NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Flying S Ranch Airport

Flying S Ranch Airport (FAA LID: 62CL) is a private airport located approximately 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Caliente, California. History During World War II it was a United States Army Airfield, known as Caliente Flight Strip. It was one of the many Flight Strips which were built by the USAAF during the war for the emergency use of military aircraft. The Caliente Flight Strip was listed on a table of Second Air Force Flight Strips which indicated that construction of the strip was completed in 1943. The strip was described as consisting of a 6,400' paved runway, adjacent to the south side of Route 93 but labeled merely as “FS-2”. It is not known what military use (if any) the Caliente Flight Strip ever had. Sold by the WAA as a private airport after the war, the airfield was sold in July 1967 to its present owners. References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites History’s Legacy, Air Force History and Museums Program, United States Air Force, Washington DC, 2004. External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 62CL AirNav airport information for 62CL FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 62CL
Folger Coffee Company Building

The Folger Coffee Company Building is a historic mid-rise office building located at 101 Howard Street in the Financial District, San Francisco. Description and history The five-story plus basement, Renaissance Revival style building was built in 1904 as the headquarters of J. A. Folger & Company, and remained the main offices of the company until 1963 when Folger's Coffee was purchased by Procter & Gamble. As described by its NRHP designation, it is, “unusual and noteworthy in that the building survived both of the major San Francisco earthquakes in 1906 and 1989.” One reason for this is that it was, “constructed on wooden pilings that were driven into San Francisco Bay fill to a depth of about forty feet, with a steam driven pile driver.” On August 2, 2011, The Folger Building was purchased by the University of San Francisco, for almost $37 million. This marked the return of the university's downtown roots. It has no LEED certification, as is typical of buildings from its time, and has 83,500 square feet of rentable office space. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 21, 1996. References
Vodní nádrž Folsom

Vodní nádrž Folsom je vodním dílem vytvořeným na řece American v severní Kalifornii ve Spojených státech, asi 40 km severovýchodně od hlavního města Sacramento. Její betonová tížiná (gravitační) hráz má výšku 100 m a je 430 m dlouhá. Dokončena byla v roce 1955, oficiálně spuštěna následujícího roku. Přehrada byla umístěna na soutok severního a středního ramene řeky American. Vybudována byla United States Army Corps of Engineers, ovšem po svém dokončení byla převedena pod Americký úřad pro kultivaci (United States Bureau of Reclamation). Přehrada a nádrž zvaná jezero Folsom (Folsom Lake) jsou součástí projektu Central Valley, který měl za cíl zajistit protipovodňovou ochranu, výrobu elektřiny a kontrolovat zásobování vodou v Central Valley. V souvislosti se zlepšením povodňové ochrany Sacramenta na 200letou vodu (každý rok je šance 0,5 % na příchod povodní které by systém nezadržel) buduje US Army Corp of Engineers ještě podpůrný bezpečnostní přeliv. Ten by měl být dokončen v roce 2017 a měl by umožnit vypustit z nádrže vodu dřív než její výška dosáhne propustí. Součástí Central Valley Project na řece American je také vodní nádrž Nimbus, nacházející se dále po proudu řeky a plánovaná (nikdy nedokončená) nádrž Auburn. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Folsom Dam na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Vodní nádrž Folsom na Wikimedia Commons
ГЕС Фолсом

ГЕС Фолсом — гідроелектростанція у штаті Каліфорнія (Сполучені Штати Америки). Знаходячись між ГЕС Чилі-Бар (7 МВт, вище по сточищу) та ГЕС Німбус (13,5 МВт), входить до складу каскаду у сточищі Амерікан-Рівер, котра дренує західний схил гір Сьєрра-Невада та є лівою притокою річки Сакраменто (завершується у затоці Сан-Франциско). У межах проекту річку перекрили бетонною гравітаційною греблею висотою 104 метри, довжиною 427 метрів та товщиною від 11 (по гребеню) до 82 (по основі) метрів, яка потребувала 895 тис. м3 матеріалу. З обох боків до неї прилягають земляні секції, крім того, для закриття сідловини на лівобережжі знадобилась допоміжна гребля Мормон-Айленд. Загальна довжина цих споруд та ще восьми дамб становить понад 8 км, а на їх зведення, окрім зазначеного вище бетону, знадобилось майже 10 млн м3 породи. Водосховище Фолсом має площу поверхні 46,3 км2 та максимальний об'єм 1246 млн м3 («мертвий об'єм» 111 млн м3), з якого 752 млн м3 зарезервовані на випадок повені. Через водоводи діаметром по 4,7 метра ресурс зі сховища потрапляє у пригреблевий машинний зал, обладнаний трьома турбінами типу Френсіс загальною потужністю 198,7 МВт. Вони використовують напір у 91 метр та в 2017 році забезпечили виробітку 865 млн кВт-год електроенергії. Примітки
Foothill Horizons Outdoor School

