NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lovell House

La Lovell House ou Lovell Health House (Maison de santé Lovell, en anglais) est une résidence moderniste de style international de Los Angeles en Californie, conçue et construite par l'architecte Richard Neutra entre 1927 et 1929. Elle est classée au Registre national des lieux historiques dans le comté de Los Angeles depuis 1971 et aux monuments historiques et culturels de Los Angeles depuis 1974. Histoire Après s'être fait construire Lovell Beach House par Rudolf Schindler en 1926 (inspirée de Kings Road House de 1922), le célèbre médecin et naturopathe californien Philip M. Lovell (en) se fait construire cette volumineuse demeure en béton, acier et verre, de 450 m2 sur 3 étages, sur un terrain de 2 000 m2, au 4616 Dundee Drive, à flanc de colline d'Hollywood, avec vue panoramique sur Los Angeles en Californie. Considérée comme un des monuments majeurs emblématiques d'avant-garde fondateurs de l'architecture moderne (et de l'architecture californienne moderne) cette maison expérimentale (inspirée entre autres des œuvres de Le Corbusier et de Frank Lloyd Wright) marque un important tournant dans le début de carrière de Richard Neutra. Avec sa Neutra VDL Studio and Residences de 1932, cette demeure historique et « iconique » en béton, acier et verre est souvent décrite comme la première maison à ossature en acier des États-Unis, et comme l'un des premiers exemples d'utilisation de béton projeté de l'histoire de l'architecture. La demeure a été depuis acquise par divers propriétaires privés successifs. Au cinéma La maison apparait dans quelques films, dont : 1997 : L.A. Confidential, de Curtis Hanson, avec Russell Crowe. 2011 : Beginners, de Mike Mills. Bibliographie 2025 : Richard Neutra and the Making of the Lovell Health House, 1925–35, par Edward Dinendberg. Distinctions 1932 : Présentée à l'exposition « Architecture moderne » de Philip Johnson et Henry-Russell Hitchcock, du Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) de New York. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Lovell House » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Richard Neutra Architecture moderne Architecture aux États-Unis Architecture californienne moderne Sites inscrits au Registre national des lieux historiques Registre national des lieux historiques dans le comté de Los Angeles Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques [vidéo] « Lovell House by Richard Neutra », sur YouTube [vidéo] « The Lovell Health House, Richard Neutra (1929) », sur YouTube « Philip M. and Lea Lovell House (Health House) », sur neutra.org, novembre 2025 « Lovell Health House - 1928 », sur www.autodesk.com, novembre 2025 Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des années 1930 Portail de Los Angeles
Lower Blackburn Grade Bridge

The Lower Blackburn Grade Bridge, also named the Van Duzen River Bridge or Mile 18 Bridge, is a 258-foot-long (79 m) reinforced concrete through arch with a main span approximately 150 feet (46 m) over the Van Duzen River about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Bridgeville, California, United States. It was active from its construction in 1925 to 1985 when replaced. The bridge has inset panels along the ornate concrete through arch and an architectural rail and is the only reinforced concrete through arch built along the Van Duzen River Highway. It was one of five bridges on the Fortuna to Red Bluff route on California State Route 36 designed by architect John B. Leonard in the years 1923 to 1925. The bridge was built by Humboldt County in 1925 to replace the steep grades and dangerous curves of the Blackburn Grade and a covered bridge at Bridgeville. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on 25 June 1981. The bridge was bypassed and abandoned for vehicle traffic in 1985 when a reinforced concrete box girder bridge replaced the older bridge. The new bridge is named after Italian immigrant Silvio "Botchie" Santi. In popular culture In the 1995 film Outbreak, filmed mostly in nearby Ferndale, a helicopter chase on the Van Duzen River includes the helicopters flying under the Lower Blackburn Grade Bridge, skimming on the top of the river. See also Transport portal Engineering portal California portal National Register of Historic Places portal References
Lower Haight, San Francisco

