NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Out of the Closet

Out of the Closet is a nonprofit chain of mission-driven thrift stores whose revenues provide medical care for patients with HIV/AIDS. The chain is owned and operated by AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF), a Los Angeles, California-based charity that provides medical, preventive, and educational resources for patients. AHF is the largest nonprofit HIV/AIDS healthcare, research, prevention, and education provider in the world. According to AHF, there are 25 OTC stores in nine U.S. states. Out of the Closet (OTC) thrift stores generate income to help fund the medical services AHF provides for those patients who are unable to pay. Proceeds from OTC thrift stores directly benefit AHF, with 96 cents of every dollar taken in at a thrift store going toward providing HIV/AIDS care. At certain OTC locations, the organization provides free rapid HIV testing and medication pick-up services through AHF pharmacies, in addition to men's and women's clothing, furniture, dishes, decor, books, albums, and other products. Background Out of the Closet was founded by AHF president Michael Weinstein, whose retail experience stemmed from his family's furniture business on the East Coast. He opened the first location in Atwater Village in 1990. The "Out of the Closet" name has been federally trademarked by AHF since 1997. There are more than 20 OTC locations throughout the United States, including the Los Angeles area, San Francisco Bay Area, Florida, Illinois, Ohio, Texas, and New York City. An OTC location opened in Capitol Hill, Seattle in 2014. A Houston location opened in 2019, followed by an Austin opening in 2024. In addition to regular thrift store operations, several stores offer healthcare services, including free rapid HIV and STD testing on a walk-in basis, along with counseling in a separate location of the store. AHF also provides wraparound services with no barriers to treatment, such as connecting patients with case managers and health benefits counselors, with the end goal of HIV suppression. OTC locations have provided free clothing for transgender and gender non-conforming students at colleges and universities, such as Roanoke College in Virginia. Accolades Out of the Closet thrift stores have garnered various accolades. Out South Florida named the OTC location in Wilton Manors the “Best Thrift Store in Broward County” in 2023 and 2024, in addition to similar awards in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Orlando. In 2024, OTC was named the “Best Local Resale or Thrift Store” in Houston, and one of the best thrift stores for “secondhand savings” in Dallas. That same year, the Columbus, Ohio location was recognized for its free HIV testing services. References External links AIDS Healthcare Foundation
Overfelt Gardens

Overfelt Gardens are a 33-acre (13 ha) park in San Jose, California, located in the Alum Rock district of East San Jose. History The land for the park was donated by Mildred Overfelt in 1959, in memory of her parents, William and Mary Overfelt, early San Jose pioneers that started grain and dairy farms in the 1850s. Mildred specified the park was intended "to provide a place of rest, relaxation, aesthetic, and other enjoyment for the people of San Jose" and no sports fields or games were to be constructed. It was opened in 1966. Park features Early features added to the park include picnic areas, restrooms, a fountain dedicated to Mildred, and a "fragrance garden" comprising many aromatic plants. Later paths were added around the rest of the park and its three lakes, with a section designated as a California Native plant and Wildlife Sanctuary. Three large, interconnected percolation ponds rise and shrink throughout the year, providing habitat for birds, reptiles, amphibians, mammals and fish year-round. A large statue of the famous Chinese philosopher Confucius overlooks a shallow reflection pond that, when full, spills into a narrow streambed. Also, the California Wild area is a 1.6-acre (0.65 ha) wildlife sanctuary composed of a dirt trail winding around a hill covered in native trees, brush, wildflowers and grasses. A paved walking trail meanders around the remainder of the park over gently sloping hills, around a reflection pond emptying into a small stream, past cultural points of interest and around three percolation ponds. The current park map shows these trails as thick white lines. The southeast section of the park includes the Chinese Cultural Garden, commemorating Sun Yat-sen, Chiang Kai-shek, Confucius, and Chinese culture in general, including a large black stone, mined and shipped from Taiwan. Location Overfelt Gardens is located on McKee Road in East San Jose. Independence High School lies just to its north. References External links Overfelt Gardens, City of San Jose Department of Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services
Oxnard College