Foothill Horizons Outdoor School is an outdoor school located in Sonora, California. The center's formal name is Neal E. Wade Outdoor Education Center. It is operated by the Stanislaus County Office of Education. Stanislaus County Office of Education has been operating an Outdoor Education program for over 50 years. The current director is Jessica Hewitt. References Herendeen, Susan (May 28, 2003). "Outdoor School Outings Hit Snag Parents Want Extended Stays, District Says 1-Day Ventures More Fair For All". The Modesto Bee. California. Retrieved February 22, 2010. "Education Foundation of Stanislaus County". The Modesto Bee. California. March 20, 2006. Retrieved February 22, 2010. Turner, Melanie (June 24, 2003). "Outdoor education question left open Modesto school board to let parents, staff discuss saving students' field trip". The Modesto Bee. Retrieved February 22, 2010. External links Official Foothill Horizons Outdoor School website
Foothill Technology High School

Foothill Technology High School (FTHS, commonly known as Foothill Tech or simply Foothill) is a magnet high school in Ventura, California. The school is part of the Ventura Unified School District. History Foothill Technology High School opened in 2000 to alleviate overcrowding at the city's two existing comprehensive high schools, Buena and Ventura. Admission is determined via lottery. Academics Foothill Technology High School has been a California Distinguished School since 2005 and won the National Blue Ribbon Award in 2006 and 2012. In 2012 the school was ranked 78th in California and 419th in the U.S. by U.S. News & World Report. Foothill Tech consistently ranks among the top high schools in California according to its Academic Performance Index (API) test scores. The school's API reached 896 in 2006, the 16th highest score among high schools in the state of California and the highest in Ventura County. FTHS scored 904 in 2007, then 899 in 2009 — yielding a #18 rank in the state. Foothill Tech's API increased to 906 in 2010. In 2011 FTHS retook the top spot in Ventura County with an API score of 914, beating Oak Park High School. Athletics Foothill Technology High School athletic teams are nicknamed the Dragons. The school is a member of the CIF Southern Section (CIF-SS) and competes in the Tri-County Athletic Association. The school has offered interscholastic athletics since the 2014–15 academic year; prior to this, student-athletes competed for the comprehensive school within whose attendance boundaries they resided (Buena or Ventura). Foothill Tech won back-to-back CIF-SS girls' cross country championships in 2017 and 2018. The FTHS boys' soccer team captured its first section title in 2020. Notable alumni Anderson .Paak (2004) Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, drummer, rapper, and record producer Ryan O'Connell (2005) Writer, actor, director, comedian, LGBTQ activist, and disability advocate. William Osman, YouTuber and engineer References External links Official website
Campbell Union School District

The Campbell Union School District is an American school district for Primary schools in the greater San Jose, California area. It was established in 1921. As of 2010, it served the communities of Campbell, Los Gatos, Monte Sereno, San Jose, and Santa Clara. The district includes 13 schools (nine elementary schools, two middle schools, one TK-8 school, and one day school) for an enrollment of 7300 students. Schools The district includes the following schools: References External links Official website
Forest Hill station (Muni Metro)

