query: what 's the population of gallup new mexico

pos: Gallup, New Mexico Gallup, New Mexico Gallup () is a city in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States, with a population of 21,678 as of the 2010 census. A substantial percentage of its population is Native American, with residents from the Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni tribes. Gallup is the county seat of McKinley County and the most populous city between Flagstaff and Albuquerque, along the historic U.S. Route 66. The city was founded in 1881 as a railhead for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and named after David Gallup, a paymaster for the railroad. It is on the Trails of the Ancients Byway,

pos: Gallup, New Mexico Gallup, New Mexico Gallup () is a city in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States, with a population of 21,678 as of the 2010 census. A substantial percentage of its population is Native American, with residents from the Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni tribes. Gallup is the county seat of McKinley County and the most populous city between Flagstaff and Albuquerque, along the historic U.S. Route 66. The city was founded in 1881 as a railhead for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and named after David Gallup, a paymaster for the railroad. It is on the Trails of the Ancients Byway,

pos: Gallup, New Mexico of only 7.4 days with maxima below , winter nights are so cold snow is common and sometimes heavy: the maximum in a month is in December 1992 and the most in a year between July 1990 and June 1991. Actual snow "cover", with the hot sun at Gallup’s altitude, however, has never exceeded , and for no day averages over . Gallup, New Mexico Gallup () is a city in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States, with a population of 21,678 as of the 2010 census. A substantial percentage of its population is Native American, with residents from the

neg: Gallup Independent Gallup Independent Independent is a daily newspaper in Gallup, New Mexico, covering local news, sports, business, jobs, and community events. The newspaper is published six days a week – Monday through Saturday. The "Independent"'s motto is "The Truth Well Told". The newspaper covers Gallup and the surrounding communities of McKinley County, New Mexico. The original "Gallup Independent" began publication under the auspice of the Independent Print Co. some time before 1923, then merged with the "Carbon City News", becoming the semi-weekly "Gallup Independent and Carbon City News", which was published by the Gallup Printers until 1931. In 1924, the paper

neg: Gallup Independent Misspelled", a play on its actual tagline of "The Truth Well Told". Gallup Independent Independent is a daily newspaper in Gallup, New Mexico, covering local news, sports, business, jobs, and community events. The newspaper is published six days a week – Monday through Saturday. The "Independent"'s motto is "The Truth Well Told". The newspaper covers Gallup and the surrounding communities of McKinley County, New Mexico. The original "Gallup Independent" began publication under the auspice of the Independent Print Co. some time before 1923, then merged with the "Carbon City News", becoming the semi-weekly "Gallup Independent and Carbon City News", which

neg: Gallup, New Mexico had a median income of $33,380 versus $24,441 for females. The per capita income for the city was $15,789. About 16.6% of families and 20.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.8% of those under age 18 and 16.8% of those age 65 or over. Crime is a serious problem in Gallup. In 2012, violent crime was nearly five times the national average. As a result, the city has the highest violent crime rate in the state of New Mexico. According to an article published in November 2014, "Gallup saw 463 violent crimes last year including murder,

neg: Gallup Independent became the "Gallup Independent and Gallup Times", which printed for one year, until it changed its name to the "Gallup Daily Independent", published by New Mexico Newspapers. In 1964, the paper once again changed its name, this time to "Independent", which the paper has been known as since. The newspaper is owned by Gallup Independent, Co., which also publishes the free weekly "Navajo Nation Messenger", which targets the local Navajo population in Gallup and surrounding areas. On June 24, 2009, "Independent" published an article revealing that Gallup mayor Harry Mendoza had been charged in a gang rape in 1948. Mendoza

neg: Crystal, New Mexico or over. Gallup-McKinley County Schools serve the McKinley County portion of Crystal. The portion of Crystal in San Juan County is served by Central Consolidated Schools. Crystal, New Mexico Crystal () is a census-designated place (CDP) in McKinley and San Juan counties in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The population was 311 at the 2010 census. It is located at the western end of the Narbona Pass. The McKinley County portion of Crystal is part of the Gallup Micropolitan Statistical Area, while the San Juan County portion is part of the Farmington Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the United

neg: Rezball Tohatchi High School, Tohatchi, New Mexico Thoreau High School, Thoreau, New Mexico Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, New Mexico Shiprock Northwest High School, Shiprock, New Mexico Shiprock High School, Shiprock, New Mexico Kirtland Central High School, Kirtland, New Mexico Miyamura High School, Gallup, New Mexico Gallup High School, Gallup, New Mexico Piedra Vista High School, Farmington, New Mexico Farmington High School, Farmington, New Mexico Aztec High School, Aztec, New Mexico Native American Community Academy, Albuquerque, New Mexico Sherman Indian High School, Riverside, California Wyoming Indian High School, Ethete, Wyoming Whitehorse High School, Montezuma Creek, Utah Ignacio High School, Ignancio, Colorado Monument

neg: Sacred Heart Cathedral (Gallup, New Mexico) Sacred Heart Cathedral (Gallup, New Mexico) Sacred Heart Cathedral is a cathedral church located at 415 East Green Avenue in Gallup, New Mexico, United States. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup. The first Sacred Heart church was built by Father George Julliard in 1899. Part of the building collapsed in 1916 and a new structure on Hill Street between 4th and 5th Streets replaced it the following year. When the Diocese of Gallup was established in 1939, Sacred Heart Church became its cathedral. The present cathedral dates from 1955 and replaced the 1917 sanctuary at

neg: The Wailing Wind otherwise sacked in search of what Marlowe found. That is part of the novel "The Little Sister" published in 1949. The Big Star Way ceremonial requested by Hostiin Peshlakai is one of the many curing ceremonials of the Navajo people. Doherty's body is found west of the Chuska Mountains just over the line into Apache County, Arizona. Shiprock, New Mexico is the location of Chee's office. Gallup, New Mexico is where the FBI office is located, and Denton's mansion is located just outside the city, in McKinley County. Joe Leaphorn lives in Window Rock, Arizona. Fort Wingate is near Gallup.

neg: Gallup, New Mexico "A Distant Trumpet" (1964), and "The Hallelujah Trail" (1965). Other movies shot here are "Redskin" (1928) and "Superman" (1980). Gallup is sometimes called the "Indian Capital of the World", for its location in the heart of Native American lands, and the presence of Navajo, Zuni, Hopi, and other tribes. 1/3 of the city's population has Native American roots. Gallup's nickname references the huge impact of the Native American cultures found in and around the city. In 2013, Gallup was named by Rand McNally as the "Most Patriotic Small Town in America 2013." Gallup is located at (35.523750, −108.734088). According to

neg: Sacred Heart Cathedral (Gallup, New Mexico) a cost of $500,000. Franciscan Friars served the parish until July 1, 1981, when the first diocesan priest, the Rev. Alfred Tachias, became pastor and cathedral rector. Sacred Heart Cathedral (Gallup, New Mexico) Sacred Heart Cathedral is a cathedral church located at 415 East Green Avenue in Gallup, New Mexico, United States. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup. The first Sacred Heart church was built by Father George Julliard in 1899. Part of the building collapsed in 1916 and a new structure on Hill Street between 4th and 5th Streets replaced it the following year.