Oxnard College is a public community college in Oxnard, California, United States. Established in 1975 by the Ventura County Community College District, it serves the Oxnard Plain cities of Oxnard, Camarillo, and Port Hueneme. Oxnard College offers both degrees and certificates in 26 different fields. The college offers associate degrees — including the California transfer curriculum — and one bachelor's degree, as well as career and technical education programs to the local community. History The first two permanent buildings were occupied in the fall of 1979. In 2002, due to the passage of the Measure S bond, Oxnard College received $129 million that would be allocated towards new buildings and renovations. These newly acquired funds led to the creation of new building on campus such as Condor Cafe in 2009. The campus also held dedication ceremonies for the new buildings, including a new Student Services building in 2009, a new Performing Arts building in Spring 2011, a new Library Learning Resource Center (LLRC) in June 2012, and a new Dental Hygiene building in 2016. Some renovations that were also made to existing buildings were an expansion of classrooms in the Child Development Center. This also included the renovation and expansion of athletic facilities which included a new track/soccer stadium, a new softball field, and upgraded baseball facilities. In 2014, renovation and seismic retrofitting began on the old Learning Resource Center (LRC) building; the work was completed in 2017 and the building is now known as Condor Hall. Academics There are three academic departments at Oxnard College: Career & Technical Education; Library & Liberal Studies; Math, Science, Health, PE and Athletics. A four-year dental hygiene bachelor's degree program was announced in 2024, and began effectively in the fall of 2025. Student services The Dream Resource Center provides resources to undocumented students. The Extended Opportunities Program (EOPS) is designed to specifically aid low income students. The EOPS helps students navigate college and focuses on being a tool for those students who need an extra hand. The Oxnard College Honors Program, which began in the fall of 2019, comprises specialized courses aimed at developing academic aptitude. Athletics Oxnard's athletic teams are nicknamed the Condors. The college currently sponsors four men's and four women's varsity teams. The college competes as a member of the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) in the Western State Conference (WSC). Notable alumni Notable alumni of Oxnard College include: René Corado — ornithologist and writer Judith Kelley — Dean of Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy Jeremiah Massey - Professional Basketball player Carmen Perez — civil rights activist Jack Wilson - Former Major League Baseball player References
Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline

Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline is a park in San Leandro, California, part of the East Bay Regional Park District (EBRPD). It is located along the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay directly to the south of Oakland International Airport. The property was originally used as a landfill for 37 years, until it was filled to capacity in 1977, when it was capped with a clay cover. EBRPD bought the property in 1980, intending to use it as a park. History The property now known as Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline was originally used as a landfill, but that operation closed in 1977. EBRPD bought the site in the early 1980s, intending to someday develop it into a park. Since then, the park district has imported clean soil to ensure that the former landfill would meet the requirements for adequate cap and surface drainage to minimize infiltration. Having done this, EBRPD has allowed passive recreational activities (such as "...dog walking, hiking, and picnicking while converting the site into parkland for the future development of active recreation areas such as disc golf and bicycle skills, and to provide parking within the park"). EBRPD's directors approved the Land Use Plan Amendment (LUPA) adopted the Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND) for Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline on December 17, 2013. LUPA guides, "... the future development of Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline including a new primary access and parking, formalization of the trail system, resource management, a bicycle skills area, a disc golf course, and a dedicated off-leash dog area. The MND analyzed the potentially significant environmental impacts that could result from implementation of the LUPA and adopted mitigation measures to ensure that environmental impacts remain at a less than significant level. General description The main entrance to the park was at the end of Neptune Boulevard, off of Marina Boulevard. As of 2014, EBRPD had begun construction of a second park entrance on Davis Street. There are seven non-reservable picnic areas along the multipurpose interior trails. The interior trails lead to a viewing site near the middle of the park that is marked by a sculpture named "Rising Wave. The 2 miles (3.2 km) long San Francisco Bay Trail is paved from the Neptune Drive entrance to the Bill Lockyer bridge. Dogs must be leashed on paved trails (which applies to a segment of the Bay Area Trail and a nature walk), while unleashed dogs are allowed to use only unimproved and unpaved trails. Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline Loop is a 4.6 miles (7.4 km) long trail in the park that can be used by dogs. It is rated good for all skill levels, and even has a water fountain along the route that also is accessible by dogs. The park contains the Oyster Bay Disc Golf course. This is an 18 hole course with two tee pads and two baskets, plus an alternate base to allow baskets to be moved, for every hole. The course provides unique views of San Francisco Bay and the city of San Francisco. Notes References See also "2016 Opportunity Fill for Development of the Land Use Plan Amendment." Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline. San Leandro Oyster Beds Interpretive brochure.
Pacheco State Park

