NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Angwin–Parrett Field

Virgil O. Parrett Field or Angwin Airport (FAA LID: 2O3) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) east of the central business district of Angwin, in Napa County, California, United States. It is owned by Pacific Union College. It is also known as Angwin–Parrett Field Airport. In 2006, a plan was floated for Pacific Union College to divest the field by selling it for $27 million to the County of Napa. Facilities and aircraft Angwin–Parrett Field covers an area of 60 acres (24 ha) at an elevation of 1,848 feet (563 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 16/34 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,217 by 50 feet (981 x 15 m). For the 12-month period ending November 19, 2004, the airport had 12,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 32 per day. At that time there were 38 aircraft based at this airport: 92% single-engine and 8% multi-engine. References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 2O3 AirNav airport information for 2O3 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 2O3
Annenberg Foundation

The Annenberg Foundation is an American foundation that provides funding and support to non-profit organizations. Overview The Annenberg Foundation was established by Walter H. Annenberg in 1989 with $1.2 billion, one-third of the assets from the sale of Annenberg's Triangle Publications. The Annenberg Foundation is a grantmaking institution that has provided money towards educational programming, environmental stewardship, social justice, and animal welfare. As of 2021, the foundation has $1.59 billion in assets. Ownership and board of directors Walter H. Annenberg headed the Annenberg Foundation until his death in 2002. Leonore Annenberg, his wife, ran it until her death in March 2009. Since then, the foundation's trusteeship was led by Walter's daughter Wallis Annenberg and three of her children: Lauren Bon, Gregory Annenberg Weingarten, and Charles Annenberg Weingarten. Wallis Annenberg died in July 2025. The Ballona Wetlands restoration project On January 28, 2013, the Annenberg Foundation signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and several other state agencies to explore the possibility of constructing a 46,000 square foot facility in the protected Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve which would have included adoption and veterinary services for domestic pets. However, on December 2, the Foundation announced that it was suspending its plans. The Los Angeles Times reported that some wetlands advocates had opposed the proposal. The Los Angeles Daily News noted that this was the Foundation's second failed attempt to construct this project on public land. The Los Angeles Times and Los Angeles Daily News editorial boards called the project "a bad fit" and "inappropriate," respectively. References
Anteater Stadium

Anteater Stadium is a 2,500-seat multi-purpose stadium with a bermuda grass field on the campus of University of California, Irvine in Irvine, California, United States. It is used by the UC Irvine Anteaters men's & women's soccer and track and field teams. History The stadium hosted the women's division of the 1973 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. The USC Trojans football team used the stadium for practices around 2000. In 2000, renovations added lights to Anteater Stadium. Anteater Stadium hosted the 2008 Big West Conference men's soccer tournament. The tournament final was the most-attended event at the stadium at the time, with 1,832 people present. The current most-attended event at the stadium belongs to the 2022 UC Irvine women's soccer team Opening Day versus UC Berkeley, with 2,187 people present. The stadium was the home stadium for United Soccer League minor-league professional soccer team Orange County Blues (now Orange County SC) from 2013 to 2016. See also Crawford Hall List of soccer stadiums in the United States References External links Official website
Antelope Valley Hospital

Antelope Valley Medical Center (AVMC) is a district hospital located in Lancaster, California specializing in acute care. It has 420 beds and is accredited by the Joint Commission. In March 2010 AVMC was declared one of the 14 trauma centers in Los Angeles County. Hospital rating data The HealthGrades website contains the latest quality data for Antelope Valley Medical Center, as of 2015. For this rating section three different types of data from HealthGrades are presented: quality ratings for 27 inpatient conditions and procedures, 13 patient safety indicators, percentage of patients giving the hospital a 9 or 10 (the two highest possible ratings). For inpatient conditions and procedures, there are three possible ratings: worse than expected, as expected, better than expected. For Antelope Valley Medical Center the data for this category is: Worse than expected - 13 As expected - 14 Better than expected - 0 For patient safety indicators, there are the same three possible ratings. For this hospital four indicators were rated as: Worse than expected - 4 As expected - 9 Better than expected - 0 Data for patients giving this hospital a 9 or 10 are: Patients rating this hospital as a 9 or 10 - 57% Patients rating hospitals as a 9 or 10 nationally - 69% Stroke Program Antelope Valley Medical Center currently has an Advanced Primary Stroke Center Certification by the American Heart Association. This designation signifies that AVH has the equipment, infrastructure, staff, and training programs needed to provide care based on the most current research and standards to foster better outcomes for patients who have had a stroke. To effectively treat the most common type of stroke ‑ ischemic stroke ‑ doctors must administer an intravenous clot‑dissolving medication within 4.5 hours from the onset of symptoms. AVMC consistently treats patients within the 60‑minute door‑to‑needle goal. References External links Official website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas Archived 2015-09-07 at the Wayback Machine A project by OSHPD
Antelope Valley Indian Museum State Historic Park

