NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mount Laguna Observatory

Mount Laguna Observatory (MLO) is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by San Diego State University (SDSU). MLO is located approximately 75 kilometers (47 mi) east of downtown San Diego, California, on the eastern edge of Cleveland National Forest, in the Laguna Mountains on the SDSU Astronomy Campus near the hamlet of Mount Laguna. MLO was dedicated on June 19, 1968, seven years after SDSU's Department of Astronomy became an independent academic department of SDSU's College of Sciences. The dedication took place during the 1968 summer meeting of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. The telescope was operated in partnership with the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) until 2000. Currently, SDSU is working with the University of Kansas (KU) and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on various projects. Telescopes The 1.06 m (42 in) MLO 40-inch telescope is a Cassegrain reflector built by Astro Mechanics in 1966. It was originally fitted with a 1.02 m (40 in) primary mirror which has since been replaced. It is known informally as the Illinois telescope because it was located at UIUC's Prairie Observatory until 1981. The 0.6 m (24 in) Clifford Smith 24-inch telescope is a Cassegrain reflector. It was built by the SDSU Department of Astronomy and used at the main campus from 1961 to 1966. In 1971, it was installed at MLO after modifications. The 0.52 m (20 in) Reginald Buller 21-inch Visitors' telescope was built in 1950 by J.W. Fecker, Inc. It was donated to SDSU by Reginald Buller and dedicated at MLO in 1988. It is used primarily by students for direct viewing, and for outreach. The EvryScope is a multiple aperture (24x) .062 m (2.4 in) survey telescope taking approximately square degree fields every two minutes. It is a collaboration between SDSU and UNC. Future telescopes The 1.25 m (49 in) 50-inch Phillips Claud telescope. Originally planned in 2009, installation of the telescope began in late 2013. As of November 2016, the telescope installation had not been completed. Former telescopes A 0.4 m (16 in) telescope built by Boller and Chivens was the first telescope at the observatory, and was replaced by the Claud telescope. A 0.4 m (16 in) telescope built by Nishimura and used by visitors was moved to the UCSD campus in 1988. It was replaced by the Buller telescope. The 1.0 m (39 in) Ultra-Light Technology for Research in Astronomy (ULTRA) telescope was a test bed for lightweight carbon fiber mirrors. It was located in the 0.4 m Boller and Chivens building from 2006–2008. Before it was installed, the original dome was replaced with a larger one, and the mount upgraded. The project was collaboration of SDSU, KU, Dartmouth College, and Composite Mirror Applications, Inc. (CMA) of Tucson, Arizona. See also Palomar Observatory List of astronomical observatories References External links Department of Astronomy at San Diego State University Current conditions at MLO Note: May be using a Self-Signed SSL certificate Mount Laguna Observatory Clear Sky Clock Forecasts of observing conditions. EvryScope Project at UNC
Mount Laguna-observatorium

Het Mount Laguna-observatorium (Engels: Mount Laguna Observatory, MLO) is een Amerikaans astronomisch observatorium van de San Diego State University, uitgebaat in samenwerking met de Universiteit van Illinois te Urbana-Champaign. Het observatorium bevindt zich 75 kilometer ten oosten van het centrum van San Diego, op de oostelijke rand van het Cleveland National Forest in de Laguna Mountains en nabij het plaatsje Mount Laguna. Het observatorium werd op 19 juni 1968 ingehuldigd, zeven jaar nadat het Departement van Astronomie een onafhankelijke academische eenheid van de San Diego State University was geworden. Zie ook Palomar-observatorium Externe link (en) Officiële website
Observatorij Mount Laguna

Observatorij Mount Laguna (izvirno angleško Mount Laguna Observatory; kratica OML) je astronomski observatorij, ki je v lasti in uporabi Oddelka za astronomijo Državne univerze v San Diegu (San Diego State University). Nahaja se približno 88 kilometrov od središča San Diega na vzhodnem robu Clevelanskega narodnega gozda in je poimenovan po Lagunskem gorovju. Trenutno ima observatorij 4 delujoče daljnoglede reflektorje: 16-palčni, 21-palčni, 24-palčni in 40-palčni. Glej tudi seznam observatorijev Zunanje povezave Uradna stran oddelka za astronomijo in observatorija (angleško)
Happy Hollow Park & Zoo