neg: Gallup, New Mexico one of the designated New Mexico Scenic Byways. Because of the nearby rugged terrain, it was a popular location in the 1940s and 1950s for Hollywood Westerns. Gallup was founded in 1881 as a railhead for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. The city was named after David Gallup, a paymaster for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. During World War II, the city fought successfully to prevent 800 Japanese American residents from being placed in wartime internment, the only New Mexico city to do so. Gallup is known as the "Heart of Indian Country" because it is on the edge of

neg: Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup The Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup () is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in the southwestern region of the United States, encompassing counties in the states of Arizona (Navajo and Apache) and New Mexico (San Juan, McKinley, Cibola, Catron) and parts of Rio Arriba, Sandoval, Bernalillo, and Valencia Counties west of 106,52',41" meridian in New Mexico . The mother church is the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Gallup, New Mexico. Pope Pius XII canonically erected the diocese on December 16, 1939, taking its territory from the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, of

neg: James S. Wall produced images of the Holy Family, Saint James, Saint Francis de Sales, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, two angels, and the Sacred Heart. Each was chosen for a particular reason, out of importance to the Gallup diocese and to Bishop Wall. James S. Wall James Sean Wall (born October 11, 1964) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He currently serves as Bishop of Gallup, New Mexico. James Wall was born on the Navajo Nation in Ganado, Arizona, to James and Joan (née Hamilton) Wall. His parents converted to Catholicism after coming into contact with two Franciscan friars.

neg: McKinley County, New Mexico McKinley County, New Mexico McKinley County is a county in the northwestern section of the U.S. state of New Mexico. As of the 2010 census, the population was 71,492. Its county seat is Gallup. The county was created in 1901 and named for President William McKinley. McKinley County is Gallup's micropolitan statistical area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (0.1%) is water. As of the 2000 census, there were 74,798 people, 21,476 households, and 16,686 families residing in the county. The population density was 14 people per

neg: Rock Springs, New Mexico distance of Gallup and is influenced by this city in terms of modernization. Rock Springs Chapter Website - www.rocksprings.nndes.org Rock Springs, New Mexico Rock Springs () is a census-designated place (CDP) in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 558 at the 2000 census. Rock Springs is located at (35.609485, -108.826376). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2000, there were 558 people, 132 households, and 114 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 92.4 people per square mile

neg: Rezball being major rivals with Kirtland Central. Gallup girls basketball program has been one of the most power houses in New Mexico, playing at a fierce level among larger/competitive high schools in New Mexico. Santa Fe Indian girls program has produced some great talents in the recent years along with Navajo Prep and Navajo Pine both have risen to many achievements. The New Mexico high school state finals takes place at The Pit on the University of New Mexico campus, and has had major sell outs starting from the late 80's from games between Shiprock and Kirtland Central girls. Many Native

neg: San Rafael, New Mexico near Gallup, New Mexico. San Rafael, New Mexico San Rafael is a census-designated place (CDP) in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 933. Also known as "Bikyaya" or "El Gallo", it lies at an elevation of above sea level and is located in north-central Cibola County at (35.1125386, -107.8825580). New Mexico State Road 53 passes through the community, leading north to Interstate 40 and to the center of Grants, the county seat. An 1850 U.S. Army map shows a "Hay Camp" near San Rafael. Fort Wingate was established (moved from

neg: Pinehill, New Mexico Pinehill, New Mexico Pinehill or Pine Hill is a census-designated place in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States. It is located on the Ramah Navajo Indian Reservation. The population was 88 at the 2010 census. Pinehill is located in western Cibola County at . It is south of New Mexico State Road 53 and southeast of Gallup. Grants, the Cibola County seat, is to the east. The Pinehill CDP encompasses the area known as Mountain View, the central location for many of the Ramah Navajo government offices. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area

neg: Disappearance of Anthonette Cayedito Disappearance of Anthonette Cayedito Anthonette Christine Cayedito (born December 25, 1976) is an American girl who disappeared from her home in Gallup, New Mexico, on April 6, 1986. Cayedito was born on December 25, 1976, to Penny Cayedito (1952–1999), a Navajo Native American, and Anthony Montoya (1951–2012), a father of Italian and Hispanic descent. After her parents' separation, Anthonette and her younger sister, Wendy, were raised by their mother in Gallup, New Mexico. Cayedito disappeared from her home on U.S. Route 66 in Gallup, New Mexico, in the early morning hours of April 6, 1986. That evening, Cayedito's mother, Penny,

neg: Gallup, New Mexico by the high death toll on the highway, which was largely a result of high rates of drivers under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and budget shortfalls among both the New Mexico Department of Transportation and state and local law enforcement agencies. Gallup has a modestly lively night time culture downtown, Indian dances during summertime nights, art crawls, small museums including a Navajo Code Talk museum. Gallup commissioned a number of murals highlighting local culture and contributions dot downtown. Being the largest city between Flagstaff and Albuquerque, Gallup claims many notable buildings, places, events and people. The historic El

neg: Iva Honyestewa 2015; Best of Division, First, and Second Place awards at the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art exhibition in 2015 and 2016; Best of Category Sifter Baskets, First Place, and Second Place awards Gallup Indian Intertribal Celebration in Gallup, New Mexico in August 2011; 1st, 2nd and Honorable Mention at the Hopi Tuhisma Show in Kykotsmovi, AZ 2011–2014; 1st Place Butterfly Basket and 1st Place Geometric Design Division, Gallup Indian Intertribal Celebration in Gallup, New Mexico, in 2007; Honorable Mention in Basketry at the 2007 Museum of Northern Arizona Hopi Festival of Arts and Culture. Honyestewa's pootsaya baskets

neg: Gallup High School Gallup High School Gallup High School is a public high school in Gallup, New Mexico. Gallup HS is the largest high school in the Gallup-McKinley County School District. The school's campus is relatively new as GHS moved to its current location in 1998 and the old campus became known as Gallup Junior High School which housed 8th and 9th grade students from 1998-2008. Starting in the 2008-2009 school year, Gallup will split their 9th and 10th grade students with cross-town Miyamura High School. The Gallup HS attendance boundary after the split will be Gallup's westside and areas located west and

neg: Gallup Talons team announced they were returning for the '08-'09 season, with Kolb back as owner, and the team going back to the Talons nickname. New Mexico Lobos men's basketball alumnus Kelvin Scarborough will serve as head coach for the resurrected Talons. Gallup Talons The Gallup Talons are an American Basketball Association (ABA) team based in Gallup, New Mexico. The team began play in the fall of 2005, and was announced as a Native American team; however, the team released its last Native American player in January 2006. The team started off 10-0, losing its eleventh game to the Southern California Legends.