The Antelope Valley Indian Museum State Historic Park is a state historic park of California, United States, interpreting Native American cultures of the Great Basin and surrounding regions. The park and its grounds are situated on the Antelope Valley's rural east side in northern Los Angeles County, California. The museum contains the combined collections of H. Arden Edwards and subsequent owner and anthropology student Grace Oliver. The exhibits represent and interpret Native Americans groups, both aboriginal and contemporary, of the Southwest, Great Basin, and Californian cultural regions. A number of the artifacts on display are rare or one-of-a-kind items. The museum was originally constructed by homesteader/artist H. Arden Edwards in 1928. The chalet-style structure was built over the rock formation of Piute Butte in the Mojave Desert. The unusual folk art structure, originally used as a home, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Demonstrations and special events Joshua Cottage features a "touch table" room where visitors can experience food grinding and processing techniques, or learn how earlier Native Americans started fires using sticks or bow drills. Outside the museum is a self-guided nature trail, a picnic area, and an outdoor ceremonial arena. Occasionally guest Native American groups perform traditional dances and other programs. An annual opening event each fall features a traditional ground blessing ceremony. There are also Native American artists demonstrating and selling their work, Native American food, and special activities for children. The museum also sponsors periodic educational seminars. References External links Official Antelope Valley Indian Museum State Historic Park website California State Parks: Antelope Valley Indian Museum website
Mershops Antelope Valley Mall

Mershops Antelope Valley Mall is a single-level, regional enclosed shopping mall in Palmdale, California, United States, in the Antelope Valley. It is managed by Spinoso Real Estate Group and owned by Mershops. Its buildings take up around 1 million square feet (93,000 m2). Its physical main building, parking lots, and ring road businesses encompass an area a bit less than 0.5 by 0.5 miles (800 by 800 m). The mall currently has about 140 stores, with four anchor stores: Macy's, JCPenney, Dillard's, and Dick's Sporting Goods. There is one vacant anchor, Sears, and one anchor under renovation, a former Forever 21, which is set to reopen as a Round 1 in 2026. Old Navy, H&M, and SkyZone are junior anchors. Three other anchors, Bullock's, The Broadway, and J. W. Robinson's, were planned, but never built. History Construction and Opening Construction of the $75 million, 750,000-square-foot, Antelope Valley Mall, developed by Forest City Enterprises, began in May 1989. Before the mall had even opened, the developers announced a planned expansion, that would have doubled the mall's size to 1.5 million square feet and added four more anchors. The new wing began construction in 1992, but on a smaller scale, with only two more anchors eventually added. JCPenney opened a month ahead the rest of the mall on August 30, 1990, while the mall opened on September 24, 1990. Sears, Harris and Gottschalks also followed with the malls opening, while Mervyn's opened that same year. Gottschalks bought out Harris in 1998, and its anchor store was rebranded first as Harris-Gottschalks, and later Gottschalks, leaving the mall with two Gottschalks stores. The first Dillard's in Southern California opened in 1999 in a 2-story building. 2000s In 2007, Mervyn's closed, when the chain filed for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. Forever 21 opened in its anchor building soon after. Both Gottschalks anchor stores closed in 2009, when the chain filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy. In 2010, Macy's opened in the original Gottschalks anchor. 2010s In 2014, the second Gottschalks anchor store (originally Harris) was subdivided into multiple stores, with Dick's Sporting Goods taking the majority of the space and H&M, SkyZone, and eight other businesses, including restaurants, stores, and services in the remainder. In 2019, Forever 21 closed, when the chain filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy for its first time. 2020s Sears closed their anchor store on September 6, 2020, as part of a plan to close 28 stores nationwide. In 2022, Bridge Group Investments acquired the mall for $60 million. In August 2025, it was announced that Round 1 would open in the vacant Forever 21 anchor store. Around this time, Antelope Valley Mall was rebranded as Mershops Antelope Valley Mall, when Bridge Group Investments rebranded as Mershops, a portfolio-wide change across all of their properties. It was also announced that the mall would undergo a $10 million renovation, enhancing the common areas, food court, and entrances, and adding more security. This renovation will potentially start in 2026 / 2027. References
Antelope Valley Solar Ranch