Forest Hill station is a Muni Metro station located near the Forest Hill and Laguna Honda neighborhoods on the West Side of San Francisco, California. It was originally built in 1916 to 1918 as part of the Twin Peaks Tunnel, and is the oldest subway station west of Philadelphia and east of Istanbul. The station was originally named Laguna Honda; lettering with that former name is carved on the station headhouse. Scenes from the film Dirty Harry (1971) and Milk (2008) were shot inside of this station. Station layout and architecture Forest Hill Station was built in a "restrained classical revival" style which has remained largely unaltered to the present. There are also a few decorative features suggestive of an Art Nouveau aesthetic, for example malachite colored accents placed over the elevator doors. The station consists of two side platforms next to the tracks far below the surface. Forest Hill Station is located deeper underground than any other Muni Metro station; so much so that, unlike other stations, most people use an elevator to reach the platform at Forest Hill. A single elevator shaft began operation eighteen months following the opening of the station and a second was installed in 1928 (which was the largest elevator on the United States west coast at the time). Unlike all other underground Muni Metro stations, which feature an underground concourse mezzanine on the first level down, and the platform on the second level down, Forest Hill's concourse level is in a station building on the surface. Forest Hill and Eureka Valley stations were originally constructed with low platforms, as streetcars of that era had steps to load passengers from street level. However, the six new Market Street subway stations, as well as West Portal station, were built with high-level platforms for speedier level boarding onto the new Boeing LRVs. With Eureka Valley permanently closed, Forest Hill was left as the only low-platform station on the Muni Metro subway. Muni later modified the station with high-level platforms, elevators for accessibility, and ventilation improvements. The $6 million project (equivalent to $18 million in 2025), which upgraded Forest Hill to equal the new stations while keeping its historic architecture, was completed in 1985. History Laguna Honda opened with the Twin Peaks Tunnel on February 3, 1918. The station was temporarily closed from June 25 to August 24, 2018, during the Twin Peaks Tunnel shutdown. It was closed again from March 19 to August 22, 2020, and from August 25, 2020, to May 15, 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic. See also List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks References External links Media related to Forest Hill station (Muni Metro) at Wikimedia Commons
Station Forest Hill

La station Forest Hill est une station de métro Muni située près des quartiers de Forest Hill et de Laguna Honda à San Francisco, en Californie. Elle fut construite à l'origine entre 1916 et 1918 dans le cadre du tunnel Twin Peaks et constitue la plus ancienne station de métro à l'ouest de Philadelphie et à l'est d'Istanbul. La station s'appelait à l'origine Laguna Honda ; ce vieux nom est gravé sur le bâtiment de surface. Des scènes des films L'Inspecteur Harry (1971) et Milk (2008) furent tournées à l'intérieur de cette station. Architecture de la station La station fut construite dans un style « renouveau classique sobre » qui est resté largement inchangé jusqu'à présent. On y trouve également quelques éléments décoratifs suggérant une esthétique Art Nouveau, par exemple des accents de couleur malachite placés au-dessus des portes de l'ascenseur. La station se compose de deux quais latéraux situés à côté des voies, bien en dessous de la surface. La station est située plus profondément sous terre que n'importe quelle autre station de métro Muni ; à tel point que, contrairement aux autres stations, la plupart des gens utilisent un ascenseur pour descendre aux quais. Contrairement à toutes les autres stations de métro souterraines Muni, qui disposent d'une mezzanine souterraine au premier niveau et d'un quai au deuxième niveau, le niveau du hall de Forest Hill se trouve dans un bâtiment de station en surface. Les stations Forest Hill et Eureka Valley furent construites à l'origine avec des quais bas, car les tramways de cette époque eurent des marchepieds pour que les passagers puissent monter du niveau de la rue. Cependant, les six nouvelles stations de métro Muni, ainsi que la station West Portal, ont été construites avec des quais hauts pour un embarquement plus rapide sur les nouveaux véhicules ferroviaires légers Boeing. Avec la fermeture définitive d'Eureka Valley, Forest Hill est devenue la seule station à quai bas du métro Muni. Muni a ensuite modifié la station avec des quais hauts, des ascenseurs pour l'accessibilité et des améliorations de la ventilation. Le projet de 6 M$, qui a modernisé la station afin qu'elle soit à la hauteur des nouvelles stations, tout en conservant son architecture historique, a été achevé en 1985. La station a été temporairement fermée du 25 juin au 24 août 2018, pendant la fermeture du tunnel Twin Peaks. Elle a été fermée à nouveau du 19 mars au 22 août 2020 et du 25 août 2020 au 15 mai 2021, pendant la pandémie de COVID-19. Références Portail des transports en commun Portail de la Californie
Former Military Chapel (Bachelor Quarters) (Alcatraz Island)