Happy Hollow Park & Zoo is a 16-acre (6.5 ha) zoo and amusement park in San Jose, California, which originally opened in 1961. The facility was closed in 2008 for major renovations, and opened its gates again on March 20, 2010. Happy Hollow Park & Zoo is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and a member of the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions (IAAPA). History Jaycees members Alden Campen and Ernie Renzel started planning the park in 1956. They bought the original 7.5 acres (3.0 ha) at the north end of today's Kelley Park for $300,000 on the city's behalf. Features Puppet theater Animal hospital with indoor and outdoor quarantine, surgery and radiology Education center built out of hay bales with year-round classes for ages 12-months to adult Rides and structures for toddlers and children featuring maze, slides, swings, ropes and climbing areas Carousel and roller coaster Exhibits Children can pet and feed – in addition to goats – also sheep and miniature cows. Petting zoo with an animal barn "Parallel play area" for children: next to endangered lemurs Fossa exhibit (a member of the mongoose family, most famous for its role in the movie Madagascar) The museum is open everyday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Rides Part of the Giggle Grove Area Dragon Flyer Kiddie Swings Frog Hopper - a small drop tower The Granny Bugs The Mini Putts Team Kids Speedway - quadracycle racetrack for children Other Rides Keep-Around-Carousel with "seats" in a form of wild animals Pacific Fruit Express Family Roller Coaster Danny the Dragon Ride - dragon-shaped guide-rail rubber-tyred train Animals Jaguar Black and white ruffed lemurs Ring-tailed lemurs Red ruffed lemurs Meerkats American alligator Parma Wallabies Ibises Vultures Blue and yellow macaws and Scarlet macaw African spurred tortoise Chacoan peccary Capybaras Giant Anteater Red-sided eclectus parrot Honey bees Guinea pigs Goats Turkeys Red Pandas Other Amenities Cafeteria Gift Shop Gallery References External links Official website
Harbor Drive Pedestrian Bridge

Harbor Drive Pedestrian Bridge is a self-anchored suspension bridge in San Diego, California. A pedestrian and bicycle crossing, it spans the San Diego Trolley and San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railway in downtown San Diego. The bridge connects otherwise disconnected segments of Park Boulevard, allowing pedestrians easier access between East Village and the waterfront. It is 550 feet (170 m) long, which makes it one of the longest self-anchored pedestrian bridges in the world. The span measures 350 feet (110 m) while the remainder is approaches. Completed in March 2011, the bridge was built to allow pedestrian traffic on Park Boulevard to safely cross six sets of railroad tracks and Harbor Drive. The bridge also completes the "Park to Bay Link", a long term vision of city planners to develop a public parkway or green belt along Park Boulevard in order to connect Balboa Park with San Diego Bay. The bridge crosses over six lanes of traffic on Harbor Drive, a rail yard and trolley tracks, and is adjacent to Petco Park and the San Diego Convention Center. It is accessible by stairs and elevators. The bridge was built by Reyes Construction, Inc. T.Y. Lin International engineered the project, and Safdie Rabines Architects was project architect. It cost $26.8 million and was funded in part by a $6 million grant from the California Transportation Commission. The bridge is suspended from a single 131-foot-tall (40 m) pylon set into the ground at a 60-degree angle. The unusual, iconic structure features a curved concrete deck that is suspended only on the deck's inside curve by a single pair of suspension cables. The bridge was constructed using stainless steel and has lighting above and below the deck. It has been described as "a sleek, nautically themed bridge with a very nice view of the city". References
Hardt Field

Hardt Field, also known in development as the Roadrunner Baseball Complex, is a baseball venue in Bakersfield, California, United States. It is the home field of the Cal State Bakersfield Roadrunners baseball team. The stadium is located in the south-west section of the campus of Cal State Bakersfield. The stadium was named for Tom and Barbara Hardt. The Hardt Family Trust's $1 million gift and donation of general contracting work supported the construction of the on-campus baseball training and playing facility. The first game played in Hardt Field was the inaugural game for the Cal State Bakersfield baseball team on February 20, 2009, between CSUB and Saint Louis, with the Billikens beating the Roadrunners 8–7 before a sold-out crowd. Highlights from the inaugural (2009) season included a walk-off win in the 15th inning over UC Riverside. Also during the 2009 season, Hardt Field was the site of the first time that an NCAA Division I first-year program had defeated the reigning College World Series champion, when the Roadrunners beat Fresno State 4–3. Prior to the start of the 2013 season, 750 chairbacked seats were added at the field. Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Official website 2009 BASEBALL QUICK FACTS Track the Progress of CSUB's Hardt Field Archived 2011-06-06 at the Wayback Machine
Kruse Rhododendron State Natural Reserve