The Antelope Valley Solar Ranch 1 (AVSR1) is a 230 megawatt (MWAC) photovoltaic power plant near Lancaster within Antelope Valley, in the western Mojave Desert, Southern California. It uses cadmium telluride modules made by the US thin-film manufacturer First Solar. The project was developed by First Solar and later bought by Exelon Corporation in 2011. The solar facility was fully commissioned in April 2014. Overview In September 2011, the U.S. Department of Energy issued a $646 million loan guarantee to support the project's construction. This loan guarantee was part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. The project is expected to create 350 construction jobs and 20 permanent jobs. On February 20, 2013, the first 100 MWAC came online. The plant will use approximately 3.8 million solar panels, about 20% of which will be mounted on single-axis tracking racks. When fully operational, the plant is expected to generate enough energy for 75,000 homes, displacing 140,000 tons of CO2 per year. The power generated by AVSR1 is being purchased by Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) under a 25-year power purchase agreement. Electricity production See also Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert Solar power in California List of photovoltaic power stations Renewable energy in the United States Renewable portfolio standard Tejon Ranch Radar Cross Section Facility References External links Northrop opposes solar energy project, Los Angeles Times, by Marc Lifsher and Tiffany Hsu.
Pine Lake Park (San Francisco)

Pine Lake Park is a park located on the West Side of San Francisco, which encompasses Pine Lake. History Following their move from Maine to San Francisco in 1847, the Greene family purchased a large property which included Stern Grove and Pine Lake. In 1887, a lawsuit forced the family to give up most of the property and allowed them to retain only the portion which today comprises the park and adjacent Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove. The family planted the eucalyptus trees that continue to surround the lake. The land and lake were purchased by the City of San Francisco in the five years following the opening of the adjoining Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove in 1932. Geography Pine Lake Park is located in the southwest corner of San Francisco and occupies 30.29 acres (12.26 ha). The park encompasses Pine Lake and is adjacent to Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove. Ecology Migratory birds along the Pacific Flyway stop to feed, rest, or inhabit the surrounding area. Features A trail encircles the lake and connects to a larger trail network through Stern Grove and a segment of the Bay Area Ridge Trail. The park includes a dog play area. Operations The park is operated by the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department. It is open all year from 6am to 10pm. See also Parks in San Francisco References External links Official website
Antioch Dunes National Wildlife Refuge

Antioch Dunes National Wildlife Refuge is a sensitive sand dune habitat located near the city of Antioch, California on the south shore of the San Joaquin River-Stockton Deepwater Shipping Channel. It serves as a refuge for three endangered species of plants and insects, and is closed to the public except for tours and events supervised by Refuge staff. The Refuge was established in 1980. It is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Habitat restoration project A project to restore wildlife habitat, sponsored by the Port of Stockton and implemented by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, began during 2013. This work involves dredging sandy spoil from the San Joaquin River and pumping it to the Antioch Dunes. The purpose is to spur population growth of the Lange's metalmark butterfly The process employs a hydraulic cutter-suction dredger, which pumps the sand-water mixture through a fish screen. The mixture flows through a series of berms, which separate the sand from the water, which is pumped back to the river. The sand is then distributed onshore. When the sand is in place, the project will replant it with buckwheat and two endangered plants. Endangered species The species protected at Antioch Dunes are Lange's metalmark butterfly, the Antioch Dunes evening primrose, and the Contra Costa wallflower. See the Lange's metalmark article for some background on the decline of the Antioch Dunes habitat prior to the formation of the Refuge. The number of metalmark butterflies has declined from 2,342 in 1999 to 45 in 2006. There were 78 in 2013. Sources This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Refuge profile Refuge website References External links Official website Antioch Dunes page at Stateparks.com, with map.
Antioch High School

Antioch High School, a public high school serving grades 9–12 in Antioch, California, located at 700 West 18th Street. Established in 1955, it is part of the Antioch Unified School District and enrolled about 1,823 students during the 2023–2024 school year. The campus has undergone phased modernization funded by district Measure B bond projects, and the school hosts several career academies, including EDGE (Engineering and Designing a Greener Environment), Environmental Studies, LEAD (Leadership and Public Service), and Media/Tech. History AHS opened in Antioch, California in 1955. It is the second high school in Antioch, replacing the old high school (which is now the city museum). The school is currently being remodeled with upgrades throughout the entire school. This project is now completed. Academies EDGE In 2010, Antioch High started the Academy of Engineering and Designing a Greener Environment (EDGE) which is a pathway that integrates the core classes with an engineering class to give students a peek into careers in engineering. Professor Jason Ebner from UC Berkeley gives instruction at this institution. Environmental Studies In 2012, Antioch launched an Environmental Studies Academy. LEAD In 2012, Antioch launched a Leadership and Public Service Academy. Media/Tech In 2012, Antioch launched a Media/Tech Academy. Notable alumni Frank Beede, former NFL offensive lineman Mark Butterfield, former Stanford Cardinal and NFL quarterback Gil Castillo, amateur wrestler; retired professional MMA fighter Carmen Dragon, musical composer, arranger, and conductor Anthony C. Ferrante, director Najee Harris, running back for the Los Angeles Chargers Mike Lucky, former NFL tight end Gino Marchetti, NFL Hall of Fame inductee, and the league's MVP in 1958 Aaron Miles, former MLB infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals the Mitchell Brothers Jim and Artie Mitchell, known for their strip tease and pornography businesses Michael Shane Neal, portrait artist Jeremy Newberry, former NFL offensive lineman Jeff Pico, pitching coach for the Cincinnati Reds; former Chicago Cubs pitcher Evan Pilgrim, former football offensive guard Ron Pritchard, former football linebacker and professional wrestler; played nine seasons with the Houston Oilers and the Cincinnati Bengals Duane Putnam, class of 1951, former football offensive guard who spent ten seasons in the National Football League for the Los Angeles Rams, Dallas Cowboys, and the Cleveland Browns Alex Sanchez, class of 1984, former MLB pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays in 1989 and all-Pac-10 standout at UCLA Michael Semanick, class of 1981, Academy Award-winning motion picture sound mixer (The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King and King Kong) Gary Sheide, former football quarterback for Brigham Young University Larry Silveira, professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour and the Nationwide Tour Jason Verduzco, former CFL player and NFL coach. References
Antonelli Pond