neg: Gallup High School north of town. Gallup High School is a member of NMAA's District 1-5A and is highly competitive in girls and boys basketball, the GHS Bengal Girls dance team and boys and girls cross country. District 1-5A includes Miyamura High School (Gallup, NM), Piedra Vista (Farmington, NM), Farmington High School, and Aztec High School Gallup High School Gallup High School is a public high school in Gallup, New Mexico. Gallup HS is the largest high school in the Gallup-McKinley County School District. The school's campus is relatively new as GHS moved to its current location in 1998 and the old campus

neg: George Gallup greatest ignominy, when it predicted that Thomas Dewey would defeat Harry S. Truman in the 1948 election, by five to fifteen percentage points. Gallup believed the error was mostly due to ending his polling three weeks before Election Day. In 1947, he launched the Gallup International Association, an international association of polling organizations. In 1948, with Claude E. Robinson, he founded Gallup and Robinson, Inc., an advertising research company. In 1958, Gallup grouped all of his polling operations under what became The Gallup Organization. Gallup died in 1984 of a heart attack at his summer home in Tschingel ob Gunten,

neg: Crystal, New Mexico Crystal, New Mexico Crystal () is a census-designated place (CDP) in McKinley and San Juan counties in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The population was 311 at the 2010 census. It is located at the western end of the Narbona Pass. The McKinley County portion of Crystal is part of the Gallup Micropolitan Statistical Area, while the San Juan County portion is part of the Farmington Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 4.4 square miles (11.4 km²), of which 4.4 square miles (11.4 km²) is land and 0.04

neg: McKinley County, New Mexico the scene was shot on the Santa Fe Southern Railway in central Santa Fe County. McKinley County, New Mexico McKinley County is a county in the northwestern section of the U.S. state of New Mexico. As of the 2010 census, the population was 71,492. Its county seat is Gallup. The county was created in 1901 and named for President William McKinley. McKinley County is Gallup's micropolitan statistical area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (0.1%) is water. As of the 2000 census, there were 74,798 people, 21,476

neg: Gamerco, New Mexico Gamerco, New Mexico Gamerco is an unincorporated community in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States. As of the 2010 Census, the community population was 1,956. Gamerco was used as a base for coal mining until the 1960s. Gamerco was settled as a company town in 1920 when the Gallup American Coal Company (from which the community is named) began sinking coal mine shafts in the surrounding hills. A coal processing plant, rail spur, power plant, and a church were built to serve the community and its mining operations. Around 500 coal miners and their families called Gamerco home. In the

neg: Fence Lake, New Mexico Females were 54.8% of the population. The racial make-up of the CDP was 26.2% Native American, 71.4% White, and 2.4% Asian. Hispanic or Latino of any race was 4.8% of the population. Fence Lake is located on New Mexico State Road 36, south of NM 53. It is south of Gallup and northwest of Quemado. Its coordinates are . The Zuni Reservation is to the north and west. The original Fence Lake location is shown on USGS topographic maps of the area as being about southeast of the center of town. Average rainfall, inches: January 1.1; February 1.1; March 1.2;

neg: Gamerco, New Mexico 1960s the coal mines were closed, the power plant decommissioned, and the railroad spur removed. As of September 2012, The City of Gallup is considering annexation of Gamerco. Gamerco lies 3 miles north of the city of Gallup, and is located at (35.572294, −108.76525). According to the United States Census Bureau, the community has an area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2010, there were 1,956 people, 586 households, and 457 families residing in the community. The population density was 230.1 people per square mile (88.9/km²). There were 634 housing units at an average density

neg: Gallup, New Mexico 20.3% from 45 to 64, and 8.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 31 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 86.2 males. It has close proximity to Native American reservations, and historic lack of economic development in addition to many mine closures in the last century. As a result of these mine closures, Gallup has a large socioeconomic poor population. The median income for a household in the city was $34,868, and the median income for a family was $39,197. Males

neg: Gallup Municipal Airport down after a few months. Gallup then went two years without airline service until an agreement was made with Great Lakes Airlines in 2007 to provide flights to Phoenix and Denver (via Farmington) using Beech 1900D's. This service lasted a little over a year ending in 2008 and Gallup has not seen further airline service since. Gallup Municipal Airport Gallup Municipal Airport is three miles (5 km) southwest of Gallup in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States. The airport is on Historic Hwy 66. The FBO is Gallup Flying Service; Gallup Med Flight operates Critical Care Air Transport Air Ambulance

neg: Interstate 40 in New Mexico Interstate 40 in New Mexico Interstate 40 (I-40), a major east–west route of the Interstate Highway System, runs east–west through Albuquerque in the U.S. state of New Mexico. It is the direct replacement for the historic U.S. Highway 66 (US 66). As I-40 enters New Mexico in a northeasterly direction it begins following the basin of the intermittent Puerco River, roughly tracing the southern edge of the contiguous part of the Navajo Reservation in the state. The freeway enters Gallup twenty miles (32 km) later paralleling the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway's southern transcontinental mainline. Leaving Gallup the now more

neg: Western New Mexico University was over 3,500 students. The student-to-faculty ratio is 18:1. In addition to its Silver City location, WNMU's Gallup Graduate Studies Center serves the diverse needs of northwestern New Mexico and northeastern Arizona. Located in Gallup, New Mexico, the graduate studies center offers Master of Arts programs in counseling and educational leadership, as well as Master of Arts in Teaching programs in elementary, secondary and special education. Courses leading to teaching endorsements in bilingual education and TESOL, as well as New Mexico Alternative Teaching Licensure in elementary, secondary and special education are also available. Well known for its School of Education,

neg: Fort Wingate Fort Wingate Fort Wingate is near Gallup, New Mexico. There were two other locations in New Mexico which were called Fort Wingate: Seboyeta, New Mexico (1849-1862) and San Rafael, New Mexico (1862-1868). The most recent Fort Wingate (1868-1993) was established at the former site of Fort Lyon, on Navajo territory, initially to control and "protect" the large Navajo tribe to its north. The Fort at San Rafael was the staging point for the Navajo deportation known as the Navajo's Long Walk. From 1870 onward the garrison near Gallup was concerned with Apaches to the south, and through 1890 hundreds of

neg: Fort Wingate above extracted from AMCIS-102 dated 1 July 1970, Ft Wingate Fort Wingate Fort Wingate is near Gallup, New Mexico. There were two other locations in New Mexico which were called Fort Wingate: Seboyeta, New Mexico (1849-1862) and San Rafael, New Mexico (1862-1868). The most recent Fort Wingate (1868-1993) was established at the former site of Fort Lyon, on Navajo territory, initially to control and "protect" the large Navajo tribe to its north. The Fort at San Rafael was the staging point for the Navajo deportation known as the Navajo's Long Walk. From 1870 onward the garrison near Gallup was concerned