The Lower Haight is a neighborhood, sometimes referred to as Haight–Fillmore, in San Francisco, California. Location The Lower Haight Merchants & Neighbors Association (LoHaMNA) defines the Lower Haight as encompassing the entire stretch of Haight Street east of Divisadero Street to its eastern terminus at Market Street and extending one block north and south to include Oak and Waller Streets. The San Francisco Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services (MONS) adopts a similar definition, but defines the area south of Haight between Webster Street and Octavia Boulevard as part of Mint Hill, and the section of the neighborhood west of Webster Street extending as far north as Fell Street. The San Francisco Association of Realtors (SFAR) treats the entire area as an extension of Hayes Valley. Adjacent neighborhoods include the Western Addition/Fillmore District and Alamo Square to the north; Duboce Triangle to the south; Hayes Valley to the east; and the Upper Haight (better known as the Haight-Ashbury) to the west. The terms "Lower" and "Upper" Haight may refer to the differences in elevation between the two neighborhoods or the lower and higher address numbers along these parts of Haight Street.. Attractions and characteristics A mixture of restaurants, small nightclubs, cafes, drinking establishments, residences, galleries, and hair salons characterizes the Lower Haight. Neighborhood institutions include John Muir Elementary School, the San Francisco Mint, Koshland and Duboce Parks, and the Haight Street Art Center. The San Francisco Zen Center is at the northeast edge of the neighborhood in an elegant brick building designed by famed architect Julia Morgan in 1922.Lower Haight differs from Upper Haight by having a more diverse population and a smaller number of retail businesses. The Victorian and Edwardian houses tend to be less ornately painted and maintained in the Lower Haight than in the Haight/Ashbury neighborhood, and rent can be lower. The neighborhood has been referred to as having a "grungey, post-punk bohemian" atmosphere. The area is served by several San Francisco Municipal Railway (MUNI) bus lines and is within a few blocks of all MUNI Metro lines. The heart of the neighborhood, at the corner of Fillmore and Haight, is six blocks from the subway stop of Church and Market, which is also the location of the city's largest supermarket, a Safeway. Surveys show that this neighborhood has one of the highest number of daily trips by bike per capita of any San Francisco neighborhood, and walking is also very popular. The geography of the Lower Haight lends itself to the most efficient bicycle routing from the Mission District towards Golden Gate Park and surrounding neighborhoods, and the popular bicycle route termed "The Wiggle" zig-zags through this neighborhood. See also Shut Up, Little Man! BlackMan's Art Gallery (1967–1974) References External links Lower Haight Merchants & Neighbors Association Lower Haight Public Realm Plan by San Francisco Planning, City and County of San Francisco Hoodline Lower Haight SFStation: Districts: Lower Haight
Lower Lake Stone Jail

Lower Lake Stone Jail, in Lower Lake, California, is a one-room jail claimed to be the smallest jail in the United States, was erected in 1876 of stone locally quarried and reinforced with iron. During the days of the first quicksilver operations of the Sulphur Bank Mine, lasting from 1873 to 1883, rapid town growth and the urgent need for civil order necessitated the building of a jail. Stephen Nicolai, one of the first stonemasons in Lower Lake, built the jail from local materials with the help of Theodore and John Copsey. The tiny jail is now defunct, and has been designated California Historical Landmark #429. References "Lake". California Historical Landmarks. Office of Historic Preservation. Retrieved 2005-09-01. External links Pictures of Lower Lake Stone Jail
Lucerne Lake (California)

Lucerne Lake is a dry lake bed in the Mojave Desert of San Bernardino County, California, 24 km (15 mi) east of Apple Valley. The lake is approximately 6 km (3.7 mi) long and 8 km (5.0 mi) at its widest point. See also List of lakes in California References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Lucerne Lake (California)
Casa Lummis

La Casa Lummis també conegut com El Alisal, és una casa rústica de pedra americana construït per Charles Fletcher Lummis al segle xix. És a prop del Rierol Sec, al nord-est de Los Angeles, Califòrnia del Sud. El nom de la casa significa allisar en espanyol. La propietat fa part de la llista del Registre Nacional de Llocs Històrics. Museu La Casa Lummis és operat per la Societat Històrica de Califòrnia com museu històric. L'exterior de la casa està construït de pedra de rierol. La casa originalment contenia una torre de pedra, sinó que va ser posteriorment demolit. L'interior conté algunes col·leccions d'artefactes, així com còpies de molts llibres. El museu està obert al públic per a visites. Vegeu també Dia Internacional dels Museus Referències Bibliografia William Bright; Erwin Gustav Gudde (30 November 1998). 1500 Califòrnia place names: their origin and meaning. University of California Press. p. 13 ISBN 978-0-520-21271-8. Enllaços externs Pàgina web oficial del museu Arxivat 2012-11-15 a Wayback Machine.
Lummis House

