the season 6 episode “Breaking Bad.” References External links Eldorado High School Homepage
Elephant Butte Reservoir

Das Elephant Butte Reservoir ist ein Stausee am Rio Grande in New Mexico (Vereinigte Staaten). Er liegt nordöstlich der Stadt Truth or Consequences. Am Damm liegt die Ortschaft Elephant Butte. Der Damm wurde ab 1911 erbaut und der See in den Jahren 1915/16 befüllt. 2011 wurden See und Umgebung nach Überresten von Opfern des mordverdächtigen Sexualverbrechers David Parker Ray durchsucht. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Enchanted Mesa Trading Post

The Enchanted Mesa Trading Post at 9612 Central Ave. SE. in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was built in 1948. It was a work of Margarete Chase and it was a work of a John Hill. It was listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1997 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Some portion of it was available for rent, in 2010. See also Silver City Water Works Building, Silver City, New Mexico, also NRHP-listed and a work of a John Hill, though dating from 1886 References External links Media related to Enchanted Mesa Trading Post at Wikimedia Commons
Enchanted Mesa Trading Post

L'Enchanted Mesa Trading Post est un bâtiment commercial américain à Albuquerque, dans le comté de Bernalillo, au Nouveau-Mexique. Construit en 1948 dans le style Pueblo Revival, il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 9 janvier 1998. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du commerce Portail d'Albuquerque
Estufa

L'Estufa est un bâtiment universitaire américain à Albuquerque, au Nouveau-Mexique. Situé sur le campus principal de l'université du Nouveau-Mexique, il a été dessiné par William G. Tight et des étudiants dans le style Pueblo Revival. Construit en 1907-1908, il est inscrit au New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties depuis le 7 janvier 1988 ainsi qu'au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 22 septembre 1988. Nom commun Une estufa est également un synonyme de kiva. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des universités américaines Portail d'Albuquerque