Pacheco State Park is a California State Park to the south of Pacheco Pass in the Diablo Range, located mostly in western Merced County, California but extending into southeastern Santa Clara County and near Hollister in San Benito County. Located 24 miles (39 km) west of Los Banos, California and 20 miles (32 km) east of Gilroy, the park entrance is on Dinosaur Point Road, a short distance from California State Route 152 near Pacheco Pass. The park contains 6,890 acres (2,790 ha), though only the western 2,600 acres (1,100 ha) to the west are open to the public. The eastern two-thirds of the park are closed due to an underdeveloped trail system and safety concerns over the numerous wind turbines that are located in the Gonzaga Wind Farm that occupies the area. In 2018, it was announced that the 1980s-era turbines would be replaced with more efficient models, which would increase power production capacity from the original 16.5 megawatts (MW) to as much as 80 MW. History The park is named after Californio ranchero Don Francisco Pérez Pacheco and was created as the last piece of the Rancho San Luis Gonzaga in 1997, five years after it was bequeathed to the state by Paula M. Fatjó. Fatjó was the great-great granddaughter of Don Francisco Pérez Pacheco, for whom both the park and the nearby Pacheco Pass are named. The rancho had been in the Pacheco family since 1843, serving as a horse and cattle ranch. Recreation The park now has about 28 miles (45 km) of trails for hiking, horseback riding and mountain biking. Dogs are not allowed on the trails. There are no camping facilities inside the park, nor are there any sources of potable water for human consumption. The park is known for its vistas of the Central Valley to the East and the Santa Clara Valley to the West. In Spring, there are impressive displays of colorful wildflowers. Historic features in the park include an old line shack used by a cattle company in the 1800s, part of the old Butterfield Stage route and the ruins of the original Pacheco adobe. Wildlife in the park include tule elk, deer, bobcat, coyote, fox, several varieties of hawks, golden eagles and many smaller animals. Park land is still used for cattle grazing during the winter and spring. Power production A large part of the park that is closed to the public is devoted to wind turbines that were installed in the 1980s and designed to produce 16.5 megawatts (MW) of electric power. Quinbrook Infrastructure Partners announced that its Quinbrook Low Carbon Power Fund had won a long-term lease to upgrade the Gonzaga Wind Farm in Pacheco State Park. Scout Clean Energy, an operating company owned by Quinbrook, will replace the existing turbines with more modern designs that are designed to produce up to 80 MW of power. Notes References External links Official website
Pacific Amphitheatre

Das Pacific Amphitheatre ist ein Amphitheater in Costa Mesa, Kalifornien. Geschichte und Nutzung Das Theater befindet sich auf dem Grund des OC Fair & Event Center und wurde im Juli 1983 eröffnet. Barry Manilow trat als erster Künstler auf dem Veranstaltungsgelände mit einer Zuschauerkapazität von 20.000 Besuchern auf. Im Jahr 1990 spielte der britische Weltstar Eric Clapton auf seiner Journeyman World Tour im ausverkauften Amphitheater. Da sich Anwohner nahe dem Theater über den Lautstärkepegel beschwerten, wurde das Gelände in den frühen 1990er Jahren geschlossen. Nach einer Vereinbarung mit den Anwohnern und der Orange County Fair wurde das Pacific Amphitheatre im Jahr 2003 wiedereröffnet. Die Besucherkapazität wurde zunächst auf 10.000 Plätze reduziert. Seit 2015 fasst das Theater 8.000 Zuschauer. Es ist außerdem ein Veranstaltungsort für das Orange Coast College. Quellen Informationen
Pacific Amphitheatre