Lummis House, also known as El Alisal, is a Rustic American Craftsman stone house built by Charles Fletcher Lummis in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Located on the edge of Arroyo Seco in northeast Los Angeles, California, the house's name means "alder grove" in Spanish. The property is a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument and on the list of the National Register of Historic Places. History Lummis purchased the three-acre lot (1.2 ha) sometime between 1895 and 1897 and named it "El Alisal" in tribute to the thicket of alder and sycamore trees that grew in the arroyo. The 4,000-square-foot home (370 m2) took thirteen years to build. The exhibition hall has a concrete floor, making it easier to clean. Notable people who stayed in the guest houses included Clarence Darrow, Will Rogers, John Philip Sousa and John Muir. The property was on the edge of the scenic Arroyo Seco and Lummis founded the Arroyo Seco Foundation in 1905 to promote recreational use and preserve habitat. In 1939, strong consideration was given to creating a theater and Spanish supper room at El Alisal, as this was Lummis's wish. In 1940, the Arroyo Seco Parkway, the first freeway, was built between the house and the newly constructed flood control channel in the arroyo. In 1965, the house became headquarters for the Historical Society of Southern California and the house was opened to the public. By 2014, the city was concerned that visiting hours were too limited and that the historical group was not truly focused on a partnership with the Parks and Recreation Department. The Historical Society was concerned about the city's expectations that a tenant would invest in the house without committing to a long-term lease. The Historical Society of Southern California left the Lummis House in January 2015. The Lummis House is now operated by the City of Los Angeles Recreation and Parks Department. Museum The Lummis House is operated by the city of Los Angeles as a historic house museum. The exterior of the house is built of river rock and originally contained a stone tower, but that was later demolished. The interior contains some of Lummis's collection of artifacts, as well as copies of many of his books. The museum is open to the public for tours. Gardens The drought-tolerant and California native plants predominate in the gardens and natural landscape around the residence, including namesake El Alisal California Sycamore trees. California Historical Landmark Marker California Historical Landmark Marker NO. 531 at the site reads: NO. 531 LUMMIS HOME - This building was constructed by Charles F. Lummis (1859-1928), author, editor, poet, athlete, librarian, historian, archeologist, etc. He selected this site in 1895 chiefly because of a mammoth, ancient sycamore (El Alisal) which has since died and been replaced by four saplings. Gallery See also Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments on the East and Northeast Sides List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles References External links Official website
Casa Lummis

La casa Lummis, también conocida como El Alisal, es una casa rústica de piedra americana construida por Charles Fletcher Lummis a finales del siglo XIX.​ Se encuentra cerca del Arroyo Seco, en el noreste de Los Ángeles, California del Sur. El nombre de la casa significa "alisal" en español. Lummis compró el terreno en algún momento entre 1895 y 1897 y le puso el nombre en honor al bosque de alisos y sicomoros americanos que crecía alrededor del arroyo. Tardó trece años en terminarse. Para promover el uso recreativo y preservación de la zona, Lummmis fundó la Asociación Arroyo Seco en 1905. Una década después de su muerte, en 1939, se pensó seriamente en levantar un teatro y un comedor español en la casa, ya que era su deseo. En 1940 se construyó la primera autopista entre la casa y el canal de contención de inundaciones recién construido en el arroyo. En 1965 se convirtió en la sede de la Sociedad Histórica del Sur de California y se abrió al público como museo.​ La propiedad se encuentra incluida en la lista del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​ Museo La casa Lummis está gestionada por la Sociedad Histórica de California como museo histórico.​ El exterior de la casa está construido de piedra de arroyo. La casa originalmente contenía una torre también de piedra, que fue posteriormente demolida. El interior contiene algunas colecciones de artefactos, así como copias de muchos libros. El museo está abierto al público para visitas.​ Jardines Los jardines son xerófilos, con plantas tolerantes a la sequía y plantas nativas y abarcan los jardines formales y el paisaje natural alrededor de la residencia, incluyendo El Alisal original, un bosquete de California Sycamore.​ Referencias Bibliografía William Bright; Erwin Gustav Gudde (30 November 1998). 1500 California place names: their origin and meaning. University of California Press. p. 13. ISBN 978-0-520-21271-8.
Luther Burbank High School (California)

Luther Burbank High School (LBHS) is a high school in Sacramento, California, United States. It is a part of the Sacramento City Unified School District. As of 2002 the school offers a Hmong language class for native speakers of Hmong. Notable alumni Levelle Bailey, Class of 2019, NFL player Gary Darling, Class of 1975, MLB umpire Karen DeSanto, Wisconsin state legislator James Donaldson, NBA player Zach Hill, Drummer and member of Death Grips Mickey Ibarra, Class of 1969, Assistant to the President & Director of Intergovernmental Affairs, The White House, 1997-2001 D. J. Johnson, Class of 2017, NFL player P. J. Johnson, Class of 2014, NFL player Terrance Mitchell, NFL player James Mouton, Class of 1987, MLB Ricky Reynolds, NFL player See also Luther Burbank References External links Luther Burbank High School
Luther Burbank Home and Gardens

Luther Burbank Home and Gardens is a city park containing the former home, greenhouse, gardens, and grave of noted American horticulturist Luther Burbank (1849–1926). It is located at the intersection of Santa Rosa Avenue and Sonoma Avenue in Santa Rosa, California, in the United States. The park is open daily without charge; a fee is charged for guided tours. It is designated as a National Historic Landmark as well as a California Historical Landmark (#234). History Burbank lived in Santa Rosa for more than 50 years, and performed the bulk of his life's work at this location. From 1884 to 1906 he lived in this park's Greek Revival house; he then moved across Tupper street to a house that no longer exists. After Burbank's death in 1926, his widow Elizabeth moved back to the house, where she remained until her death in 1977. Burbank, a native of Massachusetts, was a nationally known figure who was responsible for creating many new varieties of plants. He is credited with introducing more than 250 new varieties of fruit, including a large number of plum varieties that are widely used in agriculture. A portion of the property was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964. The site is included in the Santa Rosa historic landmarks and the Sonoma County Historical Society list of landmarks. Gardens The gardens include many of Burbank's horticultural introductions, with collections of cactus, fruit trees, ornamental grasses, medicinal herbs, roses, and walnuts. Most plants are labeled with botanic and common names. The garden's greenhouse was designed and built by Burbank in 1889; Burbank's grave is nearby, underneath a Cedar of Lebanon. See also Gold Ridge Farm—Burbank's 18-acre (7.3 ha) experimental farm nearby in Sebastopol. Luther Burbank Rose Parade and Festival Botanical gardens in California List of botanical gardens in the United States List of botanical gardens and arboretums in California List of National Historic Landmarks in California References External links Official website
Casa y Jardín de Luther Burbank

La casa y jardín de Luther Burbank en inglés : Luther Burbank Home and Gardens (con una extensión de 1 acres) es un parque de la ciudad que alberga la casa original, invernadero, jardines, y tumba del notable horticultor estadounidense Luther Burbank (1849-1926). Se ubica en la intersección de "Santa Rosa Avenue" y "Sonoma Avenue" en Santa Rosa, en los Estados Unidos. El parque se encuentra abierto todos los días con entrada gratuita. Se cobra una tarifa para las visitas guiadas. Fue declarado como National Historic Landmark además de "California Historical Landmark" (#234). Historia El botánico estadounidense Luther Burbank vivió en Santa Rosa durante más de 50 años, y realizó la mayor parte de sus trabajos en esta localización. Desde 1884 a 1906 vivió en esta casa de estilo Greek Revival.​ Después se trasladó a una casa contigua que actualmente no existe. Después de la muerte de Burbank en 1926, su viuda Elizabeth se volvió a vivir a la antigua casa, donde permaneció hasta su propia muerte en 1977. Colecciones El jardín cultiva muchas de las introducciones hortícolas de Luther Burbank, con colecciones de cactus, árboles frutales, hierbas ornamentales, hierbas medicinales, rosas, y nogales. La mayor parte de las plantas están etiquetadas con el nombre común y el nombre científico. El invernadero del jardín fue diseñado y construido por Burbank en 1889, su tumba está en la proximidad. Fue declarado un National Historic Landmark en 1964.​ Véase también Gold Ridge Farm - granja experimental de 18 acres (73,000 m²) de extensión cerca de Sebastopol. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Casa y Jardín de Luther Burbank. Luther Burbank Home and Gardens
Lyell Glacier

Lyell Glacier is in the Sierra Nevada of California. The glacier was discovered by John Muir in 1871, and was the largest glacier in Yosemite National Park. It lies on the northern slopes of Mount Lyell. The glacier has retreated since the end of the Little Ice Age in the mid-19th century. During the mid-20th Century, the glacier split into two smaller glaciers occupying the high cirques of Mount Lyell. Since 1883, the glacier area has retreated up to 70 percent. Another glacier, the Maclure Glacier on nearby Mount Maclure, has also retreated significantly. According to a study in 2013, today the Lyell is no longer a glacier, having lost any movement and thus it should be considered an ice field. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Glacier Lyell

Le glacier Lyell (en anglais : Lyell Glacier) est un glacier de la Sierra Nevada, aux États-Unis. Il est situé sur les pentes septentrionales du mont Lyell, dans le comté de Tuolumne, en Californie. Il est protégé au sein de la Yosemite Wilderness, dans le parc national de Yosemite. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Glacier Maclure Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de la montagne Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Glaciar Lyell

O Glaciar Lyell (português europeu) ou Geleira Lyell (português brasileiro) (em inglês: Lyell Glacier) é um pequeno e em regressão glaciar do Parque Nacional de Yosemite, Serra Nevada, Califórnia. O glaciar foi descoberto por John Muir e é o maior de Yosemite, estendendo-se nas encostas do Monte Lyell. O glaciar tem regredido rapidamente desde o final da Pequena Idade do Geloa meio do século XIX, a meio do século XX o glaciar dividiu-se em dois glaciares mais pequenos ocupando os circos mais elevados do Monte Lyell. Desde 1883, a área do glaciar diminuiu cerca de 70%. Outro glaciar, o Maclure situado no vizinho Monte Maclure também diminuiu significativamente. Referências
Льодовик Лаєлл

Льодовик Лаєлл — відносно невеликий льодовик у горах Сьєрра-Невада, на території Національного парку Йосеміті. Він лежить на схилах гори Лаєлл та швидко скорочується за розміром. Льодовик був знайдений Джоном М'юром і є найбільшим у Йосеміті.
Lynwood High School

Lynwood High School is one of three high schools in Lynwood, California, United States. It is a part of the Lynwood Unified School District. Sports The school has been recognized for their "Lady Knights" girls basketball team. Every year the Lady Knights win championships in Southern California and tournaments around the nation. They have won over 30 SGVL championships, 10 CIF SS championships, and three CIF State Championships. In 2002, the "Lady Knights" won the National CIF Championship with a record of 33-0 in girls basketball and finished ranked Number 1 in the country. Now the girls basketball team is ranked in the top 50 in the USA and in the top 20 in California. Notable alumni Jack Babashoff – American swimmer (born 1955) Bud Bulling – American baseball player (1952–2014) Don Carrithers – American baseball player (born 1949) Juaquin Hawkins – American basketball player (born 1973) Davon Jefferson – American basketball player (born 1986) Suge Knight – American record executive and convicted felon (born 1965) Rayah Marshall – American basketball player (born 2003) Efrén Navarro – American baseball player (born 1986) Patty Rodriguez – American entrepreneur, producer, radio personality and author Erroll Tucker – American gridiron football player (born 1964) "Weird Al" Yankovic – American comedy musician (born 1959) References External links Lynwood Girls basketball rankings Media related to Lynwood High School at Wikimedia Commons