NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
PruneYard Shopping Center

Le PruneYard Shopping Center s'étend sur 23,000 m2, c'est un centre commercial situé à Campbell, Californie entre l'intersection de Campbell Avenue et Bascom Avenue. On compte un centre d'affaires érigé dans les années 1970 qui comprend 3 tours dont une qui est la plus haute de la région si on ne compte pas San José. On y retrouve un hôtel, des magasins, et un cinéma construit en 1944. Gallery Portail du commerce Portail de la Californie
Public Health Service Hospital (San Francisco)

The Public Health Service Hospital (PHSH) is a defunct hospital located in the Presidio of San Francisco, it was in operation (in this name) from 1912 to 1981. The precursor hospital was the San Francisco Marine Hospital, established in 1853, and renamed in 1912. The building for the Public Health Service Hospital was erected in 1931 or 1932, and in 2010 the building was converted into a residential apartment building. History Rincon Point In 1851, United States Congress established the hospital as the San Francisco Marine Hospital (also known as the U.S. Marine Hospital, San Francisco). The Marine Hospital Service was an organization of Marine Hospitals dedicated to the care of ill and disabled seamen in the United States Merchant Marine, the United States Coast Guard, and other federal beneficiaries. The building was completed in 1853, and had 500 beds at the time of opening. The first location was at Rincon Point in 1853; it was damaged by the 1868 Hayward earthquake and abandoned. Presidio campus A new building on the Presidio of San Francisco opened in 1875. A cemetery associated with the San Francisco Marine Hospital at the Presidio was actively used from approximately 1881 to 1912, and (as of 2006) the remains of the cemetery were still partially visible. All of the Marine Hospital Service facilities nationwide evolved into part of the United States Public Health Service agency and the San Francisco Marine Hospital was renamed Public Health Service Hospital in 1912. The current building opened in 1932. Two wings were added in the 1950s, which were later demolished in 2009. In 1981, the Public Health Service Hospital shut down because of budget cuts. Between 1982 and 1988, the buildings housed the San Francisco branch of the Defense Language Institute. It was closed in December 1988, and all remaining students were moved to Monterey, with plans to sell the hospital to the city of San Francisco. In the following years, the building remained empty, and became popular with squatters, graffiti artists and ghost hunters who were attracted by the allegedly haunted former morgue and operating rooms. The historic 1932 modernist building was converted and rehabilitated for housing, and opened in 2010 as the Presidio Landmark apartments. Gallery See also Golden Gate National Recreation Area Letterman Army Hospital List of hospitals in California References External links National Park Service: Public Health Service Hospital Loupiote.com: Photos of Public Health Service Hospital, before wings were demolished
Pueblo Del Rio

Pueblo Del Rio is a public housing project located in the Central-Alameda neighborhood of South Los Angeles, California. The address of Pueblo Del Rio is 1801 East 53rd Street, which is near the intersection of 55th and Alameda streets. History Constructed in 1941 under the auspices of the National Housing Administration, Pueblo Del Rio was originally designed to house low-income laborers at the factories south of Downtown Los Angeles and military veterans. Like other housing projects of the era, Pueblo Del Rio's design was based on the "garden city" template. According to this design motif, clusters of two-story buildings would be situated around open grassy spaces where the children of the residents could play. Prominent architects such as Paul Revere Williams and Richard Neutra helped design the layout of Pueblo Del Rio. Demographics Throughout most of its history, Pueblo Del Rio housed primarily African American residents. One of its most notable former residents was Dr. Shirley Weber, who serves as the 31st secretary of state of California. Later in the 1990s, however, large numbers of Latinos began moving into the housing complex. Today, Blacks, Latinos, and Cambodian immigrants call Pueblo Del Rio home. Some families have been living in Pueblo Del Rio for more than three generations. Almost fifty percent of the residents of Pueblo Del Rio are children or teenagers. Parks and recreation It is home to five parks and a recreation center, which were much improved through Los Angeles Councilwoman Jan Perry's initiative in 2012. Education Pueblo Del Rio is zoned into the Los Angeles Unified School District. The public schools serving Pueblo Del Rio include Holmes Elementary School, Edison Middle School, Huntington Park High School, and Maywood Academy High School. Crime During the 1970s, many of the factories which employed Pueblo Del Rio's residents were closed. This created a vacuum of opportunity in the area, and as a result, the crime rate skyrocketed. The Pueblo Del Rio was known for illegal activity in South Los Angeles. Shootings, stabbings, assaults, gang activity, narcotics trafficking, and vandalism are all frequent at Pueblo Del Rio. Much of the crime at Pueblo Del Rio is gang related; Los Angeles Police Department reported of 3 gangs that have been active in the Pueblo Housing Projects, The 52 Pueblo Bishop Bloods and E/S Oriental Boyz. FBI Raids On August 26, 2010, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Los Angeles Police Department raided the Pueblo Bishop Bloods through the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. Crime has since decreased in the area. In Arts and Literature The American painter Noah Davis produced a body of work which took Pueblo Del Rio as its subject. The Pueblo del Rio series is considered to be "[p]erhaps the most lyrical of all Davis’s paintings..., set in [Paul Revere] Williams’s LA housing project for black defence workers in 1941. With low-rise buildings and shared green lawns, it should have been a garden city; but it quickly degenerated. Davis paints it back into beauty" References External links LAPD - Newton Community Police Station
Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve

Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve is a public recreation area in the Santa Cruz Mountains, San Mateo County in northern California. It is managed by the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (MROSD). The nature reserve covers 366 acres (1.48 km2) with 6 miles (9.7 km) of trails with elevation changes of around 500 feet (150 m). Trails provide views of San Francisco Bay and undeveloped hillsides. The reserve hosts the source of Cordilleras Creek. History The 293 acres (1.19 km2) that now comprise Pulgas were formerly a tuberculosis sanitarium owned by the City of San Francisco, the Hassler Health Farm. MROSD purchased the land in 1983. Buildings were demolished in 1985, and most of the non-native plants have been removed, but there are still some old retaining walls and steps off Hassler Trail. Access Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve is open from dawn to 1/2 hour after dusk. Dogs are permitted on leash, and off-leash at the large off-leash dog area. All trails are open to dogs, but leash rules apply except in the marked off-leash area. No bikes or horses. See also California mixed evergreen forest California oak woodland References External links Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District: Pulgas Ridge webpage - openspace.org
Templo de Agua de las Pulgas

El Templo del Agua de Las Pulgas es una estructura de mampostería en Redwood City, California, Estados Unidos, diseñada por el arquitecto William G. Merchant. Fue erigido por el Departamento de Agua de San Francisco para conmemorar la finalización en 1934 del acueducto Hetch Hetchy y está ubicado en el extremo final del acueducto; originalmente el agua fluía a través de una bóveda debajo del templo, pero los nuevos requisitos de tratamiento requieren que se desvíe a una planta cercana. El nombre proviene de Rancho de las Pulgas, una antigua concesión de tierras española. La concesión recibió ese nombre porque la aldea principal de los lamchin, la tribu ohlone que habitaba la zona de San Carlos antes de la llegada de los españoles, se llamaba "Cachanigtac". El nombre parece contener una palabra para alimañas, que los misioneros españoles tradujeron como "pulgas". El templo El edificio permanente se completó en 1938, y remplazó a uno original hecho principalmente de madera contrachapada. Fue diseñado por el arquitecto William Merchant y se le decoró con relieves esculpidos por Albert Bernasconi, y consta de un círculo de columnas corintias estriadas coronado por un gran anillo de mampostería con la inscripción «Yo daré aguas en el desierto y ríos en la soledad, para dar de beber a mi pueblo» [de Isaías 43:20]. Justo al este del edificio, existe un estanque reflectante bordeado de cipreses.​​ San Francisco y otras comunidades del Área de la Bahía se abastecen de agua del embalse de Hetch Hetchy, a aproximadamente 260 km (160 millas) de distancia, a través del acueducto del mismo nombre. Originalmente, el agua fluía sobre una pequeña cascada en forma de C dentro del templo mismo y luego continuaba durante aproximadamente 800 pies (240 m) por un canal (hacia el oeste) hasta el embalse Upper Crystal Springs.[2] Diversión del agua El pozo dentro del templo estaba cubierto con una rejilla para evitar que personas aventureras saltaran y se deslizaran por el canal.[2] Desde 2004, el agua ya no fluye a través del templo, sino que se desvía a una planta de tratamiento cercana donde se elimina la cloramina añadida a la planta de tratamiento en Sunol antes de que el agua entre en el depósito, y así evitar posibles daños ecológicos causados por el aditivo.[2] El agua que se introduce en el suministro de agua se trata de nuevo con cloramina en una planta en San Bruno.​ Referencias
Punch Line San Francisco