The Former Military Chapel (Bachelor Quarters) is a building on Alcatraz Island off the coast of San Francisco, United States. It is located next to the Sally Port and Dock and the Building 64 residential apartments. It was built in the 1920s in the mission-revival style to accommodate for the officers at the military prison on the island. The ground floor had quarters for the officers and their families who worked at the military prison and the top floor was used as a school and chapel. In 1934, when Alcatraz became a Federal Penitentiary, the building was used as a Bachelor Quarters for unmarried officers. References
Fort Ord Dunes State Park

Der Fort Ord Dunes State Park ist ein kalifornischer State Park im Monterey County, entlang einem 6,4 Kilometer langen Küstabschnitt an der Monterey Bay. Der Fort Ord Dunes State Park mit einer Flächengröße von 980 Acres (400 ha) wurde 2009 ausgewiesen. Der State Park umfasst den Küstenteil des jetzt geschlossenen Truppenübungsplatzes Fort Ord der United States Army. Der Park umfasst eine Promenade, einen Weg zum Strand, eine 6,4 km lange Straße zum Spazierengehen und Radfahren sowie Ausstellungsstücke zur ehemaligen Nutzung als Truppenübungsplatz. Da die Dünen ein Nistgebiet für sensible Vogelarten sind, ist der öffentliche Zugang auf die Wege und Pfade beschränkt. In den Dünen kommen die beiden seltenen Insektenarten Smith’s blue butterfly (Euphilotes enoptes smithi) und Globose Dune Beetle (Coelus globosus) vor. Das Fort Ord National Monument liegt auf den Flächen des ehemaligen Truppenübungsplatzes Fort Ord im Hinterland. Es ist vom State Park durch Siedlungsbereiche getrennt, welche früher Teil des Truppenübungsplatzes waren und heute von der California State University, Monterey Bay und für kommerzielle Zwecke genutzt werden. Die Gewässer vor dem State Park sind zum Schutz als Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary ausgewiesen worden. Geschichte des State Parks Das Gebiet des State Parks beherbergte einst Schießstände der Army. Zur Wiederherstellung des Lebensraums der Küstendünen wurden mehrere Gebäude entfernt. Bei der Renaturierung durch die US Army entfernte man bleihaltigen Boden, insbesondere an den Schießstände, und man räumte das Gebiet von Munition bzw. Munitionsrückständen. Die Küstenerosion erforderte den Abriss des ehemaligen Soldatenclubs Stilwell Hall. Der Strand wurde in seinen ursprünglichen Zustand zurückversetzt aber viele alte Bunker verblieben in den Dünen. Das Gebiet des Parks wurde 2009 vom National Park Service im Rahmen des Federal Lands to Park Programs kostenlos an den Staat Kalifornien übertragen. Die Bedingung der Übertragung war, dass das Land nur für öffentliche Park- und Erholungszwecke genutzt wird. Andere Bereiche von Fort Ord sind zum Fort Ord National Monument geworden oder wurden für kommerzielle- und Bildungszwecke genutzt. Truppenübungsplatz Fort Ord Die US-Regierung kaufte 1917 15.000 Acres Land für die Ausbildung von Soldaten. Im Camp Gigling führte man Geländeübungen, ferner Training von Kavallerie- und Feldartillerieeinheiten. Die Messehallen und Kavalleriepferdeställe waren die ersten permanenten Bauten die 1938 gebaut wurden. Den Truppenübungsplatz benannte die Army 1933 in Camp Ord um. Die Namensgebung erfolgte wegen Generalmajor Eward O. C. Ord der im Sezessionskrieg kämpfte. Camp Ord wurde 1940 in Fort Ord umbenannt. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs, des Koreakrieges und des Vietnamkrieges war Fort Ord einer der wichtigsten Ausbildungsstützpunkte der Army. Mehr als 1.500.000 Soldaten wurden zwischen 1940 und 1973 in Fort Ord ausgebildet. Weblinks California Department of Parks and Recreation: Fort Ord Dunes State Park (offizielle Seite) (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Fort Ord Dunes State Park

