NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bakersfield (Califórnia)

Bakersfield é uma cidade localizada no estado americano da Califórnia, no condado de Kern, do qual é sede. Foi re-incorporada em 11 de janeiro de 1898. Com mais de 400 mil habitantes, de acordo com o censo nacional de 2020, é a nona cidade mais populosa do estado e a 48ª mais populosa do país. É a terceira mais populosa cidade do interior da Califórnia. As principais fontes de renda da cidade são a extração e refino de petróleo, a agricultura e processamento de alimentos. É também a cidade de origem da banda Korn. Geografia De acordo com o Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos, a cidade tem uma área de 391,7 km², dos quais 387,9 km² estão cobertos por terra e 3,8 km² (1,0%) por água. Demografia Desde 1900, o crescimento populacional médio, a cada dez anos, é de 48,5%. Censo 2020 De acordo com o censo nacional de 2020, a sua população é de 403 455 habitantes e sua densidade populacional é de 1 040,1 hab/km². Seu crescimento populacional na última década foi de 16,1%, bem acima do crescimento estadual de 6,1%. É a nona cidade mais populosa do estado e a 48ª mais populosa do país. É a cidade mais populosa do condado de Kern. Possui 132 697 residências que resulta em uma densidade de 342,1 residências/km² e um aumento de 9,9% em relação ao censo anterior. Deste total, 3,6% das unidades habitacionais estão desocupadas. A média de ocupação é de 3,2 pessoas por residência. Censo 2010 Segundo o censo nacional de 2010, a sua população era de 347 483 habitantes e sua densidade populacional de 887,2 hab/km². Possuía 120 725 residências, que resultava em uma densidade de 327,9 residências/km². Marcos históricos O Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos lista sete marcos históricos em Bakersfield, dos quais apenas um é Marco Histórico Nacional, o Walker Pass. O primeiro marco foi designado em 15 de outubro de 1966 e o mais recente em 22 de janeiro de 1996. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em inglês) «Estatísticas do Departamento do Censo dos Estados Unidos» 🔗 (em inglês) «The Bakersfield Californian» (em inglês) Estatísticas, mapas e outras informações sobre Bakersfield em city-data.com (em inglês)
Бейкерсфилд

Бе́йкерсфилд (англ. Bakersfield) — город в округе Керн, штат Калифорния, США. История В 1990 году город был награждён премией All-America City Award (с англ. — «Всеамериканский город») присуждаемой Национальной гражданской лигой, которую неофициально называют «Нобелевской премией за конструктивное гражданство» и которая выдается за активную гражданскую позицию жителей некорпоративных сообществ Соединённых Штатов в жизни местного самоуправления. География Центр города (даунтаун, Downtown Bakersfield) является центральным деловым районом Бейкерсфилда. Он содержит несколько крупных театров города, спортивные комплексы, музеи и исторические достопримечательности. Климат Климат Бейкерсфилда пустынный, с длинным, жарким, сухим летом и короткой, прохладной, влажной зимой. Среднегодовая температура — +18,4 C° Среднегодовая скорость ветра — 2,7 м/с Среднегодовая влажность воздуха — 55 % Население Динамика численности населения города по годам: Транспорт Воздушное сообщение города обеспечивает Муниципальный аэропорт Бейкерсфилд. Спорт В Бейкерсфилде базировался клуб Лиги развития НБА «Бейкерсфилд Джэм» и клуб ECHL «Бейкерсфилд Кондорс». Культура Бейкерсфилд является родиной рок-групп Korn, Cradle of Thorns, Reaching Away, Orgy и Adema. Известные уроженцы Дэвис, Джонатан (род. 1971) — лидер ню-метал группы Korn; Негьюз, Джозеф (род. 1984) — американский политик, член Палаты представителей США от Колорадо; Элам, Тай (?) — лидер готик-рок группы Cradle of Thorns; Янг, Роберт Кларк (англ. Robert Clark „Bob“ Young; 1916—2011) — американский легкоатлет, серебряный призёр Олимпиады в Берлине. Города-побратимы Примечания Ссылки Bakersfield : [№ 1652668] // U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System : [англ.] / Domestic Names Committee ; U.S. Board on Geographic Names. — Дата обращения : 29.07.2026.
Бејкерсфилд

