NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tokay High School

Tokay High School is one of two high schools in Lodi, California, United States, the other being Lodi High School. Tokay High School is part of the Lodi Unified School District. The school's colors are purple and gold, and its mascot is the tiger. In 2004, the school earned the Lodi Schools' Association Award. Class colors Class Color Day is often a semi-annual event at the beginning of each semester to kick off the new term. Each of the four grade levels are designated a color in which to show their class spirit. At the conclusion of the first day of Welcome Back Week, the school assembles for a rally. Seniors: pink Juniors: yellow Sophomores: black Freshmen: green Notable alumni Larry Allen, NFL Hall of Fame offensive lineman Chi Cheng, original bassist for the band Deftones; author of poetry anthology The Bamboo Parachute, released in 2000 as a spoken-word album David Cooper, MLB player, 17th overall pick of the Toronto Blue Jays Nate Diaz, professional MMA fighter; won The Ultimate Fighter 5; UFC lightweight competitor Nick Diaz, professional mixed martial artist; currently competing in the Ultimate Fighting Championship; former WEC Welterweight Champion and Strikeforce Welterweight Champion Brandi Hitt, reporter/anchor at KABC-TV in Los Angeles Stephen Malkmus, musician with the band Pavement Reagan Mauia, NFL player with the Arizona Cardinals Julius Thomas, NFL tight end for the Jacksonville Jaguars Eric Crocker, NFL cornerback for the New York Jets and AFL cornerback for San Antonio Talons, Portland Thunder & San Jose SaberCats References
Tolowa Dunes State Park

Tolowa Dunes State Park is a 4,000-acre (16 km2) California State Park located in Del Norte County, on the North Coast of California. Facilities The park surrounds the 6,100-acre (25 km2) Lake Earl Wildlife Area including Lake Earl and Lake Tolowa, and encompasses a significant portion of the relatively large adjacent coastal plain around them including Yontocket, California. Tolowa Dunes State Park and the adjacent Lake Earl Wildlife Area is a sanctuary for bird life including California quail, ruffed grouse, canvasback, and western grebe. It is easily reached by US 101, and is just north of Crescent City. The Pala Road parking lot in the north part of the park includes access to a short trail crossing Yontocket Slough to reach an historic cemetery. The East Pond Loop Trail leaves the cemetery offering visitors a ridge trail and opportunities to enjoy views of wildlife using the ponds and wetlands. The south end of the park offers a 2.5-mile (4.0 km) round trip on the Sweetwater Creek Trail accessed from a parking lot at the end of Sand Hill Road. History The name refers to the Tolowa people, an indigenous tribe whose homeland was in the area, and relatively undisturbed previous to American colonization in the 1850s. Their oral history includes stories of tectonic activity along the Cascadia subduction zone which has caused local sea level changes at intervals of several centuries. The park remains within a tsunami hazard zone and the plain may support fresh water wetlands or Sitka Spruce forests following uplift events and salt marsh or inundated shellfish beds following subsidence events. See also California coastal prairie References
War Memorial Gymnasium

El War Memorial Gymnasium es un pabellón deportivo situado en la ciudad de San Francisco, California, en los Estados Unidos. Pertenece al campus de la Universidad de San Francisco, y en él disputan sus partidos los equipos de los Dons de baloncesto y voleibol. fue inaugurado en 1958, y es en la actualidad el más antiguo de la West Coast Conference. Tiene una capacidad para 5300 espectadores. Historia Hasta 1958, los equipos de baloncesto de la Universidad de San Francisco no tenían una ubicación fija, pero la consecución de dos campeonatos de la División I de Baloncesto Masculino de la NCAA en 1955 y 1956 hizo que se planteara la construcción de un pabellón propio. El nombre del mismo se puso en honor a los soldados que habían pasado por sus aulas que fallecieron en la Segunda Guerra Mundial, la guerra de Corea y la Guerra de Vietnam. En las temporadas 1964-65 y 1965-66 fue la sede provisional del equipo de la NBA de los San Francisco Warriors.​ Eventos El pabellón fue la sede del primer partido universitario transmitido por televisión a toda la nación por la CBS en 1982, entre los Dons y la Universidad de Georgia.​ También albergó los torneos de baloncesto masculino de la West Coast Conference en los años 1987, 1989 y 1993. Referencias Enlaces externos Página del pabellón en la web de la USF
Tony Gwynn Stadium