Kruse Rhododendron State Natural Reserve is a protected area administered by California State Parks. It is located in northern Sonoma County approximately 400 m (1,300 ft) inland of California State Route 1 near milepost 43 on the north edge of Salt Point State Park about 20 mi (32 km) north of Jenner and 15 mi (24 km) south of Gualala. The area is a secondary forest of redwood and Douglas fir with an understory of Rhododendron macrophyllum which produces a colorful display of pink blossoms against the green forest background from mid-April to mid-June. History The land was part of a large ranch established in 1880 to convert old-growth forest trees to lumber, collect tan oak bark for tanning leather, and raise sheep on the cleared land. Edward P. Kruse donated the land to the state of California in 1933 as a memorial to his father, who was a founder of San Francisco's German Bank. Ecological succession following a wildfire produced a rhododendron grove whose springtime blossoms became a popular tourist attraction. As tan oaks began shading out the rhododenron understory in 1979, California State Parks began a tan oak thinning program to preserve the rhododendron habitat by slowing natural succession. Facilities Approximately 2 mi (3.2 km) of footpaths begin at a small parking lot unsuitable for buses or trailers on the unpaved one-lane Kruse Ranch Road off California Route 1. These footpaths through quiet secondary forest cross fern-covered seasonal streams in Phillips Gulch and Chinese Gulch passing clusters of rhododendron, salal, California huckleberry, and Pacific wax myrtle. The rhododendron blossoms are a springtime bonus. Funding problems have closed the pit toilets adjacent to the parking lot, but a pit toilet is available at Salt Point State Park Stump Beach parking lot approximately 1 mi (1.6 km) south on California highway 1. No bicycles or dogs are allowed on the footpaths and operation of drones is prohibited. References External links Official Kruse Rhododendron State Natural Reserve website
Westfield Century City

Westfield Century City is an outdoor shopping mall in the Century City neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It has 1,300,000 square feet (120,000 m2) of gross leasable area and is anchored by Bloomingdale's, Macy's, and Nordstrom. The mall has been owned by Westfield-affiliated companies since 2002, and has been owned by the Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield since 2017. History The Century Square Shopping Center opened in 1964, anchored by The Broadway. In 1976, an expansion was built on the site of the outdoor parking lot, adding a Bullock's anchor store and several other new retail stores. An AMC cinema and "The Marketplace", a food court, were added in 1987. In 1996, Broadway Stores, Inc. was acquired by Federated Department Stores, which converted The Broadway into Bloomingdale's and Bullock's into Macy's. Australian shopping center developer Westfield Group acquired a 50% stake in the shopping center in 2002 and renamed it Westfield Shoppingtown Century City. The Shoppingtown moniker was dropped from all Westfield properties in 2005, and the mall became Westfield Century City. In 2004, Westfield initiated a $160 million renovation. The renovation replaced the 1980s-era food court and movie theater with an alfresco Dining Terrace and a flagship 15-screen AMC cinema. The renovation also brought a new two-level retail building housing a Borders bookstore and a Container Store on the top level and numerous retailers on the bottom, a reskin of the existing Bloomingdale's store, the addition of a restaurant row facing Santa Monica Boulevard, and a general remodeling of the center. Borders went out of business in 2011. Expansion In 2009, a radical expansion and renovation of Westfield Century City was approved. The original plans for the expansion called for a 49-story residential and office building with a relocated Bloomingdale's at the base, the addition of more than 350,000 square feet of retail space, and more than 1,000 new parking spaces. Ten stories were eliminated from the proposed building at the behest of Century City residents. After years of delays, lawsuits, and neighborhood protests, a revamped expansion plan was unveiled in 2013. After further tweaking, the expansion was approved and commenced construction in 2015. The oldest portions of the property, including the Welton Becket–designed Gateway West Building and Macy's, were razed and replaced with new two-level and three-level retail buildings. A planned residential tower was removed from the project to make way for additional retail, which now numbered more than 1.3 million square feet. The first phase of the project, including the new Macy's anchor store, opened on April 6, 2017. The second major phase, including Nordstrom, opened to the public on October 3, 2017. The final piece of the $1 billion project, Italian food marketplace Eataly, opened on November 3, 2017. In April 2022, Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield announced their plan to sell all 24 malls in the United States within 2 years. In May 2022, new incentive toy store, which is Camp, have opened in this shopping mall. See also Westfield Group References
Westfield Century City