neg: Gallup, New Mexico the Navajo reservation and is home to members of many other tribes as well. U.S. Route 66 passed through Gallup, and the town's name is mentioned in the lyrics of the song of the same name ("You'll see Amarillo and Gallup, NM"). In 2003, the U.S. and New Mexico Departments of Transportation renumbered US Highway 666, the city's other major highway, as Route 491. Former Governor Bill Richardson pushed for (and got) the number changed because "666" is associated with Satan and Devil worship, and thus it was considered "cursed" or a "Beast" to some locals. The situation was exacerbated

neg: Bible Methodist Connection of Tennessee a right to heaven, but is so conformed to God’s nature that he will enjoy God and heaven forever. These terms are what we hold that that cleansing from all sin implies. Bible Methodist Missions have been primarily supported in New Mexico and Mexico. In 1983, Dine Mission was founded in Gallup, New Mexico. The Connection has actively supported this mission since its founding. The annual camp and conference are held in Knoxville, Tennessee at the official Connection camp. Another Bible Methodist Camp—Salisbury Bible Methodist Camp --has also been held for many years in Salisbury, North Carolina. The Bible Methodist

neg: Gallup Municipal Airport Gallup Municipal Airport Gallup Municipal Airport is three miles (5 km) southwest of Gallup in McKinley County, New Mexico, United States. The airport is on Historic Hwy 66. The FBO is Gallup Flying Service; Gallup Med Flight operates Critical Care Air Transport Air Ambulance service. The airport covers at an elevation of 6,472 feet (1,973 m); its one runway, 6/24, is 7,316 by 100 feet (2,230 x 30 m) asphalt. In the year ending March 31, 2009 the airport had 4,643 aircraft operations, average 12 per day: 58% air taxi, 26% general aviation, 12% airline and 4% military. 23 aircraft

neg: New Mexico State Road 264 terminus at a trumpet interchange with US 491. The interchange primarily serves the movement between NM 264 and US 491 south toward Gallup, although the U.S. Highway is entirely four lanes from Gallup north to Shiprock. New Mexico State Road 264 State Road 264 (NM 264) is a state highway in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The highway extends from the Arizona state line at Tse Bonito, where the road continues west as Arizona State Route 264 (AZ 264), east to U.S. Route 491 (US 491) at Yah-ta-hey. NM 264 connects the Navajo Nation capital of Window Rock immediately

neg: Tohatchi, New Mexico income for a family was $33,750. Males had a median income of $22,917 versus $21,429 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $10,217. About 32.0% of families and 31.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 34.4% of those under age 18 and 42.9% of those age 65 or over. The town's public schools operated by Gallup McKinley County Schools include Tohatchi Elementary School, Tohatchi Middle School and Tohatchi High School. The schools are located off Highway 491 and is home of the Tohatchi Cougars and to the 2017 New Mexico High School Girls 3-A

neg: Milan, New Mexico village, with access from Exit 79. New Mexico State Road 122, formerly U.S. Route 66, passes through the eastern side of town. Via I-40 it is east to Albuquerque and west to Gallup. According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which , or 0.11%, is water. As of the census of 2000, there were 1,891 people, 673 households, and 475 families residing in the village. The population density was 648.9 people per square mile (250.9/km²). There were 806 housing units at an average density of 276.6 per square mile (106.9/km²). The

neg: Gallup Talons Gallup Talons The Gallup Talons are an American Basketball Association (ABA) team based in Gallup, New Mexico. The team began play in the fall of 2005, and was announced as a Native American team; however, the team released its last Native American player in January 2006. The team started off 10-0, losing its eleventh game to the Southern California Legends. Opting out of the 2005-06 playoffs, the team was transferred from former owner Joe Kolb to Debra Money and was renamed the Gallup Outlaws for the 2006-07 season, to much less successful results. After taking the '07-'08 season off, the

neg: Miyamura High School Miyamura High School Miyamura High School is a high school in Gallup, New Mexico, United States. Formerly known as Gallup Junior High School, it was renamed Miyamura High School in 2007. The campus underwent a massive renovation from 2008 to 2010 as part of the Gallup-McKinley County Schools district's plan to create a second high school for Gallup. The school's location was also the old Gallup High School campus from 1962 to 1998 before moving to Gallup's west side. Miyamura high school is named after Korean War hero and Medal of Honor recipient, Hiroshi H. Miyamura. Miyamura draws students from

neg: USS Gallup (PF-47) USS Gallup (PF-47) The second USS "Gallup" (PF-47), a in commission from 1944 to 1945 and from 1950 to 1951, was the first ship of the United States Navy to be named for Gallup, New Mexico. She also served in the Soviet Navy as EK-22 and in the Royal Thai Navy as HTMS "Prasae" (PF 2). Originally classified as a patrol gunboat, PG-155, "Gallup" was reclassified as a patrol frigate, PF-47, on 15 April 1943. She was launched on 17 September 1943 at the Consolidated Steel Corporation shipyard in Los Angeles, California, sponsored by Ensign Helen McMahon, NNRC, and commissioned

neg: USS Gallup (PGM-85) USS Gallup (PGM-85) USS "Gallup" (PGM-85/PG-85) was an acquired by the U.S. Navy for the task of high speed patrolling in shallow waterways. The third U.S. Navy ship to be named "Gallup" and the second to be named for Gallup, New Mexico, was laid down 27 April 1964 by Tacoma Boatbuilding Co., Inc., Tacoma, Washington; launched 15 June 1965; sponsored by Mrs. Goodwin Chase; and commissioned 22 October 1966, Lt. William T. Spane, Jr., in command. From October 1966 until February 1967, the motor gunboat conducted shakedown operations under Commander Amphibious Group 3 off the U.S. West Coast as far

neg: Arthur T. Hannett Arthur T. Hannett Arthur Thomas Hannett (February 17, 1884 – March 18, 1966) was an American politician who rose to become the seventh governor of New Mexico. He was born on February 17, 1884 in Lyons, New York, the son of William Hannett and Mary McCarthy. After completing high school he entered Syracuse University, where he graduated in 1910. Hannett came to Gallup, New Mexico in 1911, where he began to practice law. His first public office was City Attorney and he also served as Mayor of Gallup for four years. Hannett married Louise Westfall, daughter of William and Estella

neg: Gallup station Gallup station Gallup is an Amtrak train station at 201 East Highway 66 in downtown Gallup, New Mexico. It is the second busiest station in the state, with more than 16,000 boardings and alightings in 2014. The two-story station was built in the Mission Revival style in 1918. Then one of a series of Santa Fe railroad station hotels built across the southwestern and central United States by the Fred Harvey Company was connected to the depot in 1923. The fabulous El Navajo Hotel was designed by the master architect Mary Colter, blending Pueblo Revival and Art Deco styles, and