Tony Gwynn Stadium is a ballpark in San Diego, California, located on the campus of San Diego State University (SDSU). Opened in 1997, it is the home of the San Diego State Aztecs baseball team. The Aztecs compete in NCAA Division I as a member of the Pac-12 Conference (Pac-12). History The original stadium was named Smith Field in honor of Charlie Smith, the longtime San Diego State head baseball coach. The stadium was demolished and rebuilt in 1997 at a cost of $4 million, funded largely thanks to a donation by John Moores, then owner of the San Diego Padres. The renovated stadium was named in honor of Tony Gwynn, a Hall of Fame superstar for the Padres. The playing field is still known as Charlie Smith Field. As an undergraduate, Gwynn played both baseball and basketball for the Aztecs. He became San Diego State's head baseball coach after he retired from the Padres. The San Diego Surf Dawgs of the independent Golden Baseball League used the park as their home field from 2005 to 2006. Features Among the amenities contained within the stadium are the following: The SDSU "Wall of Fame" is located just beyond the right field wall of the stadium. A novelty/souvenir shop located on the outer concourse, featuring SDSU merchandise. The Stephen and Mary Birch Baseball Museum is located at the north end of the third base stand. The museum features numerous items relating to the history of baseball at San Diego State. Four sky boxes adjacent to the press box for visiting dignitaries and groups to view games. There is an alumni lounge near the elevator on the ground floor that serves as reception area and hosts various functions. The room was provided by former Aztec pitcher Bud Black, who oversaw much of the work on the project himself. The "Krejci" (Kray-chi) barbecue/picnic Area is available between the end of the permanent stands and the batting cage buildings down the right field line. Which is dedicated to Emil "Archie" Krejci for dedicating well over a decade to the maintenance of the field, stands, stadium and other stadium amenities. Archie was in the dugout at every home game and traveled with the team to their away games. He was known to be best friends with long time Aztecs coach Jim Dietz. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Official website
Tony Gwynn Stadium

Le Tony Gwynn Stadium est un stade de baseball à San Diego, en Californie aux États-Unis. Histoire Construit en 1996 et inauguré en 1997, le stade est nommé en l'honneur de Tony Gwynn, joueur élu au Temple de la renommée du baseball, et sert de domicile aux Aztecs de San Diego State, le club de baseball de l'Université d'État de San Diego pour lequel Gwynn a évolué avant sa carrière professionnelle. Les tribunes peuvent accueillir 3 000 spectateurs. Le terrain de baseball lui-même est baptisé Smith Field, en l'honneur de Charlie Smith, longtemps entraîneur-chef du programme de baseball universitaire à San Diego. Notes et références Lien externe (en) Tony Gwynn Stadium, site Internet officiel. Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de San Diego
Toomey Field

Toomey Field is a track and field stadium in the western United States, located on the campus of the University of California, Davis in unincorporated Yolo County, California. The Woody Wilson Track is located in the stadium and it is home to the UC Davis Aggies track and field team. The UC Davis Men's Crew team also holds land practices at Toomey Field. History At the northeast corner of campus, Aggie Field opened in 1949 and was home to the Aggies' football team through 2006. The first game, on November 18, was a 12–3 victory over Chico State. The record for attendance at the stadium was set on November 12, 1977, with 12,800 for a 37–21 victory over Nevada. The Aggies' all-time record at Toomey Field was 192–86–7 (.686). The stadium was renamed in 1962 in honor of Crip Toomey, who served as athletic director at UC Davis from 1928 until his death in 1961. Toomey graduated from UC Davis in 1923 and also served as the Aggies' basketball coach and football coach from 1928 to 1936. The new Aggie Stadium (now UC Davis Health Stadium) on the west side of campus became the football venue in 2007, and Toomey Field continued as the home of Aggies' track and field. The natural grass playing field (now track infield) was aligned north-northwest to south-southeast at an approximate elevation of fifty feet (15 m) above sea level. References
Casa de Estudillo