Бејкерсфилд (енгл. Bakersfield) град је у америчкој савезној држави Калифорнија. По попису становништва из 2010. у њему је живело 347.483 становника и по томе је једанаести у Калифорнији. Географија Бејкерсфилд се налази на надморској висини од 123 m. Клима Демографија Према попису становништва из 2010. у граду је живело 347.483 становника, што је 100.426 (40,6%) становника више него 2000. године. Партнерски градови Bucheon Минск Вакајама Cixi City Сантијаго де Керетаро Види још Списак градова у САД по броју становника Највећи градови у САД по деценијама Референце Литература Спољашње везе Званични веб-сајт
Bakersfield

Bakersfield är en stad i Kern County i den amerikanska delstaten Kalifornien med en yta av 296,3 km² och en befolkning, som uppgår till cirka 318 000 invånare (2006). Cirka 32% av befolkningen är spansktalande. Av befolkningen lever cirka 18% under fattigdomsgränsen. Staden är belägen i den södra delen av centrala Kalifornien cirka 190 kilometer norr om Los Angeles och cirka 480 kilometer sydost om huvudstaden Sacramento. Stadens ekonomi är i stor utsträckning beroende av jordbruk och förädling av jordbruksprodukter samt raffinering av olja. Staden blev känd för många svenskar vid 1970-talets slut då ett stort antal familjer ställde upp som så kallade exchange-student families för yngre svenska studenter. Bakersfield har även varit hemmaplan för ett stort antal musiker med sitt speciella Bakersfield Sound. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Bakersfield.
Blue Anchor Building

The Blue Anchor Building, also known as the California Fruit Exchange, is a historic building located in Sacramento, California. It is currently home to the Governor of California's Office of Planning & Research. Description and history The Spanish Colonial Revival style commercial building was built in 1931, and was designed by the Starks and Flanders architecture firm. It is an L-shaped, two-story structure constructed of steel and concrete, finished in stucco, and capped by a low-pitched red tile roof, and has a 2+1⁄2-story tower at the corner where the streets intersect. Since 1966, several state agencies have occupied the Blue Anchor Building. It is currently used the Governor's Office of Planning and Research. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 3, 1983. See also History of Sacramento, California National Register of Historic Places listings in Sacramento County, California California Historical Landmarks in Sacramento County, California References
Blue Lake Museum

The Blue Lake Museum, located in the former Arcata and Mad River Railroad depot at Railroad and G Streets, Blue Lake, California, has photos and artifacts of Blue Lake pioneer, local Indian, logging and railroad history. An Abbreviated History of the Blue Lake Museum In 1883 the Korbel brothers, Francis, Anton and Joseph, founded the Arcata & Mad River Railroad. The railroad was intended to extend an existing line in north Humboldt Bay, through Blue Lake and to their Humboldt Lumber Mill Co. This Northern Fork could carry 425,000 board-feet of Mad River redwood per sailing to the San Francisco and southern California markets. It provided daily freight and passenger service to Arcata, and the world beyond. The railroad is said to be the key to Blue Lake's early commercial and cultural success, and is a Registered California State Historic Landmark. The structure that houses the Blue Lake Museum was a depot for the railroad, and also served as the town's post office. The Arcata & Mad River Railroad Depot now functions as The Blue Lake Museum, a free public museum devoted to railroading, logging, and living in the Mad River Valley. The museum displays artifacts from the booming days of Redwood Country, featuring the Ruth Everding Libbey collection of Native American basketry, the Korbel and Northern Redwood Lumber Company room, and extensive research resources. The museum is maintained and staffed by local volunteers, and is funded solely by memberships, donations, and fundraisers. The museum is open to the public April through September and by appointment in the winter. Theft and recovery Seven antique Indian Yurok and Hoopa basket hats from the Ruth Everding Libby basket collection were stolen in January 2012 after a breaking and entering at the museum but recovered by authorities after a Eureka shop owner recognized the hats and alerted police. References External links Blue Lake Museum Society
Blue Oak Ranch Reserve

The Blue Oak Ranch Reserve, a unit of the University of California Natural Reserve System, is an ecological reserve and biological field station in Santa Clara County, California. It is located on 3,260 acres (13.2 km2) in the Diablo Range, northwest of Mount Hamilton, at 1,500 ft (460 m) elevation. The land, part of the 19th century Mexican land grant of Rancho Cañada de Pala, was donated to the University of California on December 1, 2007, by the Blue Oak Ranch Trust, an anonymous benefactor. Overnight accommodations for academic researchers and educational groups may be made by permission only. Flora Flora of Blue Oak Ranch Reserve includes: purple needle grass (Nassella pulchra) barley (Hordeum) bluegrass (Poa spp.) three-awn (Aristida spp.) melic (Melica sspspp wildrye (Elymus and Leymus spp.) Invasive introduced species yellow starthistle (Centaurea solstitialis) medusahead grass (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) Italian thistle (Carduus pycnocephalus) tocalote (Centaurea melitensis) Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense) bull thistle (Cirsium vulgare) Plant communities valley oak woodland black oak woodland coast live oak woodland riparian forest chamise chaparral Diablan sage scrub non-native annual grassland wildflower field native perennial grassland Fauna Fauna of Blue Oak Ranch Reserve includes: Western toad Pacific tree frog Pacific chorus frog red-legged frog California newt California tiger salamander Western pond turtle red-winged blackbird pied-billed grebe Canada goose American coot wood duck Invasive fish sunfish largemouth bass mosquitofish See also Quercus douglasii — Blue oak California oak woodlands — a plant community within the ranch California interior chaparral and woodlands — the plant community that the ranch is within California chaparral and woodlands ecoregion — ecoregion of the Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub Biome, that the ranch is within List of California native plants Restoration ecology References External links Blue Oak Ranch Reserve official site Blue Oak Reserve: University of California Natural Reserve System
50 Beale Street

50 Beale Street is a 328 ft (100 m), 23-floor high-rise office building in the Financial District, San Francisco between Market Street and Mission Street. It is on the list of tallest buildings in San Francisco. Completed in 1967, the building served as the world headquarters for Bechtel before the company moved to Reston, Virginia. The building has also served as headquarters for Blue Shield of California between 1996 and 2018. In 2006, Blue Shield renewed its lease and acquired naming rights to the building. The building has formerly been known as the Bechtel Building and subsequently the Blue Shield of California Building. Broadway Partners acquired the building in 2007. A joint venture of The Rockefeller Group and Mitsubishi Estate New York acquired the building in September 2012. The building was sold to Paramount Group, Inc. for approximately US$395 million in September 2014. The building features a 1920 railcar used by Steve Bechtel. The private railcar was the Bechtel family home in the 1920s and was the living quarters of the Bechtels when constructing the Hoover Dam. Tenants Bechtel Blue Shield of California Glassdoor Instacart VerticalResponse Zenefits San Francisco Health Authority/San Francisco Health Plan See also References External links "50 Beale Street". The Rockefeller Group. Archived from the original on 2014-04-05.
Disappointment Lake (California)

Disappointment Lake is an Alpine lake located in the John Muir Wilderness, which is part of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in the United States. The lake is found by following the Hell for Sure Trail, which continues up to Hell for Sure Lake and Hell for Sure Pass. Mount Hutton can be found approximately 1.35 mi (2.17 km) to the southeast, and Red Mountain can be found approximately 1.13 mi (1.82 km) to the northeast. Nearby lakes Disappointment Lake is part of the Red Mountain basin. Other lakes in this area include Hell for Sure Lake, Horseshoe Lake, and Devil's Punchbowl. See also List of lakes in California References
Lake Mary (California)

Lake Mary is a freshwater lake and the largest of the Mammoth Lakes in Mono County, California. Lake Mary has a campground on its northwest end and can be used for rainbow trout, brook, and brown trout fishing. The lake also features two marinas with motorboat and kayak rental. The lake is accessible from the town of Mammoth Lakes via Lake Mary Road and is surrounded by the scenic Around Lake Mary Road. According to the Eastern California Museum's interview with Maude Kemp (resident of Independence, California, born 1895), Lake Mary was named after Maude's grandmother, Mary Calvert (wife of Maude's grandfather, George Calvert). Climate Lake Mary has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dsb) with long, very snowy winters, and warm, dry summers. References External links Media related to Lake Mary (California) at Wikimedia Commons
Lake Leavitt (California)

Lake Leavitt (not to be confused with Leavitt Lake, which is an alpine lake in Mono County) is a reservoir in Lassen County, California, United States. The 1,142 acres (462 hectares) lake was created in 1889 from a natural sinkhole by Benjamin H. Leavitt. It is now part of the Honey Lake Valley irrigation system and managed by the Lassen Irrigation Company. The area is currently being remediated due to damage from cattle ranches, and is home to waterfowl, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, and other local species. Construction Lake Leavitt is 1,142 acres (462 hectares) and formed by the Lake Leavitt Dam, completed in 1889 by Benjamin H. Leavitt. Leavitt's son, Victor E. Perry, worked on the dams construction. He tricked the workers of the dam to work harder and by planting a gold nugget at the lake, and when it was discovered, he declared all gold found by a miner was theirs to keep so long as work continued. workers worked far more in hopes of finding gold themselves, which led to them working more hours. The Lassen Irrigation Company is now responsible for the three reservoirs of the area; Mccoy Flat, Hog Flat, and Lake Leavitt. Lake Leavitt is part of the Honey Lake Valley irrigation system to conserve storm water from Susan River the Mccoy Flat Reservoir releases from its storage of water. Statistics Lake Leavitt Dam is an earth dam constructed by the Lassen Irrigation Company. It is 8,800 feet (2,700 meters) in length, has a height of 17 feet (5.2 meters) above water, and has a width of 12 feet (3.7 meters). The reservoir capacity is 7,482 acre-feet (9,229,000 m3). It has a res. area of 1,142 acres (462 ha) and a drainage area of 9.3 square miles (24 km2). Its crest elevation is 4,101 feet (1,250 meters). Leavitt Lake Community Service District The Leavitt Lake Community Service District is a suburb of Susanville within Lassen County. They give sewer services to the people within this area and are responsible for maintaining the sewer pipes. The population they give services to is under 1000 people. They have 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of pipe ranging from 6 to 10 inches (15 to 25 cm) in diameter. Leavitt Lake Ranches Other groups have sought to help the environment include the Leavitt Lake Ranches. The Wood family, part of the Leavitt Lake Ranches, was awarded the environmental stewardship award at the 2009 Cattle Industry Summer Conference. The Wood family grew their ranch slowly over time, allowing for integration between cattle and the endangered species found in the area to occur. They coordinated with Transportation Network Companies (TNC) and the Nature Conservancy to create a vernal pool restoration plan to increase the habitats for the threatened species. The species helped include waterfowl, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, and other local species. Other systems were put into place to reduce damages done to reduce erosion and allowed for nutritional testing of fecal matter from the livestock. References
Lac Medicine

Le lac Medicine (en anglais : Medicine Lake) est un lac américain dans le comté de Siskiyou, en Californie. Il est situé à 2 031 m dans la forêt nationale de Modoc. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Lac Medicine sur Natural Atlas Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Californie
Blythe Photovoltaic Power Plant

The 21 megawatt Blythe Photovoltaic Power Plant is a photovoltaic (PV) solar project in California. It is located in Blythe, California, in Riverside County about 200 miles (320 km) east of Los Angeles. Commercial operation began in December 2009. Electricity generated by the power plant is being sold to Southern California Edison under a 20-year power purchase agreement. Another 20 MW plant called NRG Solar Blythe II came online in April 2017. Production See also Blythe Solar Power Project List of concentrating solar thermal power companies List of photovoltaic power stations List of solar thermal power stations Renewable energy in the United States Renewable portfolio standard Solar power in the United States References
Lac Soap

Le lac Soap (en anglais : Soap Lake) est un lac américain de type lac de soude, dans le comté de Shasta, en Californie. Il est situé à 1 925 mètres d'altitude au sein du parc national volcanique de Lassen. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Californie
Pfeiffer Beach

Pfeiffer Beach is located in the Big Sur region of California. It is one of the most popular beaches on the Central Coast and is well known for Keyhole Rock, a popular photography subject. On a limited number of days in December and January each year, photographers crowd the beach to obtain pictures of the setting sun visible through the arch. Due to the steep terrain prevalent along the Big Sur coast, it is one of the few ocean access points within Big Sur The road and the beach are within the Los Padres National Forest. The road is named for the Western Sycamores that grow along the road and near the beach. The weather from June to August can be foggy and cold, known locally as "June Gloom." Etymology The Pfeiffer family built the first home in Sycamore Canyon near the coast in the winter of 1869. Micheal and Barbara Laquet Pfeiffer were on their way to the south coast of Big Sur when they were forced to stop for the season in Sycamore Canyon. They liked the area so much they decided against moving south again the following spring. Their eight children married and lived in the area for several generations. The family established the Pfeiffer Ranch Resort at their home in 1910. An Esslen midden site is near their home. Their son John and his wife Zulema Florence Swetnam built a cabin near the north bank of the Big Sur River in 1884. John donated the initial 700 acres (280 ha) of land that became Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park to the state of California. References
Sand Dollar Beach