neg: James S. Wall James S. Wall James Sean Wall (born October 11, 1964) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He currently serves as Bishop of Gallup, New Mexico. James Wall was born on the Navajo Nation in Ganado, Arizona, to James and Joan (née Hamilton) Wall. His parents converted to Catholicism after coming into contact with two Franciscan friars. One of six children, he has three sisters, Toni, Shani, and Kelly, and two brothers, Scott and Craig. He graduated from Chandler High School in 1983 and attended Arizona State University, from where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in

neg: Manuelito Complex Manuelito Complex The Manuelito Complex, also known as Manuelito Canyon Historic District, is a complex of archaeological sites in central western New Mexico. Located in and around Manuelito Canyon, roughly midway between Gallup, New Mexico and Lupton, Arizona, it includes an important collection of Anasazi ruins, with an estimated occupation period of 700-1350 AD. The area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964. Manuelito Canyon extends southeastward from Interstate 40 west of Gallup. Although it was long known to the local Navajo people for its archaeological remains, it did not draw significant attention from archaeologists until the 1930s. At

neg: JoAllyn Archambault 1974, and her anthropology Ph.D. in 1984. The research for her doctorate focused on the Gallup ceremonial, an annual tourist event held in Gallup, New Mexico to display the Native American arts of that region. Archambault devotes her life to teaching, researching, and administering programs relating to North American studies. She has taught classes in Native American studies at numerous colleges and universities including: Pine Ridge Tribal College, Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota; University of California, Berkeley; the University of New Mexico; and Johns Hopkins University. Her research interests focus on several urban and reservation communities in specific areas including

neg: Rezball and the Pueblo Pavilion (Santa Fe Indian School) which holds over 4,500. Both Shiprock and Kirtland Central have a unique glass going around the court. The border town teams for New Mexico are Kirtland Central, Gallup, and Santa Fe Indian—which consists mainly of Native Americans. New Mexico is well known around the country for its power houses in girls basketball such as from Kirtland Central, Shiprock, Gallup, Santa Fe Indian, Navajo Prep and Navajo Pine. Kirtland Central's girls basketball program leads with the most state championships than any other Native American high school. Shiprock has also impacted girls basketball and

neg: Gallup station from the rest of the station. This is to prevent people getting onto BNSF's triple-tracked, high-speed, very busy Southern Transcon main line. Gallup station Gallup is an Amtrak train station at 201 East Highway 66 in downtown Gallup, New Mexico. It is the second busiest station in the state, with more than 16,000 boardings and alightings in 2014. The two-story station was built in the Mission Revival style in 1918. Then one of a series of Santa Fe railroad station hotels built across the southwestern and central United States by the Fred Harvey Company was connected to the depot in

neg: Clayton Shields game) for his career. As a senior in 1997–98, Shields was named co-WAC player of the year with Texas Christian's Kurt Thomas, after averaging 16.7 points and 6.8 rebounds and leading the Lobos to the 1998 NCAA Tournament. After graduating from New Mexico, Shields played professionally in Italy, Cypress, Belgium, Portugal and Australia, as well as in the United States. He later returned to the state of New Mexico as the coach of the Gallup Talons.American Basketball Association's Gallup Talons. Since the end of his playing and coaching career, Shields has pursued a career in law enforcement, serving since 2010

neg: Carolyn S. Shoemaker Carolyn S. Shoemaker Carolyn Jean Spellmann Shoemaker (born June 24, 1929) is an American astronomer and is a co-discoverer of Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9. She once held the record for most comets discovered by an individual. Carolyn Jean Spellmann was born in Gallup, New Mexico, United States. to Leonard and Hazel Arthur Spellmann. Her family moved to Chico, California, where she and her brother Richard grew up. Carolyn Spellmann earned bachelor's and master's degrees in history, political science, and English literature from Chico State University. Richard went to the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where he earned a bachelor's degree in

neg: Gallup, New Mexico population. There were 6,810 households out of which 41.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.3% were married couples living together, 19.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.5% were non-nuclear families. 23.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 6.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.85 and the average family size was 3.39. In the city, the population was spread out with 32.7% under the age of 18, 9.3% from 18 to 24, 28.8% from 25 to 44,

neg: KANW KANW KANW (89.1 MHz) is a radio station based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Launched in 1951, it is the oldest FM radio station in New Mexico. KANW is a public radio station run by the Albuquerque Public Schools. For most of the day it airs New Mexico music and local public radio programming, with some NPR news programming in the morning. KANW is also broadcast on KANR 91.9 in Santa Rosa, KGGA 88.1 in Gallup, New Mexico, KIDS 88.1 in Grants, New Mexico, and KANM 90.3 in Grants, New Mexico. There is also an HD Radio format broadcast of KANW

neg: Elizabeth Wells Gallup cipher requires. The Friedmans pointed out that Gallup, in attempting to use Bacon's biliteral cipher to decode Shakespeare's works, had been able to take advantage of the variable fonts to give her great freedom in arbitrarily selecting most of the letters of her message, with the result that she found "what it was she was determined to find." Elizabeth Wells Gallup Elizabeth Wells Gallup (1848 in Paris, New York – 1934) was an American educator and exponent of the Baconian theory of Shakespearean authorship. Gallup was born in 1848. She studied at Michigan State Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University),

neg: Jerome J. Hastrich Jerome J. Hastrich Jerome Joseph Hastrich (November 13, 1914 – May 12, 1995) served as the second bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup, in Gallup, New Mexico. Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Hastrich was ordained to the priesthood on February 9, 1941, for the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. On December 22, 1945, he was incardinated into the newly created Diocese of Madison. On July 25, 1963, Pope Paul VI appointed him auxiliary bishop of the Madison Diocese, and he was consecrated bishop on September 3, 1963. On August 25, 1969, Pope Paul VI appointed Hastrich Bishop of the Gallup Diocese.

neg: Miyamura High School the eastern side of the town, while Gallup's other high school (known simply as Gallup High), draws students from the west side of town. However, it is not uncommon to see students switch schools. The school colors are purple and silver, based on the colors of the Purple Heart. Miyamura High School contains various clubs which students join and participate in. These include the Business Professionals of America, FCA, MESA, FCCLA, and Skills USA. Miyamura High School Miyamura High School is a high school in Gallup, New Mexico, United States. Formerly known as Gallup Junior High School, it was renamed

neg: PetroSun an overall carbon-negative process. Oil and Gas Assets PetroSun wholly owned company M&M Production and Operation, Inc asset base includes the following: 61 producing oil and/or gas wells 9,480.85 acres of leasehold consisting of Federal, State of New Mexico, Jicarilla Tribal and Navajo Nation The leasehold contains 5,880.08 acres of Mancos Shale / Gallup SS rights, which include 10 current producing vertical Gallup SS wells and a dual-completion Dakota / Gallup well The remaining leasehold contains 51 producing Picture Cliff (PC) / Chacra formation natural gas wells with Fruitland Coal PUDs (Proven Undeveloped). The production growth capabilities will be highlighted