La Casa de Estudillo ou Estudillo House est un bâtiment en adobe du parc historique d'État d'Old Town San Diego, à San Diego, en Californie, aux États-Unis. La Casa de Estudillo était considérée à son apogée comme l'une des plus belles maisons en Haute-Californie. Description Le bâtiment est en forme de fer à cheval, de plain-pied avec un patio. Sa façade mesure 34,4 mètres et ses ailes font 29,9 mètres de long. Historique Le bâtiment a été construit entre 1827 et 1829 par José María Estudillo. Ce dernier était commandant du Presidio de San Diego et compte parmi les premiers colons de San Diego. À sa mort en 1830, son fils José Antonio Estudillo qui était percepteur, alcalde et juge à San Diego alors sous domination mexicaine puis, sous domination américaine, trésorier et assesseur de comté de San Diego, a hérité du bâtiment. Il y résida avec sa famille jusqu'en 1887. Restaurée en 1910 par l'architecte Hazel Waterman grâce à des fonds de la famille Spreckels, la bâtisse fut donnée à l'État californien par Legler Benbough avec le soutien de la National Society of Colonial Dames of America. La maison est par la suite transformée en musée avec une importante restauration complémentaire en 1968. Postérité Classement et préservation Intégré au parc historique d'État d'Old Town San Diego, c'est le plus connu des bâtiments en adobe de celui-ci. Il est désigné National Historic Landmark le 15 avril 1970 — le parc d'État étant en lui-même aussi un National Historic Landmark — et California Historical Landmark. Ramona Cette maison est citée dans le roman Ramona (1884) de Helen Hunt Jackson. Du coup, elle fut connue à tort comme l'endroit où Ramona s'est mariée (Ramona’s Marriage Place). Galerie Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Casa de Estudillo » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des musées Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de San Diego
Distrito Escolar Unificado de Torrance

El Distrito Escolar Unificado de Torrance​ (Torrance Unified School District en inglés) es el distrito escolar en California, Estados Unidos. Tiene escuelas y su sede en Torrance. TUSD, con una superficie de aproximadamente 21 millas cuadradas, se estableció en 1947 y unificó en 1948.​ Escuelas TUSD gestiona 17 escuelas primarias, 8 escuelas medias, 4 escuelas preparatorias, una escuela "continuation", una escuela preparatoria alternativa, y dos campos escolares para adultos.​ Escuelas preparatorias Torrance High School North High School South High School West High School Notas Enlaces externos Portal:Los Ángeles. Contenido relacionado con Los Ángeles. Distrito Escolar Unificado de Torrance(en inglés) Spanish Translated Documents (documentos traducidos al español) "NOTIFICACION ANUAL DE DERECHOS Y OBLIGACIONES 2012-2013." (Archivo) "NOTIFICACION ANUAL DE DERECHOS Y RESPONSABILIDADES 2010-2011." ( Archivado el 2 de septiembre de 2006 en Wayback Machine.)
Torrey Pines Gliderport

El Torrey Pines Gliderport es un sitio histórico ubicado en San Diego, California. El Torrey Pines Gliderport se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01993-07-12 12 de julio de 1993. Ubicación El Torrey Pines Gliderport se encuentra dentro del condado de San Diego. Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego Referencias Enlaces externos Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Tournament Park