Antonelli Pond is a century old, man-made pond on the west side of the city of Santa Cruz, California that now has ecological and cultural significance. The pond and surrounding riparian habitat are foraging and/or breeding grounds for many species including raptors, egrets, great blue heron, deer, raccoon, coyote, and several rodent species, including woodrats. Additionally, the pond has many paths for walking and spots for fishing that are enjoyed daily by local community residents. Conservation The non-profit organization Land Trust of Santa Cruz County (LTSCC) acquired Antonelli Pond as four parcels between 1982 and 1994. These include the pond, surrounding riparian areas and grasslands, and land that adjoins Moore Creek. The final parcel was obtained in 1994. The total area that LTSCC manages at Antonelli Pond is 13.7 acres (55,000 m2) and 3 metres (9.8 ft), with the pond itself making up approximately 6.4 acres (LTSCC 2004). In 1989, initial improvements were made to the pond and surrounding area. These improvements included graveled walking trails, small fishing platforms, a staircase near the northern bank leading to the water's edge, wooden benches, and informational signs. The LTSCC's goal is to preserve this space as an urban natural area, promote the continued use of the site for wildlife breeding and foraging, and maintain public access. Deteriorated conditions Conditions at Antonelli Pond have deteriorated. Invasive plant species have outcompeted many of the native plants and the number of bird, mammal, reptile, and amphibian species has declined. The trails have erosion problems mainly caused by unauthorized vehicle usage. Other damage is caused by trash, such as beer bottles. Also, many of the benches, stairs, and fishing platforms have been vandalized. Some invasive species have caused severe impacts on the natural community surrounding Antonelli Pond. The most damaging species at this site are Conium maculatum (poison hemlock), Rubus armeniacus (Himalayan blackberry), Hedera helix (English ivy), and Delairea odorata (cape ivy). Restoration In the spring of 2007, restoration work began on a portion of the Antonelli Pond site. Efforts included initial removal of several invasive plant species, the installation of gates to prevent vehicle access, trail grading to prevent erosion, and the construction of several wood duck boxes around the pond edge to provide nesting habitat. Native seeds will be collected and propagated from species that currently populate the area. For additional re-vegetation, seeds, cuttings, and plant starts from other native species will be obtained from local nurseries. The first native planting is planned for the fall of 2007. An interim vegetation management plan was written to guide the clean-up, restoration, and conservation efforts that will be ongoing for the next several years. See also List of lakes in California References External links Antonelli Pond on the Santa Cruz wiki U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Antonelli Pond
Apple Valley High School (California)

Apple Valley High School (AVHS) is a public four-year high school located in Apple Valley, California, United States. It is a part of the Apple Valley Unified School District. Built in 1967, it was the only comprehensive high school in the Town of Apple Valley until 1999 when Granite Hills High School opened. The campus has expanded with growth and was modernized with local bond funds in 2002. Mascot The school's mascot, Sparky the SunDevil, has been the center of controversy for many years. Over the history of the school, the character of the SunDevil has increasingly become more cartoon-like, as parents were upset with the Satanic references. Athletics In football, the Sun Devils compete annually against the Victor Valley High School Jackrabbits in the "Bell Game". The Bell game has been played since 1969 and as of 2010 Apple Valley led the overall series 27-14. Apple Valley has won 10 straight Bell Games since 2010. Alumni Chris Brymer (football player) Jayden Denegal (football player) Napoleon D'umo (choreographer, creative director) Cuba Gooding Jr. (actor) Erik Robertson (football player) Jason Thompson (baseball player) Jason Vargas (baseball player) References External links Official website of Apple Valley High School Apple Valley High School Statistics