neg: Gallup, New Mexico Rancho Hotel & Motel has hosted a numerous array of movie stars including John Wayne, Ronald Reagan, Humphrey Bogart, Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Joan Crawford, Kirk Douglas, Doris Day, Gregory Peck, and Burt Lancaster. The rugged terrain surrounding Gallup was popular with Hollywood filmmakers during the 1940s and 50s for the on-location shooting of Westerns. Actors and film crews would stay at that hotel during filming. Films made in Gallup include "Billy the Kid" (1930), "Pursued" (1947), "The Sea of Grass" (1947), "Four Faces West" (1948), "Only the Valiant" (1951), "Ace in the Hole" (1951), "Escape from Fort Bravo" (1953),

neg: Gallup Independent gang rape 60 years ago. On July 20, 2010, Mendoza pleaded no contest to a charge of voluntarily engaging in a fight in a public place. This was a lesser charge than the original misdemeanor assault and battery charges that the mayor had faced. Many have criticized the Gallup "Independent" for being nothing more than a tabloid newspaper for its tendency to feature gossip and hit pieces with made-up facts, and usually without any sources other than Bob Zollinger, himself. However, the Gallup Independent is an award winning newspaper, being awarded by the New Mexico Press Association for editorial writing

neg: Florence Virginia Foose Wilson Mayberry Program, by Ruth S. Norman, in West Virginia. In January and in February Mayberry went to Oregon to give a talk, then California. In March she started in Albuquerque, and then during Bahá'í Naw Ruz (the new year day of the Bahá'í calendar), she gave several talks around Gallup, New Mexico that made the local newspaper and went back to Albuquerque. Then Utah and Idaho in April. In June there is a notice Mayberry was meeting with the group United American Indians in Spokane, one of the early official contacts between the Bahá'í Faith and Native Americans. Her first trip

neg: Onawa Lacy by the New Mexico State legislators for her outstanding academic and community service work. Onawa Lacy Onawa Lynn Lacy (born June 10, 1982) is a beauty queen from Gamerco, New Mexico who has competed in the Miss USA pageant. Lacy won the Miss New Mexico USA 2006 title in a state pageant held in Las Cruces, New Mexico in October 2005. It was Lacy's first attempt at the title. She became the first titleholder to hail from Gallup, New Mexico and the first of Native American origin. Lacy is Navajo. Lacy competed for the title of Miss USA in Baltimore,

neg: Evon Zartman Vogt Ranch House by the Navajo as "Pesoteaje" ("Little Fat Pig"), was the first Custodian of El Morro National Monument, also known as Inscription Rock, 10 miles (16 km) southeast of their ranch. He also founded the first newspaper in that part of New Mexico, the "Gallup Gazette" (which became the "Gallup Independent"), was the Master of Ceremonies for many years of the Gallup Ceremonial, and served as Agent for the Ramah Navajo Reservation. Evon died in 1943; his widow, Shirley, maintained the ranch as a guest/dude ranch during the 1950s and lived there until her death in 1986. The Vogt Ranch House

neg: University of New Mexico University of New Mexico The University of New Mexico (also referred to as UNM) is a public research university in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Founded in 1889, UNM offers bachelor's, master's, doctoral, and professional degree programs in multiple fields. Its Albuquerque campus encompasses over 600 acres (2.4 km²), and there are branch campuses in Gallup, Los Alamos, Rio Rancho, Taos, and Los Lunas. UNM is categorized as an R1 doctoral university (highest research activity) in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education The University of New Mexico was founded on February 28, 1889, with the passage of House Bill No.

neg: University of New Mexico an award-winning publication serving the metro area. University of New Mexico The University of New Mexico (also referred to as UNM) is a public research university in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Founded in 1889, UNM offers bachelor's, master's, doctoral, and professional degree programs in multiple fields. Its Albuquerque campus encompasses over 600 acres (2.4 km²), and there are branch campuses in Gallup, Los Alamos, Rio Rancho, Taos, and Los Lunas. UNM is categorized as an R1 doctoral university (highest research activity) in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education The University of New Mexico was founded on February 28, 1889,

neg: El Morro, New Mexico Mountains to the North, and Candy Kitchen, NM to the South. El Morro, New Mexico El Morro, New Mexico is an unincorporated community in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States, in the northwestern part of the state. It is remotely located west-southwest of Grants, NM along the scenic Highway 53 (also known as the Ancient Way), and southeast of Gallup, NM. El Morro, New Mexico is named after a nearby sandstone promontory with a pool of water at its base, a desert oasis which the Spanish conquistadors called "El Morro" (The Headland). The Zuni Indians call it "A'ts'ina" (Place of

neg: El Morro, New Mexico El Morro, New Mexico El Morro, New Mexico is an unincorporated community in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States, in the northwestern part of the state. It is remotely located west-southwest of Grants, NM along the scenic Highway 53 (also known as the Ancient Way), and southeast of Gallup, NM. El Morro, New Mexico is named after a nearby sandstone promontory with a pool of water at its base, a desert oasis which the Spanish conquistadors called "El Morro" (The Headland). The Zuni Indians call it "A'ts'ina" (Place of Writings on the Rock). Anglo-Americans called it "Inscription Rock". El Morro

neg: New Mexico New Mexico residents are mentioned in reference. Within the hierarchy of the Catholic Church, New Mexico belongs to the Ecclesiastical Province of Santa Fe. New Mexico has three dioceses, one of which is an archdiocese: Archdiocese of Santa Fe, Diocese of Gallup, Diocese of Las Cruces. Oil and gas production, tourism, and federal government spending are important drivers of the state economy. State government has an elaborate system of tax credits and technical assistance to promote job growth and business investment, especially in new technologies. In 2010, New Mexico's Gross Domestic Product was $80 billion, and an estimated $85 billion

neg: Emmi Whitehorse the Arts, Albuquerque, NM (traveling show) Emmi Whitehorse Emmi Whitehorse (born 1957) is a Native American painter and printmaker. She was born in Crownpoint, New Mexico and is a member of the Navajo Nation. She currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Whitehorse grew up on the open land northeast of Gallup, New Mexico in a family where only the Navajo Language was spoken. In 1980, Whitehorse earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in painting from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque (UNM). She earned her master's degree in art in 1982, also from UNM, majoring in printmaking and

neg: Emmi Whitehorse Emmi Whitehorse Emmi Whitehorse (born 1957) is a Native American painter and printmaker. She was born in Crownpoint, New Mexico and is a member of the Navajo Nation. She currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Whitehorse grew up on the open land northeast of Gallup, New Mexico in a family where only the Navajo Language was spoken. In 1980, Whitehorse earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in painting from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque (UNM). She earned her master's degree in art in 1982, also from UNM, majoring in printmaking and minoring in art history. Whitehorse's paintings