Westfield Century City, anteriormente conocido como Century Square Shopping Center, es un centro comercial en el área de Century City de Los Ángeles, California (Estados Unidos). Es propiedad de The Westfield Group. Sus tiendas anclas son Bloomingdale's y Macy's. El centro comercial también cuenta con un remodelado complejo de cines de AMC Theatres. Historia El centro comercial fue originalmente abierto 1964 y es considerado como uno de los centros comerciales más antiguos de Los Ángeles. Durante ese tiempo, la tienda The Broadway era la única tienda ancla. Durante su expansión de 1976 se abrió otra tienda ancla, Bullock's, al igual que otras tiendas. Estos edificios, construidos con exteriores de ladrillos rojos, fueron construido encima de un estacionamiento. Las renovaciones principales del centro comercial se hicieron en 1987 cuando una estructura vieja en la esquina noroeste del centro comercial fue derivado y en su lugar se construyó un food court en forma de un mercado urbano llamado Marketplace. Durante la renovación se construyeron 14 salas de cine AMC movie theater, en la que en esa época era considerado como uno de los cines más grandes de los Estados Unidos, junto con el foodcourt Market Place se convirtieron en un hito. En 1996 las tiendas Broadway y Bullock's cerraron cuando The Broadway tenía problemas debido a que Carter Hawley Hale adquirió Federated Department Stores. Federated después se convirtió en una tienda Bloomingdale's mientras que el nombre de Bullock's favoreció a Macy's con otra tienda. El Grupo Westfield adquirió el centro comercial 2002, y le cambió el nombre a "Westfield Shoppingtown Century City", luego en 2006 se le quitó "Shoppingtown". En 2004, Westfield inició una nueva renovación de $127 en la que terminó de completarse en 2007. El foodcourt Market Place y los cines fueron convertidos a tiendas lujosas y exclusivas para clientes con un alto nivel adquisitivo. Estacionamiento El centro comercial tiene un estacionamiento subterráneo. Las primeras tres horas son gratis. También cuenta con Valet parking en Santa Monica Boulevard y Constellation Boulevard. Hasta el 22 de noviembre de 2006, se permitía que los automóviles se estacionaran en la calle junto al centro comercial en Santa Monica Boulevard. En esa fecha, los trabajadores del Departamento de Transporte de Los Ángeles pintaron la acera en Santa Mónica en color rojo, o lo que significa que no se puede estacionar. En agosto de 2008 Westfield puso un nuevo sistema de guía electrónico para los clientes. Anclas Bloomingdale's (222,000 pies cuadrados) Gelson's (37,140 pies cuadrados) Macy's (135,000 pies cuadrados) Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial
Harper's Mill

Harper's Mill was a rustic, water-powered mill located on Tom Sawyer Island in Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom. It served as a tribute to classic American literature and Disney animation, blending elements from Mark Twain's The Adventures of Tom Sawyer with Disney's 1937 animated short The Old Mill. The mill was named after Joe Harper, a character from Twain's novel who is one of Tom Sawyer's close friends. This naming choice reinforces the literary theming of Tom Sawyer Island, which opened to guests on May 20, 1973. Inside the mill, guests could observe a scene reminiscent of The Old Mill, featuring creaking gears and a nesting bluebird, accompanied by the tune "Down by the Old Mill Stream" As of June 2025, Disney has announced that Tom Sawyer Island, including Harper's Mill, will close on July 7, 2025, to make way for a new Cars-themed area called Piston Peak National Park . This development is part of a larger expansion within Magic Kingdom's Frontierland. Lafitte's Tavern In Disneyland, the structure originally known as Harper's Mill was reimagined in 2007 as Lafitte's Tavern during the transformation of Tom Sawyer Island into Pirate's Lair, incorporating themes from the Pirates of the Caribbean film series. References
Mountain View Cemetery, Altadena

Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum is a historic cemetery in Altadena, California, United States. Established in 1882, it contains over 70,000 burials in its approximately 60 acres (24 ha), including Pasadena's pioneering families and California statesmen and women. It also contains a section for Civil War burials. The cemetery also includes a mausoleum, located across the street on Marengo Avenue, and the Pasadena Mausoleum, on Raymond Avenue. History In the frontier era, the residents of Pasadena buried their relatives on family property. Colonel Jabez Banbury's son, Charles, for example, was buried on land that occupied part of the Arroyo Seco, now part of the Wrigley Estate. Banbury sold his property in 1882, at which point Levi W. Giddings set aside part of his own property to be used as a cemetery. The following year, 24 burials were moved to the cemetery. Between two burials is an empty grave with steel walls which is used in movies and television series to allow actors to get in and out for shooting purposes. Productions that have used the grave include American Horror Story, Promising Young Woman, Pretty Little Liars and Six Feet Under. After the disappearance of Glenn Miller in 1944, it was rumored that he was buried in secret in Mountain View in the Altadena family plot. Mountain View Mausoleum, located nearby, was built by Cecil E. Bryan. He is interred in Mountain View. Notable burials Herbert W. Armstrong John C. Austin Jabez Banbury Henrietta Ash Bancroft Ray Allen Billington Octavia E. Butler Eldridge Cleaver Richard Feynman Thaddeus S. C. Lowe Henry H. Markham John Hunt Painter George Reeves Seth Cook Rees Jane Bancroft Robinson Malcolm St. Clair Ray Vitte References External links Official website Mountain View Cemetery, Altadena at Find a Grave
Hawthorne High School (California)

Hawthorne High School is a public high school located in Hawthorne, California, within the Centinela Valley Union High School District. It opened in 1951 with 9th and 10th grades. The first graduating senior class was that of 1954. It is most notable for its association with The Beach Boys, whose original members Brian, Carl, and Dennis Wilson, and Al Jardine attended the school. Coincidentally, Olivia Trinidad Arias, who later became Olivia Harrison (George Harrison’s wife), also attended; she graduated in 1965. Hawthorne High School is a cross-town rival with Leuzinger High School. Notable alumni Athletes Ron Mix, San Diego Chargers and NFL Hall Of Famer Scott Laidlaw, running back, Stanford, Dallas Cowboys Mike Scott, pitcher New York Mets, Houston Astros (1986 Cy Young Award Winner) Curtis Conway, wide receiver, Chicago Bears, San Diego Chargers Michael Marsh, 1992 Olympic gold medalist, 200 Meters, 4 x 100 Meter relay; U.S. High School National Record holder in 4 X 400 Meter Relay (3:07:40) on April 6, 1985 Henry Thomas youth record sprinter; U.S. High School National Record holder in 4 X 400 Meter Relay (3:07:40) on April 6, 1985 Mark Lee, 70s relief pitcher for the San Diego Padres Major League team Cameron Stephenson, offensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers Carl Boenish, US Parachuting Association Achievement award winner Adimchinobi Echemandu, running back for the Oakland Raiders April Jace, 2011 world champion in the women's over-35 4 × 100 meters relay Treamelle Taylor, Canadian Football League player Mike Colbern, catcher Chicago White Sox Gyasi Zardes, soccer forward, Austin FC Musical artists The Beach Boys - Brian Wilson / Al Jardine / Dennis Wilson / Carl Wilson / David Marks Emitt Rhodes multi-instrumentalist singer/songwriter John Dust - rapper known as Pigeon John Chris Montez Jeff McDonald and brother Steve McDonald founding members of Redd Kross Greg Hetson of Circle Jerks / Bad Religion Tyler Okonma - rapper and musician known as Tyler, the Creator Casey Jones - rapper and songwriter known as Casey Veggies Omar Banos - singer-songwriter known as Cuco Ted Gioia - writer and music critic Other Olivia Harrison née Olivia Trinidad Arias - widow of Beatle George Harrison (Class of 1965) Ted Coombs - world record-breaking roller skater (Class of 1972) Brandon Cormell - Comedian On-campus violence The school has dealt with issues of race- related as well as gang-related fighting on campus in the past. In March 2007, gang-related fighting during lunchtime resulted in police officers from several law enforcement agencies entering the school with riot helmets and pepper spray. The school was subsequently shut down for the remainder of the day. Other gang-related issues continue to plague the school with sporadic on-campus fighting more recently. References External links Official Website Cougartown (Alumni site)