Santa Fe Trail problem
The Santa Fe Trail problem is a genetic programming exercise in which artificial ants search for food pellets according to a programmed set of instructions.
The layout of food pellets in the Santa Fe Trail problem has become a standard for comparing different genetic programming algorithms and solutions.
One method for programming and testing algorithms on the Santa Fe Trail problem is by using the NetLogo application.
There is at least one case of a student creating a Lego robotic ant to solve the problem.
Bent's New Fort
Bent's New Fort was a fort on the bank of the Arkansas River in what is now Bent County, Colorado, on the Mountain Route branch of the Santa Fe Trail.
It was about nine miles west of Lamar, Colorado.
( in the vicinity of Lamar, Colorado.)
William Bent operated a trading post with limited success and in 1860 leased the fort to the United States government, which operated it as a fort until 1867.
In 1862, it was named Fort Lyon.
It was abandoned after a flood of the Arkansas River in 1867.
The fort ruins and a portion of the Santa Fe Trail have listed as Santa Fe Trail Mountain Route- Bent's New Fort on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
The Santa Fe Trail (1930 film)
The Santa Fe Trail is a 1930 American pre-Code western film, directed by Otto Brower and Edwin H. Knopf, released by Paramount Pictures, and starring Richard Arlen, Rosita Moreno, and Eugene Pallette.
Santa Fe Trail Remains
The Santa Fe Trail Remains, also known as Santa Fe Trail Ruts, are a two- mile( 3 km) section of the former long Santa Fe Trail, described as the" longest continuous stretch of clearly defined Santa Fe Trail rut remains in Kansas."
Now owned by a preservation organization, the site is visible from a pull- off area on United States Route 50 near Dodge City, Kansas.
The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1963.
Santa Fe Times
The Santa Fe Times is a newspaper in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States.
Santa Fe Trail Mountain Route-Bent's New Fort
The Santa Fe Trail Mountain Route -- Bent's New
Fort is the historic Mountain Route branch of the Santa Fe Trail, along which travelers would rest and trade for goods at Bent's New Fort.
The site was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
Santa Fe Watershed Association
The Santa Fe Watershed Association is a non-profit organization based in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The mission of the Santa Fe Watershed Association is to return the Santa Fe River to a living river, from its beginning at Lake Peak to its final outfall at the Rio Grande, balancing human uses with natural resource protection and restoring the heart to the Santa Fe community.
The organization sponsors activities such as river cleanups, adoption of stretches of the river, and educational talks pertaining to the river.
Santa Fe Trail (disambiguation)
Santa Fe Trail is a historic 19th century transportation route.
Santa Fe Trail may also refer to:
Santa Fe River (New Mexico)
The Santa Fe River is a tributary of the Rio Grande in northern New Mexico.
It starts in the Sangre de Cristo mountain range and passes through the state capital, Santa Fe providing approximately 40% of the city's water supply.
It is an intermittent stream with two perennial reaches.
The river is long.
It was first dammed in 1881 and flows when water is released by the city of Santa Fe from two continuous reservoirs.
The site of the 1881 dam, upstream of Santa Fe, is now part of the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve, a trailhead for the Dale Ball Foothill Trail System.
The Santa Fe River Watershed is, ranging in elevations between to.
The environmental group American Rivers designated the Santa Fe River as America's most endangered river of 2007, and Santa Fe Mayor David Coss made reviving the river one of his administration's top priorities.
Otto Brower
Otto Brower (December 2, 1890 – January 25, 1946) was an American film director.
He directed 45 films between 1928 and 1946.
He was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and died in Hollywood, California, from a heart attack.

Question: Why did the director of film The Santa Fe Trail (1930 Film) die?
Answer: heart attack