neg: Onawa Lacy Onawa Lacy Onawa Lynn Lacy (born June 10, 1982) is a beauty queen from Gamerco, New Mexico who has competed in the Miss USA pageant. Lacy won the Miss New Mexico USA 2006 title in a state pageant held in Las Cruces, New Mexico in October 2005. It was Lacy's first attempt at the title. She became the first titleholder to hail from Gallup, New Mexico and the first of Native American origin. Lacy is Navajo. Lacy competed for the title of Miss USA in Baltimore, MD on April 21, 2006. Onawa appeared on NBC's hit game show Deal or

neg: Gallup (company) The Gallup World Poll consists of more than 100 global questions as well as region-specific items. It includes the following global indexes: law and order, food and shelter, institutions and infrastructure, good jobs, wellbeing, and brain gain. Gallup also works with organizations, cities, governments and countries to create custom items and indexes to gather information on specific topics of interest. Gallup interviews approximately 1,000 residents per country. The target population is the entire civilian, non-institutionalized population, aged 15 and older. Gallup asks each respondent the survey questions in his or her own language to produce statistically comparable results. Gallup uses

neg: Louis R. Douglass three years as the City Engineer in Henderson, Nevada, in the 1950s, and was the Chairman of the Colorado River Advisory Board. Douglass was born in 1888 in The Territory of The Indian Nations at what later became Gallup, New Mexico. Douglass was reportedly "proud of his pioneer heritage" and frequently spoke about "the frontier skills" he learned as a boy. Douglass attended the University of Colorado at Boulder where he received B.S.C.E. and M.S. degrees in civil engineering. Douglass began his engineering career in 1909 with the Danford & Sanderson firm in Trinidad and Walsenburg, Colorado. He became a

neg: Washington Matthews Smithsonian Institution's Bureau of American Ethnology suggested that Matthews be assigned to Fort Wingate, near what is now Gallup, New Mexico. It was there that Matthews came to know the people who would become the subject of his best known work, the Navajo. His work on the Navajo served to dispel then-current erroneous thinking about the complexity of Navajo culture: Matthews is said to have been initiated into various secret Navajo rituals. Matthews argued that the Navajo were ichthyphobic. Matthews was quoted by Charles Darwin in his work on emotion; Matthews is cited with respect to the expression of emotion

neg: Feminism in Mexico to analyze how to direct the discourse in Mexico. In 1992 they formed the "Grupo de Information en Reproduction Elegida" (GIRE) (Information Group on Reproductive Choice). Transforming the discussion from whether one was for or against abortion to focus on who should decide was a pivotal change in forward-progress of the abortion debate in Mexico. In order the gauge the public perception, GIRE in conjunction with Gallup polling, completed national surveys in 1992, 1993 and 1994, which confirmed that over 75% of the population felt that the decision of family planning should belong to a woman and her partner. After

neg: U.S. Route 491 (NM 32) from Gallup to Shiprock, and completely replaced NM 121 from Shiprock to the Colorado state line. The portion in Colorado was numbered State Highway 108 (SH 108) from the New Mexico state line to Cortez, and SH 10 from Cortez to Utah. At the time, SH 10 traversed the southern portion of Colorado. While most of this route was absorbed by the U.S. Highway System, a portion of it still exists. In Utah, the route was originally numbered State Route 9 (SR 9), which also included what is now US 191 from Monticello to Crescent Junction. Utah has

neg: Super Chief La Junta, Colorado; Raton, New Mexico; Las Vegas, New Mexico; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Gallup, New Mexico; Winslow, Arizona; Seligman, Arizona; Needles, California; Barstow, California; San Bernardino, California; and Pasadena, California. During the pre-war years the "Super Chief" did not allow passengers to board or disembark at any point between Kansas City and Barstow; intermediate stops were operating stops only, to change crews or to service the train. During the war the rules were relaxed to carry passengers to and from Albuquerque and La Junta, but only when unsold space was available at train time. Not until the postwar era could

neg: Lois Randolph four years in rural schools of New Mexico; she established the Opportunity School in Gallup, New Mexico; she was County Superintendent of McKinley County; since 1921 she served as State Chairman of Americanization under the New Mexico Federation of Women's Clubs; she organized the Southwestern Educational Association between the border states and the Republic of Mexico. She was one of three State Superintendents invited as guests of Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, to the educational conference in Honolulu in 1927. She was speaker for various State Teachers Associations: she was one of the nine state superintendents appointed to

neg: James S. Wall chancery as Vicar for Priests in 2007. In addition to his pastoral duties, he also served as Administrator "pro tempore" of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish (2007) and Director of the Mount Claret Retreat Center (2008-2009). From 2003 to 2007, he was a member of the National Advisory Council for the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. On February 5, 2009, Wall was appointed the fourth Bishop of Gallup, New Mexico, by Pope Benedict XVI. Bishop Wall took over the diocese after its former bishop, Donald Edmond Pelotte, resigned having previously been granted a one-year leave of absence beginning

neg: Juan de Oñate exiled from Mexico City for 5 years. Eventually Oñate went to Spain, where the king appointed him head of all mining inspectors in Spain. He died in Spain in 1626. He is sometimes referred to as "the Last Conquistador." Oñate is honored by some for his exploratory ventures but is vilified by others for his cruelty to the Keres people of Acoma Pueblo. Oñate High School in Las Cruces, New Mexico and Oñate Elementary School in Gallup, New Mexico are named after Juan de Oñate. The historic central business district of Española, New Mexico is named Paseo de Oñate, also

neg: Black Creek (Arizona) a due-south flowing stretch to Houck, Arizona, and its confluence with the Puerco River. Black Creek and Black Creek Valley are mostly due-north, south trending, paralleling the New Mexico border; only a small section of Black Creek actually courses in New Mexico, south of Red Lake. The origin of the Puerco River, on the other hand, is east of Gallup, New Mexico, at the Continental Divide south of Crownpoint, New Mexico. List of townsites/roadways/etc.("south of Window Rock") "West" "East" IR-124 The townsites north of Window Rock are Fort Defiance and Navajo. Sawmill, Arizona, on Indian Route 7 (IR-7) from Fort

neg: New Mexico State Road 264 New Mexico State Road 264 State Road 264 (NM 264) is a state highway in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The highway extends from the Arizona state line at Tse Bonito, where the road continues west as Arizona State Route 264 (AZ 264), east to U.S. Route 491 (US 491) at Yah-ta-hey. NM 264 connects the Navajo Nation capital of Window Rock immediately west of the state line with US 491 north of Gallup in western McKinley County. NM 264 begins at the Arizona–New Mexico state line just northwest of the unincorporated village of Tse Bonito. The highway continues