Punch Line San Francisco is a comedy club located at 444 Battery St in San Francisco's Financial District. It has a sister club in Sacramento, California, and is also associated with Cobb's Comedy Club, now in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco. It is San Francisco's oldest running comedy club. The club was originally a restaurant during the day and the backstage hangout for The Old Waldorf nightclub next door at night. History The Punch Line was opened, circa October 1978, by Jeffrey Pollack and sold to Bill Graham in 1981. The building was adjacent to the Old Waldorf, a music venue originally opened in 1976 whose owner (Jeffrey Pollack) booked all the acts he could find, including music legends such as U2, Metallica, Dire Straits, Elvis Costello, R.E.M., AC/DC, and more. The Punch Line San Francisco, the Punch Line Sacramento, and Cobb's Comedy Club were all owned and operated by Bill Graham Presents up until the death of Bill Graham in 1991. The company was taken over by a group of employees who later sold it to SFX Promotions. It was subsequently sold to Clear Channel Entertainment. On December 21, 2005, Clear Channel Communications completed the spin-off of Live Nation, formerly known as Clear Channel Entertainment. Live Nation is an independent company (NYSE: LYV) and is no longer owned by Clear Channel. Comics such as Robin Williams, Ellen DeGeneres, Rosie O'Donnell, Drew Carey, Chris Rock, Patton Oswalt, and Dana Carvey took their first comedic steps on the Punch Line stage. The Punch Line's dedication to comic tradition has earned it the San Francisco Examiner and the San Francisco Chronicle's Readers' Choice Award for the Best Comedy Club. Today, The Punch Line is the only full-time comedy club in San Francisco. In May 2019, the club announced it could not renew its lease with the current property owners (a subsidiary of Morgan Stanley) and was looking for a new location. Stand-up comic Dave Chappelle launched a #savethepunchline campaign and rallied SF city supervisor Aaron Peskin and Bay Area comedians W. Kamau Bell and Nato Green. In July 2019, an agreement was reached between Morgan Stanley, Google (new tenant of the building complex) and the Punch Line to secure the renewal of the lease. The club also received the Legacy Business status from the city of San Francisco, which safeguards the club as a cultural institution. Venue The Punch Line San Francisco is open for business almost every Tuesday through Sunday to ticket-holders ages 18+ with valid photo I.D. The box office is open on show days from 3:00 – 6:00 p.m. There is a two drink minimum per person. Cameras and video/audio recording devices are not permitted. Sister clubs Cobb's Comedy Club is located in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco and has been a comedy staple in the city for more than 30 years. Punch Line Sacramento is Sacramento’s premier comedy club, and was opened and operated by Bill Graham Presents in 1991 as an expansion of the Punch Line San Francisco. Notable comedians References External links Official website
Lago Pyramid (contea di Los Angeles, California)

Il lago Pyramid è un bacino idrico formato dalla diga Pyramid sul torrente Piru nelle montagne di San Emigdio, vicino a Castaic, nel sud della california. Storia La diga in terra e roccia di 118 metri fu costruita dalla California Department of Water Resources e completata nel 1973. Il lago Pyramid fa parte dell'acquedotto della California, che fa parte del California State Water Project. Il deflusso va a valle del lago Castaic, che è il capolinea di questa linea di acquedotto del ramo ovest. Pyramid e Castaic fungono da serbatoi superiori e inferiori per la centrale elettrica di Castaic; una centrale idroelettrica di accumulo pompato da 1.495 megawatt. È il lago più profondo del sistema della California Water Project. Il lago prende il nome da una roccia a forma piramidale scavata dagli ingegneri che costruirono l'autostrada US Route 99. La roccia è ancora presente direttamente di fronte alla diga. Attività Il lago Pyramid offre gite in barca, pesca, jet ski e aree picnic (inclusi 5 siti unici accessibili solo in barca). La pesca è consentita da ogni luogo intorno al lago. È possibile catturare pesci come spigole a bocca larga, spigole a bocca piccola, spigole a strisce, pomoxis e alcune trote. L'Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) della California ha sviluppato un avviso per un'alimentazione sicura per i pesci catturati a Putah Creek sulla base dei livelli di mercurio o PCB presenti nelle Specie locale. Geografia Il lago Pyramid è il lago più profondo del sistema della California Water Project, costruito lungo le ripide pareti del canyon che circondano il torrente Piru. Il bacino idrico di 220.000.000 m³ si trova al confine tra la foresta nazionale di Angeles e la foresta nazionale di Los Padres, nella parte nord-occidentale della contea di Los Angeles. Appena sotto la diga, il torrente Piru scende attraverso i monti Topatopa per confluire nel bacino idrico del lago Piru e più tardi nel fiume Santa Clara. Le pompe trasportano l'acqua dal lago Pyramid al lago Castaic, che è il capolinea del ramo ovest dell'acquedotto. Pyramid e Castaic fungono da serbatoi superiori e inferiori per una centrale idroelettrica di stoccaggio pompato da 1.495 MW. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su lago Pyramid Collegamenti esterni (EN) Lago Pyramid, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Пирамид (водохранилище)