The Pacific Amphitheatre is an amphitheatre in Costa Mesa, Orange County, California. The amphitheatre is located on the grounds of the OC Fair & Event Center. It opened in July 1983 with Barry Manilow as the first performer. The venue currently operates from early July through early September, predominantly during the annual Summer Concert Series at the OC Fair. Since reopening in 2003, the venue has been independently managed and operated by the OC Fair & Event Center. The Pacific Amphitheatre is regularly ranked in the top 10 of international venues in Pollstar's third quarter Worldwide Ticket Sales chart. The fairgrounds are surrounded by dense residential developments and the amphitheatre was the focus of numerous noise complaints and litigation from local residents resulting in its closure in 1995. After almost a decade, it was reopened in 2003, in conjunction with the annual OC Fair. As part of an agreement with local residents, the venue operates with a reduce capacity and with strict sound monitoring. In 2013, the venue underwent major construction reshaping the existing berm, reducing capacity from approximately 18,500 to 8,200 and creating a new lobby entrance from the inside of the fairgrounds. Notable performances include the final concert by Marvin Gaye on August 14, 1983, Frank Sinatra on September 8, 1990, Whitney Houston on May 17, 1991, during her I'm Your Baby Tonight World Tour, Bob Dylan on July 28, 2003, Taylor Swift (opening for Leann Rimes) on July 31, 2007, Selena Gomez on July 24, 2011, Trevor Noah on July 16, 2022, and The Fab Four on August 3rd, 2024. On June 30, 1984, a performance at the venue by Jefferson Starship was broadcast live nationwide by the ABC Rock Radio Network. See also List of contemporary amphitheatres References External links OC Fair & Event Center website
Pacific Coast Air Museum

The Pacific Coast Air Museum is an aviation museum located at Charles M. Schulz–Sonoma County Airport in Santa Rosa, California. The museum displays a varied collection of over 30 American military, propeller, and jet aircraft. History The museum was founded in 1989, having emerged from a group associated with EAA Chapter 124. Late the following year, three members of the museum were killed when a PV-2D they were flying crashed into Clear Lake. Nevertheless, the museum expanded, acquiring a number of aircraft in the 1990s including an Il-14 and an F-8 in 1993, an A-6E in 1994, an F-16N and F-14 in 1995 and a UH-1H in 1996. The museum merged in 1999 with the Redwood Empire Aviation Historical Society, a smaller organization. In late 2001, the museum, which had rented a variety of hangars and tie-down spots for its collection of aircraft, at the Sonoma County airport, began the process of moving to a larger facility. In December 2010, the museum acquired an F-15 Eagle which, after launching from Otis Air National Guard Base in Massachusetts, was one of the first fighter aircraft over New York City during the September 11 attacks. The museum planned to fully restore the plane and make it the centerpiece of an exhibit. The museum intends to build and move to a new larger facility, still at the airport. One possibility is a location on Airport Boulevard at the main entrance to the county airport, a five-acre garden tilled by inmates at Sonoma County's low-security jail. Facilities The museum building is the former dope and fabric shop for Santa Rosa Army Airfield. Next to the museum, immediately to the north, is the airplane hangar used in the 1963 Hollywood all-star comedy movie, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. In the movie, stunt pilot Frank Tallman flies a Beech 18 through the airplane hangar, with only 23 feet of clearance from wingtip to wingtip, and only 15 feet from the top of the tail to the hangar ceiling. Known as the Butler Building, the hangar was built during World War II, and is still in use today. Exhibits A model room includes dioramas of Santa Rosa Army Airfield and Santa Rosa Naval Auxiliary Air Station and a model of the USS Intrepid. Other objects include an R-4360 engine, SR-71 parts, an F-4N simulator and DC-6 and RF-8G cockpits. Collection Aircraft Other Events Beginning in 1989, the museum held an annual 2-day weekend open house. By 2000, the event had become an airshow known as Wings Over Wine Country. It continued until 2020, when it was cancelled due to the inability to attract a demonstration team. It currently holds a Wings and Wheels Car Show. Programs The museum offers an aviation summer school, a merit badge in aviation program for Boy Scouts and an oral history program. A division of the museum called Flight Wing maintains a some of the aircraft in airworthy condition. References External links Official website Wings over Wine Country Air Show
Pacific Design Center