Tournament Park is a park and athletics venue in Pasadena, California, United States, northeast of Los Angeles. Currently maintained by the California Institute of Technology, it was simply known as the "town lot" before being renamed "Tournament Park" in 1900. Tournament Park gets its name from the Tournament of Roses, and it served as a venue in the early 20th century for events associated with the Tournament, such as chariot races, ostrich races, and even a race between a camel and an elephant. Besides hosting Tournament of Roses events, the venue hosted other events at the turn of the 20th century, such as the Southern California Horse Show Association's annual horse show. Tournament Park is best known as the site of the first eight Rose Bowl Games (1902, 1916–1922). Background Its seating capacity in 1922 was 43,000, many of which were in temporary wooden bleachers that the city deemed unsafe, thus necessitating the construction of the Rose Bowl stadium, about two miles (3 km) northwest. Tournament Park hosted a handful of USC football games, chiefly against out-of-state opponents, in the 1910s and 1920s prior to the construction of Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, since the park dwarfed USC's then on-campus venue of Bovard Field. Following the departure of the New Year's Day game to the new stadium in 1923, the facility's capacity was reduced substantially, though the parade route ended at Tournament Park for a number of years following the Rose Bowl's completion. Tournament Park, along with the Rose Bowl, served as the venue for Caltech's football team until the school dropped the program. The stadium site, now known as South Athletic Field, is bounded by the Fox-Stanton Track (named after former Caltech football coach Fox Stanton), and continues to serve as Caltech's track and field venue. The surrounding park, which continues under the Tournament Park moniker, contains a playground and picnic facility. The elevation of the park is approximately 750 feet (230 m) above sea level. Bowl games at Tournament Park See also 1902 Rose Bowl 1916 Rose Bowl Tournament of Roses Parade References
Town Center Corte Madera

Town Center Corte Madera is an upscale shopping center located in Corte Madera, California. It is located off U.S. Route 101 on Tamalpais Drive. It is anchored by a Safeway supermarket and Barnes & Noble. It is located across the freeway from The Village at Corte Madera and the two shopping centers provide much of the city of Corte Madera's income from retail sales tax. The Town Center is owned by 770 Tamalpais Drive, Inc. The owner of that corporation is Colliers. History The Town Center at Corte Madera traces its origins to the late 1950s, serving as a successor to the original Corte Madera Center (CMC). The CMC opened in 1958, adjacent to the Littleman’s Supermarket, which had been established in 1952. During this early era, the center was home to major regional and national retailers, including J.C. Penney, Montgomery Ward, and Woolworth. One of the earliest tenants, Louis Thomas, a men’s apparel shop, opened its doors in 1958 and continues to operate at the center today, representing a direct link to the property’s mid-century beginnings. A significant transformation occurred in the mid-1980s when the site underwent a comprehensive redevelopment. Between 1985 and 1987, the property was largely rebuilt and rebranded as the Town Center at Corte Madera. This era saw the closure of Montgomery Ward and the expansion of J.C. Penney, which added a second story to its facility. Unlike many of the enclosed "mega-malls" popular during that decade, the Town Center was designed as an open-air "lifestyle center" with meandering pedestrian pathways and dramatic architectural towers, a layout intended to take advantage of the mild Marin County climate and provide a more community-oriented atmosphere. In recent years, the Town Center has undergone further "reimagining" to modernize its infrastructure and enhance its role as a local gathering spot. These renovations involved removing architectural barriers like enclosure walls and arcades to improve storefront visibility and pedestrian flow. The center also integrated sustainable practices, such as replacing thousands of square feet of grass with drought-tolerant landscaping and installing energy-efficient LED lighting. Today, the 370,000-square-foot complex is a mixed-use destination featuring landmark sculptures like "Ellie the Elephant" and "The Cat and the Mouse," and it is anchored by retailers such as Safeway, REI, and The Container Store. References
Town School for Boys

Town School for Boys, located in San Francisco, California, is an independent day school for boys from kindergarten through the eighth grade. The school was established in 1939 by parents from the recently closed and privately owned Damon School, and in 1938–39 was known as the Tamalpais Junior School. Town School for Boys is considered a college preparatory institution for boys in San Francisco. The school is well respected nationally, and has a thriving teacher training program called the New Teacher Institute, founded in 1990. The enrollment of over 400 boys is divided into 9 grades, K - 8, with two classes per grade. While renovations took place in the 2013–14 school year, the school temporarily leased the space in the Palace of Fine Arts vacated by the Exploratorium. Governance Town is governed by a board of trustees composed of parents, alumni, and other stakeholders. Notable alumni Alex Gansa, screenwriter and producer Andrew Getty, American oil heir, philanthropist Daniel Lurie, mayor of San Francisco Deke Sharon, American singer Ethan Canin, author, co-founder of the San Francisco Writers Grotto John Heinz, former US senator from Pennsylvania, heir to the Heinz family fortune Mark Pirie, New Zealand poet Ned Segal, former chief financial officer of Twitter Nick Traina, late lead singer for Link 80 Ulrich Schmid-Maybach, real estate developer References External links Official website
Toyon Hall