Fort Ord Dunes State Park is a state park in California, United States, along 4 miles (6.4 km) of coastline on Monterey Bay and created from part of the closed Fort Ord. The park includes a boardwalk, a path to the beach, a 4-mile (6.4 km) road for walking and biking, and interpretive exhibits describing its former use as a military training area. As the dunes are a nesting area for sensitive species, public access is limited to the paths and trails. History The Fort Ord Dunes State Park encompasses coastal areas of the closed Fort Ord, a United States Army installation. The area once held 15 rifle ranges for the installation. After undergoing restoration work the landmark became a state park in 2009. The land was transferred as a public benefit conveyance to the State by the National Park Service through the Federal Lands to Parks Program. The conveyance, at no cost to the State, requires that the land be used only for public park and recreation area purposes in perpetuity, with the federal government retaining a reversionary interest if the terms of the deed are not met. Other areas of Fort Ord have become the Fort Ord National Monument or have been used for commercial or educational purposes. Fort Ord Dunes State Park was one of the 48 California state parks proposed for closure in January 2008 by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger as part of a deficit reduction program. The closures were ultimately avoided by cutting hours and maintenance system-wide. A new campground is planned for 2022. One unit will have 45 recreational vehicle (RV) sites with hookups for electricity and water. A second unit is for family camping with 40 sites for tents and small, self-contained RVs. The third unit will be for walk-in and cyclists. See also List of California state parks References External links Fort Ord Dunes State Park
Parc d'État de Fort Ord Dunes

Le parc d'État de Fort Ord Dunes est un parc d'État de Californie, aux États-Unis, protégeant 6,4 kilomètres de littoral sur la baie de Monterey et créé à partir d'une partie de la base militaire de fort Ord fermée. Le parc comprend une promenade, un chemin d'accès à la plage, un sentier de 6 km pour la marche et le vélo, et des expositions interprétatives décrivant son ancienne utilisation comme zone d'entraînement militaire. Les dunes étant une zone de nidification pour les espèces sensibles, l'accès du public est limité aux sentiers et chemins. Histoire Le parc d'État de Fort Ord Dunes englobe les zones côtières du Fort Ord fermé, ancienne installation de l'armée américaine. Après avoir subi des travaux de restauration, le monument est devenu un parc d'État en 2009. Le terrain a été transféré à l'État par le National Park Service dans le cadre du programme Federal Lands to Parks. Le transfert, sans frais pour l'État, exige que le terrain ne soit utilisé qu'à des fins de parc public et de zone de loisirs à perpétuité, le gouvernement fédéral conservant un intérêt réversible si les termes de l'acte ne sont pas respectés. D'autres zones de Fort Ord sont devenues le Monument National de Fort Ord ou ont été utilisées à des fins commerciales ou éducatives. Le parc d'État de Fort Ord Dunes était l'un des 48 parcs d'État de Californie dont la fermeture avait été proposée en janvier 2008 par le gouverneur Arnold Schwarzenegger dans le cadre d'un programme de réduction du déficit. Les fermetures ont finalement été évitées en réduisant les heures d'ouverture et l'entretien. Voir également Liste des parcs d'État de Californie Liens externes Parc d'État de Fort Ord Dunes Notes et références Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de la Californie
Cimetière national de Fort Rosecrans

Le cimetière national de Fort Rosecrans (en anglais : Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery) est un cimetière national des États-Unis situé à Point Loma, dans la banlieue de San Diego en Californie. Il est en lien avec la base navale de Point Loma et porte le nom de William Starke Rosecrans. Administré par le département des Anciens combattants des États-Unis, il compte 101 079 tombes sur une superficie de 77,5 hectares. Le maître d'armes deuxième classe (SEAL) Michael A. Monsoor, le pionnier de l'aviation Reuben H. Fleet (en), le scénariste et écrivain Alan Le May ou encore Laurence Stallings (écrivain et dramaturge) y sont enterrés. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Commonwealth War Graves Commission Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la mort Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de San Diego