The Pacific Design Center, or PDC, is a 1,600,000-square-foot (150,000 m2) multi-use facility for the design community in West Hollywood, California. One of the buildings is often described as the Blue Whale because of its large size relative to surrounding buildings and its brilliant blue glass cladding. Description The PDC houses the West Coast's top decorating and furniture market, with showrooms, public and private spaces and used to host a branch of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA). The Center has 100 showrooms which display and sell 2,200 interior product lines to professional interior designers, architects, facility managers, decorators and dealers. The Pacific Design Center hosts many screenings, exhibitions, lectures, meetings, special events and receptions for the design, entertainment and arts communities. The annual Elton John AIDS Foundation Academy Award Party has traditionally been held at the PDC. The party is one of the longest running and best known of the post-Oscar parties as well as being a multimillion-dollar fundraiser for the foundation. The interior of one floor of the Blue Whale, and the escalators of the same building, are used extensively as the underground workshops for the Westworld TV series. Architecture Designed by Argentine architect César Pelli, the 14-acre (57,000 m2) campus opened in 1975, with the 750,000-square-foot (70,000 m2) Center Blue. Architect Norma Merrick Sklarek also contributed to the architectural design of the building. Center Green opened in 1988, adding 450,000 square feet (42,000 m2). The final phase of the plan, Center Red, opened in 2013 with an additional 400,000 square feet (37,000 m2). Gallery Tenants References External links Official website MOCA Pacific Design Center
Pacific Grove Golf Links

Pacific Grove Golf Links is a public 18-hole golf course owned by the city of Pacific Grove, California. Originally designed by Chandler Egan in 1932, the first nine holes are laid out through the forested areas of Pacific Grove. The back nine was designed by Jack Neville, original designer of the Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, California, and overlook Point Pinos, where the Pacific Ocean and Monterey Bay meet on the northern tip of the Monterey Peninsula. The golf links is also site of the Point Pinos Lighthouse. The 18-hole golf course features a restaurant as well as a golf pro shop. Pacific Grove Municipal Golf Links was ranked by Zagat Survey as one of America's Best Golf Courses and by Golf Magazine as One of the Nation's Top 50 Golf Courses Under $50. Scorecard References External links Official website
College Medical Center

College Medical Center, is a community-based teaching hospital located in Long Beach, California. The official website shows it is accredited by The Center for Improvement in Healthcare Quality (CIHQ). It was purchased by Santa Fe Springs-based healthcare management company College Health Enterprises Inc., in October 2013 and renamed College Medical Center. This purchase joined the hospital with College Hospital Cerritos and College Hospital Costa Mesa as affiliates of College Health Enterprises. Since implementing infection control measures, the hospital has nearly eliminated methicillin resistant strains of staphylococcus (MRSA). Measures include an air ventilation system that uses ultraviolet light to kill germs, more time for maintenance staff to clean rooms, and more frequent hand washing by staff members. History The hospital was founded in 1932 as Pacific Hospital of Long Beach. In October 2013, the hospital was purchased by Santa Fe Springs-based healthcare management company College Health Enterprises Inc. and was renamed "College Medical Center." The hospital previously operated family medicine and dermatology residencies until 2020, which were accredited by the American Osteopathic Association. With the ACGME and AOA merger of graduate medical education for MD and DO residencies, the hospital ceased the family medicine residency due to accreditation conflicts between the two governing bodies. Graduate Medical Education College Medical Center operates a residency program in internal medicine and a traditional rotating internship. See also Long Beach Memorial Medical Center Community Medical Center Long Beach St. Mary Medical Center (Long Beach) References External links Main website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD