NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Riverside, California)

First Church of Christ, Scientist, built in 1901, is an historic Mission Revival-style Christian Science church located at 3606 Lemon Street in Riverside, California. It has been called: "the church that introduced Christian Science to Southern California." It was designed by noted Los Angeles architect Arthur Burnett Benton. On September 22, 1992, First Church of Christ, Scientist, was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is still listed in the Christian Science Journal as an active Christian Science church. Christian Science was founded by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866. October 24, 1900, was the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Riverside. Notice of completion of the construction of the building was filed February 10, 1901. The dedication and first regular Sunday service were held on February 24 of that year. Christian Science had actually been publicly introduced in Riverside some nine years previous, and the Christian Science Journal for October 1891 has listed: “Regular Sunday Services of Scientists.” They met in the home of Emma Stanton Davis, a student of Mrs. Eddy, who had moved to Riverside in 1887 and began healing work. Records in the Archives of the Mother Church in Boston, Massachusetts, show that Riverside was the first location in California where a class-taught student lived. The architectural style of this church is primarily Mission Revival due to the influence of the renowned architect, Arthur Benton. Just one block from the church is Benton's Mission Inn, which is internationally known. He also designed the Riverside Municipal Auditorium which borders on the south end of the church property. The interior of the church was designed in the craftsman tradition with natural or lightly stained wood, with vertical and horizontal beams exposed. In the 1950s, all wood and ceiling rafters were covered and painted white with a blue decoration. This reflects a more classical tradition which may have been preferred by the congregation. References External links Official website
First Congregational Church of Pescadero

The First Congregational Church of Pescadero, also known as the Pescadero Community Church, is a historic United Church of Christ on Stage Road, in Pescadero, California. It was built in May 1867 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The listing included the church building, and a contributing structure and a contributing site. The shape of the church's 40 feet (12 m) tall steeple suggests Gothic Revival style, but wasn't added until 1890, being added by local carpenter and church member Charles Wilson. Otherwise the church has Classical Revival details. It is significant as "the first church building to be constructed in the town of Pescadero solely for religious purposes. It is now the oldest, surviving wooden church building on its original site and in continuous church usage and without major renovations in the San Francisco Peninsula and Santa Clara Valley region." References External links Official website Media related to First Congregational Church of Pescadero at Wikimedia Commons
1 Columbia Place

1 Columbia Place (formerly Columbia Centre) is an office building in San Diego, California. It is the 18th tallest building in San Diego and a prominent fixture in the city's skyline. Atop the skyscraper is a flagpole flying the largest United States flag in the San Diego skyline. Originally known as Columbia Centre, the building was developed by San Diego developer Doug Manchester as the headquarters of First National Bank. It was one of several major high-rise office projects completed in downtown San Diego during the early 1980s, contributing to the city's expanding central business district. In 2014, the property was renamed 1 Columbia Place as part of a major modernization and repositioning program by its then-owner, Emmes Realty Services. It is 379 feet (116 m) high and is located in the Core district of downtown San Diego. It occupies the full block between West A Street, West B Street, Columbia Street and State Street. It has 27 stories above ground and three below ground. Architecture The steel-and-glass building utilizes the modern architectural style and has a six-story atrium. Built in 1982 by developer Doug Manchester, it was renovated in 1993 and 1997. In 2004 it was designated an Energy Star building. The building was designed by architect C.W. Kim, while he was Director of Design for Hope Consulting Group. Architect C. W. Kim designed the building with a distinctive stepped massing that departed from the conventional rectangular office towers common in San Diego at the time. The terraced form was intended to visually reduce the scale of the high-rise while incorporating landscaped setbacks that connected the structure more closely to the surrounding urban environment. Kim also envisioned the building as part of a broader redevelopment of the downtown waterfront, although some elements of the original master plan, including a proposed pedestrian connection to the future San Diego Convention Center, were never constructed Sustainability The property received its first ENERGY STAR certification in 2001 and has subsequently earned the designation in multiple years for its energy performance. In addition, the building later achieved LEED Gold certification following sustainability improvements to its building systems and operations. References External links https://www.1columbiaplace.com
First National Bank of Long Beach

First National Bank of Long Beach (also known as the Metropolitan Building and the Enloe Building) in downtown Long Beach, California is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The bank building originally was three stories, and was surpassed in 1906 by the current building, designed by Train and Williams. The distinctive clock tower with its six-foot-diameter clock face was added in 1907. The structure was designed in a French Renaissance Revival style utilizing pressed yellow brick on the street sides and common red brick on the remaining two sides. A number of bank tenants have occupied the building, including (in order): The First National Bank of Long Beach (5456) (1906-1925) The California National Bank of Long Beach (11873) (1925-1929) California First National Bank of Long Beach (11873) (1929-1936) Bank of America, National Trust & Savings Association (13044) 1936 to sometime in the 1960s. During the 1950s, many of the original decorative elements such as the decorative cornice were removed or covered as part of modernizations efforts. In the 1980s, federal tax incentives motivated a project to restore the building to its original look and to repair the clock tower. The ground floor of the building has housed L'Opera Ristorante since 1990. The building was purchased for $10.9 million in 2014 ($14.8 million in 2025). In 2024, the owner submitted plans to convert the building into 70 residential units and also add a 3,600 square feet (330 m2) rooftop deck. See also List of City of Long Beach Historic Landmarks References
First Trust Building and Garage

First Trust Building and Garage, also known as Lloyd's Bank, is a historic 1927 building located on Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena, California. The building was designed by Cyril Bennett and Fitch Haskell; its design incorporates the Mediterranean Revival, Renaissance Revival, and Beaux-Arts styles. The design features decorative exterior stonework, a red tile hip roof topped with a cupola, and a frieze and balustrade on the south facade. The building's interior is decorated with murals depicting scenes from around Pasadena. Caltech professor R. R. Martel designed the building's earthquake-proof support system, which uses steel beams and girders with reinforcing concrete; the system was considered an important advancement in earthquake-proof construction and became a standard form of construction. The First Trust Building and Garage was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. References External links Photos from the NRHP nomination
First Unitarian Church (Berkeley, California)

The First Unitarian Church in Berkeley, California is a former church building that was built in 1898. It was designed by Albert C. Schweinfurth, who made unconventional use of Shingle Style architecture, usually applied to homes, in designing a church. It was also highly unusual for a church building in several other ways, including the use of industrial-style metal sash windows, sections of redwood tree trunks as pillars, the strong horizontal emphasis, and a semicircular apse with a conical roof. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the California State Historic Resources Survey, and is a City of Berkeley Landmark. It has also been known as University Dance Studio and Bancroft Dance Studio for its current use. Although originally outside the university grounds, it is now the second oldest building still standing on the Berkeley campus. At the time it was built, facing a block of Dana Street that no longer exists, it joined a cluster of Protestant churches that had been built since the 1870s with the encouragement of the university administration. The land was acquired by the university in 1960 through eminent domain for the construction of a student union complex. The church was the first meeting place of the Hillside Club, formed in 1898 to promote Arts and Crafts movement principles in the growing university town. When it was built, A. C. Schweinfurth, the architect, was well on his way to an eminent career with the patronage of the Hearst family, but this church ended up being his last project. While it was under construction, he began a two-year European tour with his wife and daughter. He came down with typhoid fever and died in September 1900. In 1908 the congregation built an adjacent building called Unity Hall, designed by member Bernard Maybeck, which was demolished in 1965 for the construction of Zellerbach Hall. The Schweinfurth-designed building was preserved, landmarked, and restored with seismic upgrades and new shingles in 1999. See also Unitarian Universalist Church of Berkeley References External links Unitarian Universalist Church of Berkeley website
First Unitarian Church of Oakland

The First Unitarian Church of Oakland is located in western Downtown Oakland, California. It is a member of the Unitarian Universalist Association. History The building site was purchased in November 1888 from Jane K. Sather, a patron of the University of California. Construction began in 1890 and was completed in September 1891, although it began to be used for various activities while still unfinished. The church building was designed in 1889 by Walter J. Mathews. This solid masonry Romanesque Revival style church departed radically from California's then predominant wood framed Carpenter Gothic style churches. It is noted for its famous stained glass windows produced by Goodhue of Boston, and for its arching redwood spans that were the widest at the time west of the Rocky Mountains. The 1906 San Francisco earthquake damaged the building, but did not destroy it. Landmark The church is listed as California Historical Landmark #896, and is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NPS-77000284). The church remains a significant cultural and architectural landmark in Oakland. References "First Unitarian Church of Oakland". Office of Historic Preservation, California State Parks. Retrieved March 30, 2012. Corbett, Michael (1997). "First Unitarian Church" (PDF). Historic American Buildings Survey. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 12, 2012. Retrieved February 9, 2014. External links Official website Harvard.edu: Historical records of the First Unitarian Church of Oakland — at the Andover-Harvard Theological Library, Harvard Divinity School. Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CA-2670, "First Unitarian Church of Oakland, 685 Fourteenth Street, Oakland, Alameda County, CA", 12 photos, 41 data pages, 2 photo caption pages
Fiscalini Field

Fiscalini Field is a stadium in San Bernardino, California, US. Over the years, the stadium was the spring training homes of the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Browns (now the Baltimore Orioles) and was the home field for the San Bernardino Stars, the San Bernardino Spirit, and the San Bernardino Pioneers. Today, Fiscalini Field is used for NCAA Division II college baseball games hosted by California State University, San Bernardino. Community college baseball games featuring San Bernardino Valley College are also played there plus San Bernardino Youth Baseball Pony league the rest of the year. History The park was originally built in 1934, and named Perris Hill Park after Fredrick Thomas Perris, a Santa Fe Railroad developer who helped shape early San Bernardino. In 1993, the baseball field was renamed Fiscalini Field after the late John Fiscalini, a San Bernardino native, who earned All-Citrus Belt League baseball honors at San Bernardino High School, won All-American Laurel twice while playing at the University of California at Berkeley and played professionally in the minor leagues for the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. He did not make it to the majors and retired in 1950. Today The field is primarily used for baseball and was the home of San Bernardino Spirit prior to San Manuel Stadium (then known as The Ranch) opening in 1996. The CSUSB and San Bernardino Youth baseball baseball teams currently play there. Adult league games are played on the field from June to September. CSUSB starts on September In preparation for collegiate season. Games are played on Friday and all day Saturdays and Sundays. There are currently two different levels of Pony League play: Colt and palomino Pony divisions. Gallery References
Five Wounds Portuguese National Church

Five Wounds Portuguese National Church (Portuguese: Igreja Nacional Portuguesa das Cinco Chagas) is a Latin Catholic parish church of the Catholic Church in San Jose, California, in the Little Portugal neighborhood of East San Jose. The church was founded on November 8, 1914. The parish and its church are under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of San Jose in California and its bishop, Oscar Cantú. History Its name is derived from the Five Holy Wounds (Portuguese: Cinco Chagas) -- the five piercing wounds that Jesus Christ suffered during his crucifixion. Located at 1375 East Santa Clara Street in San Jose (just off U.S. Highway 101), the Portuguese National Church of Five Wounds are the heart and soul of Little Portugal. On November 16, 1913, Portuguese residents of San Jose purchased the land that became the site of Five Wounds. However, it was not until 1914 that the parish was created. In collaboration with Mr. Manuel Teixeira de Frietas, the Portuguese community asked Archbishop Patrick Riordan for the blessing to build a church. The blessing was given and in 1914 “we opened the house that today is the parish residence and the first bazaar in benefit of the church.” But in 1915, through a petition signed by the Portuguese residence of San Jose, the Archdiocese of San Francisco officially approved the parish as the National Church of Portuguese of Five Wounds. Timber and wood from the Portuguese Pavilion that was in display in the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915 was used to build the church. The building material, which was brought over from Portugal to build the Portuguese Pavilion, was transported by wagon through the Camino Real. On the 15th of November “Msgr. Henrique A. Ribeiro celebrated the first mass as pastor of the new parish.” References External links Five Wounds Portuguese National Church Roman Catholic Diocese of San Jose
Flabob Airport

Flabob Airport (IATA: RIR, ICAO: KRIR, FAA LID: RIR) is a small public-use airport located in Jurupa Valley, California, United States, in Riverside County, seven nautical miles (11 km) northwest of the central business district of Jurupa Valley, California. Location and history The airport is located in the city of Jurupa Valley beside the Santa Ana River. Established in 1925 by Roman Warren. Later acquired by Flavio Madariaga and Bob Bogan, the name of the airport was derived by combining the first three letters of their names. Facilities Flabob Airport has a "control tower" (the airport is a non-towered airport and exists in Class G airspace) and several permanent aircraft hangars. It covers an area of 127 acres (51 ha) at an elevation of 767 feet (234 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 6/24 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,190 by 50 feet (972 x 15 m). Operations and based aircraft For the 12-month period ending February 28, 2022, the airport had 11,300 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 31 per day. At that time there were 127 aircraft based at this airport, 115 single-engine and 12 multi-engine. Flabob airport is home to Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter #1, launched by Ray Stits and since joined by over 1,000 more EAA chapters worldwide. The airport is also birthplace of the Marquart MA-5 Charger airplane, and of the Polyfiber aircraft fabric company founded by Ray Stits, who also created the popular Stits Playboy homebuilt aircraft at Flabob. It is also home to the Inland Empire campus of Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology, located in Hangar 8. References External links Flabob.org — Flabob Airport eaach1.org — EAA Chapter 1 Aerial photo as of 2 June 2002 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for RIR AirNav airport information for RIR ASN accident history for RIR FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for RIR
Aeroportul Flabob

Aeroportul Flabob (IATA: RIR, ICAO: KRIR, FAA LID: RIR) este un aeroport din California, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Riverside. Situat la o altitudine de 233 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 6/24 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.190 picioare × 50 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Flatiron Building (San Francisco)

The Flatiron Building is a highrise building completed in 1913 at 540 Market Street and Sutter Street in the Financial District of San Francisco. The 10-story, 120-foot (37 m) structure is designated as landmark No. 155. Jimdo has offices in the building, as does Origami. Boutique Air had its headquarters there. The building was featured in the opening credits of the 1980s detective series Crazy Like a Fox since lead character Harry Fox had his offices in the building. See also List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks List of tallest buildings in San Francisco References External links The Flat Iron Building San Francisco image at Red Bubble (Archived)
Fleur de Lys (restaurant)

Fleur de Lys (French: [flœʁ d(ə) lis]) was a French restaurant in San Francisco, California, US. It closed in June 2014 after a 28-year run. A sister restaurant in Las Vegas by the same name was closed in 2010 and reopened under the name Fleur by Hubert Keller in 2010. History and description The original 75-seat restaurant occupies an unobtrusive windowless mid-block storefront on Sutter Street near Jones Street in the Tendernob neighborhood of San Francisco. The restaurant first opened in the late 1950s. Maurice Rouas, then Maître d', purchased the restaurant from its original owner in 1970 and remained active as of 2012. In 1986 he brought Hubert Keller as chef from the now-defunct Sutter 500 restaurant nearby. The restaurant was damaged by a kitchen fire in 2001 and closed for more than a year due to difficulty obtaining rebuilding permits. Keller spent the time opening a second restaurant named Fleur in the Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas and opening a hamburger restaurant, "Burger Bar," in the same building. The renovation, designed by Keller's wife, Chantal, eventually cost more than US$4 million. The original Fleur de Lys was ranked as one of the top 40 restaurants in the United States in 2004, 2005, and 2006 by Gayot restaurant guide. As of 2008 the Las Vegas restaurant had a Gayot rating of 16, and the original 15. It is one of seven restaurants in the San Francisco Bay Area to receive the San Francisco Chronicle's highest four-star rating, which it has maintained for many years. Fleur de Lys has also been ranked as one of the top 25 restaurants in the United States by Food & Wine magazine.[1] The fixed-price cuisine is classic French, with innovative dishes using French techniques based on Keller's Alsatian sensibilities. To suit local tastes, the restaurant cooks with reduced fat, offers vegetarian and no-fat dinners, and features seasonal California ingredients. See also List of Michelin-starred restaurants in California List of restaurants in the Las Vegas Valley Footnotes Bibliography Bauer, Michael (20 October 2002). "Bloom not off Fleur de Lys: Fire that closed Keller's spot may have been the spark for an exciting rebirth". San Francisco Chronicle. Bauer, Michael (4 September 2005). "The Magnificent Seven: Revisiting four-star restaurants reveals they're better than ever". The San Francisco Chronicle. External links Fleur de Lys Archived 22 August 2013 at the Wayback Machine – official website
Flora Lake

Flora Lake is a remote lake located in the northern environs of Yosemite National Park, California, United States. The lake is located in a rugged environment that is only accessible to intrepid hikers. The lake was once proposed as a cavalry outpost for the U.S. Army as it provided easy access to the northern border of Yosemite. During the early 20th century the U.S. military was burdened with protecting the newly formed National Park System. Shortly after the park's creation, many wilderness outposts were created in order to curb the illegal intrusion of goat herds which shepherds would lead into the park. This activity routinely devastated otherwise pristine valleys. Today the lake offers solitude and beauty that characterize those portions of northern Yosemite National Park and the adjacent Emigrant Wilderness. See also List of lakes in California References
Lac Flora

Le lac Flora (en anglais : Flora Lake) est un lac américain dans le comté de Tuolumne, en Californie. Il est situé à 2 109 mètres d'altitude au sein de la Yosemite Wilderness, dans le parc national de Yosemite. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Florin High School

Florin High School is a high school in Sacramento, California. It is part of the Elk Grove Unified School District and serves the portion of southern Sacramento that is to the east of California State Route 99. History Florin High School opened in 1989, the third high school in the district. It has since then remained in continuous operation. The district named Florin High after Florin, a neighborhood in unincorporated Sacramento County, California that used to be a farming community growing primarily strawberries until a combination of the Japanese American Internment and land development replaced the strawberry fields with suburban tracts. Architecture Florin High School's architecture adopts the University of Virginia's "academical village" building plan. This plan anchors the school on the library. Two parallel rows of classrooms run down from behind the library with a manicured lawn in between the two rows. Other permanent classrooms exist as contemporaries to the anchor architecture plan. Since the school's inception, the Elk Grove Unified School District has added a number of other permanent and temporary classrooms. Notable alumni Ephraim Salaam, offensive lineman in the NFL, played for Atlanta Falcons and Denver Broncos. Footnotes External links Official website School boundaries