neg: Interstate 40 in New Mexico 66 routes through each of those cities. In 1970, I-40 was entirely completed through the city of Albuquerque. Other bypasses were completed around various cities through the state including San Jon (1976) and Tucumcari (1981), Santa Rosa (1972), Moriarty (1973), Grants (1974) and Gallup (1980). Interstate 40 in New Mexico Interstate 40 (I-40), a major east–west route of the Interstate Highway System, runs east–west through Albuquerque in the U.S. state of New Mexico. It is the direct replacement for the historic U.S. Highway 66 (US 66). As I-40 enters New Mexico in a northeasterly direction it begins following the basin

neg: Paranormal 80% have reported having a premonition, and almost 50% stated they recalled a previous life. Polls were conducted by Bryan Farha at Oklahoma City University and Gary Steward of the University of Central Oklahoma in 2006. They found fairly consistent results compared to the results of a Gallup poll in 2001. A survey by Jeffrey S. Levin, associate professor at Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk found that over 2/3 of the U.S. population reported having at least one mystical experience. A 1996 Gallup poll estimated that 71% of the people in the United States believed that the government was covering

neg: Westward Airways (Nebraska) and three other New Mexico cities, saying it couldn't continue to sustain losses caused by low passenger numbers and insufficient subsidies. As the Albuquerque to Alamogordo route was subsidized under Essential Air Service, the airline was ordered to maintain operating this route. Flights were reinstated for a few more days but operations were stopped altogether on July 25, 2005. Westward Airways operated services to the following scheduled domestic destinations: Lincoln, North Platte, Omaha, Scottsbluff, and Kearney. On April 5, 2005 new services were initiated at Albuquerque, Alamogordo, Gallup, Las Cruces, and Taos. Services were planned to Phoenix from both Gallup

neg: Gallup, New Mexico the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land. As of the census of 2000, there were 20,209 people, 6,810 households, and 4,869 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,513.7 people per square mile (584.5/km²). There were 7,349 housing units at an average density of 550.5 per square mile (212.5/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 35.2% White, 43.8% Native American, 2.0% Asian, 1.2% African American, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 12.0% from other races, and 5.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 31.7% of the

neg: Palestinian diaspora the estimated 100,000 Palestinians in the European Union (EU) are in the United Kingdom, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden. Outside the EU is Norway and Switzerland. Germany's capital Berlin has one of the largest Palestinian communities outside of the Middle East with about 30,000-40,000 people of Palestinian origin residing in the city (~1% of the total population) . In the United States, this includes a Palestinian community of 800-1,000 in Gallup, New Mexico highly involved in the area's Southwest jewelry industry. Palestinian diaspora The Palestinian diaspora (, "al-shatat al-filastini"), part of the wider Arab diaspora,

neg: Thoreau, New Mexico for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $10,516. About 23.3% of families and 30.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 40.5% of those under age 18 and 26.9% of those age 65 or over. Thoreau supports three public schools in the Gallup-McKinley County Public School District. Thoreau Elementary School (grades Kindergarten through 5th), Thoreau Mid School (grades 6th through 8th), and Thoreau High School (grades 9th through 12th) serve the town as well as surrounding rural communities in eastern McKinley County. The public school mascot is the Hawks, and the school colors are green

neg: New Mexico with New Mexico's major cities. Front Range Commuter Rail is a project to connect Wyoming and New Mexico with high-speed rail. Amtrak's "Southwest Chief" passes through daily at stations in Gallup, Albuquerque, Lamy, Las Vegas, and Raton, offering connections to Los Angeles, Chicago and intermediate points. The "Southwest Chief" is a fast Amtrak long distance train, being permitted a maximum speed of in various places on the tracks of the BNSF Railway. It also operates on New Mexico Rail Runner Express trackage. The "Southwest Chief" is the successor to the "Super Chief" and "El Capitan". The streamliner "Super Chief", a

neg: Kenneth Roemer a farmhand on the Underhill sod and hay farm in Jericho, Long Island, New York. In 1965 he was a recreation co-supervisor for summer programs at the Gallup Indian Community Center in Gallup, New Mexico. From 1967 through 1970, at the University of Pennsylvania, he had part-time positions as Assistant Editor of American Quarterly, a Teaching Assistant in American Civilization, and a Research Assistant in Veterinary Medicine and Immunology. Since 1971 Roemer has taught at the University of Texas at Arlington where, from 1971 to 1978, he was managing Editor and from 1971 to 1986, Book Review editor for American

neg: Albert Hale his paternal grandparents are . He is a 1969 graduate of Fort Wingate High School, a Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding school located east of Gallup, New Mexico. Hale earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona (1973) and a Juris Doctorate degree from the University Of New Mexico School Of Law, Albuquerque, New Mexico (1977). Hale went into private practice. He was appointed as a Judge Pro Tempore in the Laguna Court system of the Laguna Pueblo. He was next appointed as an Assistant Attorney General/Special Counsel to the Navajo Nation Council, an 88-member body.

neg: Zuni Zuni The Zuni (; formerly spelled "Zuñi") are Native American Pueblo peoples native to the Zuni River valley. The current day Zuni are a Federally recognized tribe and most live in the Pueblo of Zuni on the Zuni River, a tributary of the Little Colorado River, in western New Mexico, United States. The Pueblo of Zuni is south of Gallup, New Mexico. The Zuni tribe lived in multi level adobe houses. In addition to the reservation, the tribe owns trust lands in Catron County, New Mexico, and Apache County, Arizona. The Zuni call their homeland Halona Idiwan’a or Middle Place.

neg: Lawrence T. Morgan and raised in Pinedale, New Mexico within five miles (8 km) of two uranium mines. New Mexico had been a significant uranium producer since the discovery of uranium by Navajo sheepherder Paddy Martinez in 1950. Uranium in New Mexico is almost all in the Grants mineral belt, along the south margin of the San Juan Basin in McKinley and Cibola counties, in the northwest part of the state. Stretching northwest to southeast, the mineral belt contains the "Chuska, Gallup, Ambrosia Lake," and the "Laguna uranium mining districts". Lawrence's own father spent some time working in the uranium mines, but for

neg: Western Refining Colorado, and Arizona. The current capacity of the El Paso refinery is 128,000 barrels per day. An expansion is in the planning stages for 2013/2014 to increase capacity to 150,000 barrel per day. The refinery near Gallup, New Mexico, has a capacity of 26,000 barrels per day after an expansion during 2012. Western Refining also owns a refinery in Bloomfield, New Mexico, but it's currently closed. Western Refining sold the Yorktown terminal and refinery as well as a segment of an oil pipeline in New Mexico to subsidiaries of Plains All American Pipeline Co for approximately $220 million. The company

neg: KSJE by the FCC on June 8, 1988. After receiving an extension to its original permit, KSJE received its license to cover from the FCC on December 9, 1992. In April 2001, Constance Gotsch and KSJE received the first place award for "Best Interview or Talk Show" from the New Mexico Press Women, an affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women, at their annual conference in Gallup, New Mexico. KSJE KSJE (90.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to serve Farmington, New Mexico, United States. The station is owned by San Juan College. In addition to its conventional broadcast