Пирамид (англ. Pyramid Lake) — водохранилище в округе Лос-Анджелес, штат Калифорния, США. Расположено в агломерации Большой Лос-Анджелес в горах Сан-Эмидьо. Описание Водохранилище Пирамид образовано одноимённой плотиной высотой 117,7 метров, которая была построена на реке Пиру-Крик в 1968—1970 годах. К 1973 году наполнение водохранилища было завершено. Также в водохранилище впадает Западный рукав Калифорнийского акведука, который в свою очередь является частью «Водного проекта штата Калифорния». Пирамид находится между национальными лесами Анджелес и Лос-Падрес. Вдоль восточного берега водохранилища проходит автомагистраль I-5. Крупнейший остров водохранилища — Чамэш, который имеет более 900 метров в длину и до 250 метров в самой широкой части. Объём водохранилища составляет 0,22—0,274 км³, максимальная глубина — 108 метров. В любой точке побережья разрешена рыбалка: водятся сомы, синежаберный солнечник, крэппи. Своё название, Пирамида, водохранилище получило в честь одноимённой скалы искусственного происхождения, находящейся чуть южнее плотины. В 1920-х годах, во время сооружения шоссе US 99, часть хребта была обрезана таким образом, что получилась свободно стоящая пирамида высотой около 76 метров, которая широко использовалась путешественниками и туристами в качестве ориентира. См. также Список озёр США Список озёр Калифорнии Список плотин и водохранилищ США Список плотин и водохранилищ Калифорнии Примечания
Comunitat índia Quartz Valley

La comunitat índia Quartz Valley de la reserva Quartz Valley de Califòrnia és una tribu reconeguda federalment d'amerindis klamaths, karuks, i shasta al comtat de Siskiyou, Califòrnia. Reserva La reserva de Quartz Valley era situada originàriament vora l'actual reserva índia però fou terminada pel govern dels Estats Units en la dècada dels 1960. L'actual reserva té 174 acres (0,70 kilòmetres quadrats) d'extensió i la tribu treballa per recuperar la totalitat de terres originàries. Les comunitats més properes són Greenview, Fort Jones, i Etna (Califòrnia). Referències Enllaços externs Quartz Valley Indian Community Corporate Charter of the Quartz Valley Indian Community Arxivat 2012-03-15 a Wayback Machine. Final Environmental Assessment, Quartz Valley Indian Reservation Wells Project Arxivat 2013-07-09 a Wayback Machine.
Quartz Valley Indian Community

The Quartz Valley Indian Community of the Quartz Valley Reservation of California is a federally recognized tribe of Klamath, Karuk, and Shasta Indians in Siskiyou County, California. Reservation The Quartz Valley Reservation was originally located near the current reservation but was terminated by the US government in the 1960s. The current reservation is 174 acres (0.70 km2) large, and the tribe is working to acquire additional lands. In 2026, the tribe was approved for a loan. Nearby communities are Greenview, Fort Jones, and Etna, California. Education For elementary education, part of the reservation is served by the Quartz Valley Elementary School District and the other portion by the Etna Union Elementary School District. For secondary education, the entire reservation is served by the Etna Union High School District. Notes External links Quartz Valley Indian Community, official website Corporate Charter of the Quartz Valley Indian Community Archived 2012-03-15 at the Wayback Machine - Native American Constitution and Law Digitization Project Final Environmental Assessment, Quartz Valley Indian Reservation Wells Project - August 2010, with map showing the reservation's location
Queen Anne Cottage and Coach Barn