Toyon Hall is an upperclassman dormitory at Stanford University. Its Romanesque and Mediterranean Revival Style residence halls originally housed 150 men, but today Toyon is a co-ed dorm housing 158 residents. Each of its three floors is co-ed, and most rooms are two-room doubles. Originally designed in 1923 by San Francisco architectural firm Bakewell and Brown, Toyon Hall was renovated in summer 2000 for seismic reinforcement and modern systems integration by Cody Anderson Wasney Architects Inc. While past residents of Toyon organized their own eating clubs (The Stanford Eating Clubs), the Eating Clubs were closed in 2009. The residents of Toyon now eat in the new Arrillaga Family Dining Commons, located next door to Toyon. Toyon Hall features a spacious lounge area which occasionally hosts campus events such as a capella shows, important speakers, and other social events. Stanford groups with an affiliation to Toyon Hall can request use of the lounge. On 24 November 2000, Toyon was the subject of a Washington Post exposé titled "Pirating of Software Rampant on Campus." References External links Map: 37°25′34″N 122°09′49″W Toyon Hall wiki
Trabuco Hills High School

Trabuco Hills High School is a high school in Mission Viejo, California, United States. It is in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,912 students enrolled in 2015–2016 was: Male - 53.2% Female - 46.8% Native American/Alaskan - 0.2% Asian/Pacific Islanders - 11.2% Black - 1.8% Hispanic - 24.7% White - 56.0% Multiracial - 6.1% 14.0% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch. Extracurricular programs Instrumental music During their 2010 and 2013 season, the drumline placed first in the Percussion Scholastic A Class at the Southern California Percussion Alliance (SCPA) Championships. Athletics Cross Country Boys The boys' cross country program competes in the South Coast league. In 2006 and 2011, they finished first in the Division 1 California State Championship. Girls The girls' cross country program competes in the South Coast league. They placed second at CIF finals and third at state in 2013. Notable alumni Patrick Barnes (1993) - NFL quarterback Jake Breeland (2016) - NFL player Jonathon Blum (2007) - National Hockey League player, 2018 Winter Olympian Randy Josselyn (1992) - actor Josh Fuentes (2011) - Major League Baseball player, Colorado Rockies Jarah Mariano (2002) - supermodel Nick Punto (1996) - Major League Baseball player Andrew Romine (2004) - Major League Baseball player Josh Scherer (2010) - chef and internet personality Alec Sundly (2010) - soccer player and coach Josh Todd (1989) - lead singer of bands including Buckcherry References External links Official school site
Tracy Municipal Airport (California)

Tracy Municipal Airport (ICAO: KTCY, FAA LID: TCY) is three miles (5 km) southwest of Tracy, in San Joaquin County, California. It is owned by the City of Tracy. Most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but Tracy Municipal Airport is TCY to the FAA and has no IATA code. Facilities Tracy Municipal Airport covers 310 acres (130 ha) and has two asphalt runways, 8/26 & 12/30, the longer one is 4,000 x 75 ft (1,220 x 23 m). In the year ending May 17, 2017, the Tracy Municipal airport had 60,000 aircraft operations, average 161 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% air taxi. 107 aircraft are based at the airport: 80 single engine, 4 multi-engine, 1 jet, 2 helicopters and 20 ultralight. World War II During World War II, the airport was Tracy Auxiliary Airfield (No 4), and was an auxiliary training airfield for Stockton Army Airfield, California. See also California World War II Army Airfields References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency External links Tracy Municipal Airport Archived 2020-08-05 at the Wayback Machine at City of Tracy web site Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for TCY AirNav airport information for TCY FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for TCY
Aeroportul Municipal Tracy

Aeroportul Municipal Tracy (IATA: TCY, ICAO: KTCY, FAA LID: TCY) este un aeroport din California, Statele Unite ale Americii. Situat la o altitudine de 59 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 08/26 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.438 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și