Sand Dollar Beach is a .5 miles (0.80 km) long beach in Big Sur, California, one of the longest publicly accessible beaches on that coast. It is within the Los Padres National Forest. The beach is 3.7 miles (6.0 km) north of the small commercial center of Gorda and 38.5 miles (62.0 km) north of Cambria. It is 25 miles (40 km) south of Big Sur Village on Highway 1. References
Big Stump Grove

Big Stump Grove is a giant sequoia grove located at the southwest entrance of Kings Canyon National Park in the Sierra Nevada of California. It is one of a group of eight close but narrowly separated Giant Sequoia groves situated in Giant Sequoia National Monument and Kings Canyon National Park. Overview The grove derives its name from Old Adam, sometimes also referred to as the Burnt Monarch. It is a large standing sequoia snag, which had died prior to logging in that area. Noteworthy trees Some trees found in the grove that are worthy of special note include: Mark Twain Stump: the stump of what was once one of the largest giant sequoias in the world. Felled in 1891 so that sections of the trunk could be displayed in the natural history museums of New York and London. The remainder of the tree was cut up for grape stakes and fence posts. The Sawed Tree: a giant sequoia that bears the scars of deep cuts from a crosscut saw made sometime during the late 19th century, though the tree remains perfectly healthy. Old Adam: a dead giant sequoia with an especially gnarled and decayed appearance. The Resurrection Tree: located at the beginning of Big Stump Grove trail, this is one of only two old growth sequoia trees still standing in the grove. Gallery See also List of giant sequoia groves General Grant Grove References
Big Stump Grove

Big Stump Grove (Grande Toco do Arvoredo) é um bosque de sequoias gigantes localizado na entrada sudoeste do Parque Nacional Kings Canyon, na Serra Nevada da Califórnia. Faz parte de um grupo de oito bosques de sequoias gigantes, próximos, mas estreitamente separados, situados no Monumento Nacional das Sequoias Gigantes e no Parque Nacional Kings Canyon. O Bosque O bosque deriva seu nome do Velho Adão, às vezes também chamado de Monarca Queimado. É um grande obstáculo permanente, que está morto há centenas de anos. Árvores notáveis Uma árvore encontrada no bosque digna de nota especial é: Mark Twain Stump: o toco do que já foi uma das maiores sequoias gigantes do mundo. Derrubada em 1891 para que seções do tronco pudessem ser exibidas nos museus de história natural de Nova York e Londres. O restante da árvore foi cortado para estacas de uva e estacas de cerca. The Sawed Tree: uma sequoia gigante que apresenta as cicatrizes de cortes profundos de uma serra transversal feita em algum momento do final do século XIX, embora a árvore permaneça perfeitamente saudável. Velho Adam: uma sequoia gigante morta com uma aparência especialmente retorcida e deteriorada. Referências
McKinley Grove

McKinley Grove is a small, isolated giant sequoia grove located about 12 km (7.5 mi) southeast of Dinkey Creek in the Kings River watershed of Sierra National Forest, California. The grove occupies a small bowl-shaped depression at an elevation of 1,925 m (6,316 ft). The grove hosts between 150 and 200 large trees. Parts of the grove were logged in the 1880s, though the heart of the grove remains largely untouched. A short paved path winds through a cluster of about 20 giant sequoias with an open understory of dogwood resembling that of the Giant Forest grove of Sequoia National Park. The grove also features a large fallen giant sequoia. History The grove was originally called "Washington Grove" after the 1st president of the United States, George Washington. The grove was later named Dusy Grove, after a colorful local settler. Later, the grove was named after the 25th president, William McKinley. In August 1982 Earthfirst! organized a protest of a logging permit and damming of Dinky Creek . In September 2025, the lightning-sparked Garnet Fire burned through the McKinley Grove, threatening the grove of giant Sequoias. Wildland firefighters and smokejumpers worked to protect as many trees as possible, including fighting fires in the canopies of the trees. With the fire 99% contained in late September, officials noted most giant Sequoias survived the blaze, though many younger trees did not make it. Official damage to the grove would not be known for six months to a year after the fire. See also List of giant sequoia groves Courtright Reservoir Dinkey Lakes Wilderness John Muir Wilderness References