Queen Anne Cottage and Coach Barn is a Victorian style pair of buildings at Baldwin Lake, on the grounds of the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden, located in Arcadia and the San Gabriel Valley of southern California. Elias Jackson "Lucky" Baldwin built the elaborate Coach Barn near the pond in 1879, and 'Baldwin's Belvedere' or the Santa Anita Ranch Guest Cottage on a peninsula in the pond in 1885−1886. They are a California Historical Landmark, and were placed on the National Register of Historic Places for their significance as examples of Queen Anne Style architecture and for the associated, largely intact Victorian landscape design gardens. Cottage The cottage was constructed in 1885-1886 for Baldwin and his third wife, Lillie Bennett, the daughter of the cottage's architect Albert A. Bennett. Upon E.J.'s death in 1909, his daughter Anita closed the cottage and disposed of all furnishings. Some of the architectural elements of the cottage, such as the stained glass windows, black walnut doors, and marble fireplace mantels were stored in the coach barn. The stored items were reinstalled in the cottage during the 1951-1953 restoration. In 1993 the "X"-pattern fencing around the Queen Anne Cottage was refurbished and repaired as part of an Eagle Scout project by Erik Wanson, a member of Boy Scout Troop 351 in San Marino, California. Appearances in popular culture The cottage has been used for numerous films and television shows, most famously for the opening of Fantasy Island where the character of Tattoo can be seen ringing the bell in the cottage's tower and Mr. Roarke is seen exiting from it. The cottage was featured in Visiting... with Huell Howser Episode 1018. The house was also used recently for a season two episode of American Horror Stories entitled "Dollhouse" that aired in 2022. One of the main characters, Coby Rae Dellum (Kristine Froseth) can be seen looking from the tower window below where Tattoo famously rang the bell on Fantasy Island (although a different side of the cottage was used in the episode). Historic house museums Public tours of the Cottage are available only one or two days each year. The 1840 Hugo Reid Adobe of Mexican era Rancho Santa Anita, later Baldwin's main ranch house, is also on Baldwin Lake within the Arboretum. California Historical Landmark Marker California Historical Landmark Marker NO. 367 at the site reads: NO. 367 E. J. BALDWIN'S QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE - Designed by A. A. Bennett for entertaining, the cottage was constructed by Elias Jackson ('Lucky') Baldwin in 1881. Since there was no kitchen, meals were served from the nearby adobe (built by Hugo Reid in 1839) where Baldwin actually lived. The building was restored and dedicated May 18, 1954 as part of Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. References "Historic Structures at the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden". Archived from the original on February 9, 2014. Retrieved June 17, 2017. "The Queen Anne Cottage at the Los Angeles Arboretum". Seeing Stars. Retrieved January 7, 2008. — photo of cottage External links Media related to Queen Anne Cottage and Coach Barn at Wikimedia Commons
Queen of the Valley Medical Center

Queen of the Valley Medical Center is a Catholic medical center located in Napa, California operated by Providence Health & Services. History The hospital first opened its doors in 1958 when it replaced Parks Victory Memorial Hospital. It is a Level III adult trauma center. The medical center is the largest employer in Napa County. Services Regional Cancer Center Regional Heart Center Trauma, Emergency Imaging Services Cancer Center Nursing Center of Excellence Rehabilitation Services Women's Imaging Center Maternity & Infant Care Workhealth Regional Orthopedic Center References External links Main website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas Archived September 7, 2015, at the Wayback Machine A project by OSHPD
Quinn Ranger Station

The Quinn Ranger Station, also known as the Quinn Patrol Cabin and Quinn's Horse Camp, is the only surviving ranger station from the time when Sequoia National Park was administered by the U.S. Army. Sequoia was the second National Park to be established after Yellowstone National Park, and predated the establishment of the National Park Service. The one-room log cabin was built in 1907, in early National Park Service Rustic style. References External links Media related to Quinn Ranger Station at Wikimedia Commons
Quinn Ranger Station

La Quinn Ranger Station est une station de rangers du comté de Tulare, en Californie, dans l'ouest des États-Unis. Protégée au sein du parc national de Sequoia, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 avril 1977. Annexes Articles connexes Cabin Creek Ranger Residence and Dormitory Hockett Meadow Ranger Station Redwood Meadow Ranger Station Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Californie