NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Phare de Yerba Buena

Le phare de Yerba Buena est un phare qui est situé sur Yerba Buena Island, en baie de San Francisco, dans le Comté de San Francisco (État de la Californie), aux États-Unis. Ce phare est géré par la Garde côtière américaine, et les phares de l'État de Californie sont entretenus par le District 11 de la Garde côtière . Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 3 septembre 1991 . Histoire En 1875, la tour a été équipée avec une lentille de Fresnel de 5e ordre. En 1886, un autre objectif du cinquième ordre a remplacé le précédent. En 1933, un tunnel a été percé et relie l'île au San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. La lumière a été automatisée par l'US Coast Guard en 1958. Il est actuellement une aide active à la navigation et n'est pas ouvert au public. Depuis le phare a été automatisé, les quartiers de l'ancien gardien sont devenus le logement du commandant du district de la Garde côtière. Description C'est une tour octogonale en bois, avec galerie et lanterne, de 7,6 m de haut. Son feu à occultations émet, à une hauteur focale de 29 m au-dessus du niveau de la mer, un long éclat blanc toutes les 4 secondes. Sa portée nominale est de 14 milles nautiques (environ 26 km). Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-908 - Amirauté : G4140 - USCG : 6-4595. caractéristique du Feu maritime Fréquence : 4 secondes (W) Lumière : 3 secondes Obscurité : 1 seconde Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yerba Buena Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de la Californie Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Northern California (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Southern California (en) Yerba Buena (California) - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Liste ARLHS - U.S.A. (en) USA (côte pacifique) - Online list of lights California, United States Lighthouses Yerba Buena (California Lighthouses) - Site lighthousefriends.com Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de San Francisco
Nació wintun Yocha Dehe

La Nació wintun Yocha Dehe és una tribu reconeguda federalment dels wintun, específicament patwins o wintun meridionals, al comtat de Yolo (Califòrnia). Antigament eren coneguts com a ranxeria índia Rumsey d'indis Wintun de Califòrnia. Govern La Nació wintun Yocha Dehe té la seu a Brooks (Califòrnia). És regit per un consell tribal de cinc membres escollit democràticament que gestiona serveis i empreses com la Yocha Dehe Wintun Academy, Yocha Dehe Fire Department, Yocha Dehe Community Fund, Yocha Dehe Farm and Ranch, Cultural Resources Department, Health and Wellness Department, Environmental Department, Tribal Gaming Agency, i el Cache Creek Casino Resort. L'actual cap tribal és Marshall McKay. Reserva La reserva de la tribu és la ranxeria Rumsey, una ranxeria reconeguda federalment a les Cadenes Costaneres Californianes. Establida en 1907, la ranxeria té una superfície de 185 acres. Cultura La Nació wintun Yocha Dehe Wintun són patwins, els territoris tradicionals dels quals són vora la vall del riu Sacramento. El patwin és del grup penutià. La subsistència tradicional inclou la pesca del rei salmó, recol·lecció de glans, la caça i la recol·lecció de vegetals. Desenvolupament econòmic La nació wintun Yocha Dehe posseeix i gestiona el Cache Creek Casino Resort, que inclou hotel, spa, i camp de golf, així com nombrosos restaurants: C2 Steak and Seafood, Chang Shou, The Sports Page, Harvest Buffet, Canyon Cafe, The Deli, Asian Kitchen, Sweets Etc., i Loco Express, tots situats a Brooks. La tribu també té diversos interessos agrícoles com el cultiu de raïm de vi i d'olives arbequines. Seka Hills és la marca tribal d'oli d'oliva. Referències Bibliografia Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. ISBN 978-0-19-513877-1 Enllaços externs Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation The Rumsey Band of the Wintun Indians: A Return to Self Sufficiency Arxivat 2012-11-26 a Wayback Machine.
Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation

The Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation ( YOH-chə DEE-hee WIN-toon) is a federally recognized tribe of Wintun people, specifically Patwin people or southern Wintun, in Yolo County, California. They were formerly known as the Rumsey Indian Rancheria of Wintun Indians of California. Government The Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation is headquartered in Brooks, California. A democratically elected, five-person tribal council govern the tribe and operate tribal services and business ventures, such as Yocha Dehe Wintun Academy, Yocha Dehe Fire Department, Yocha Dehe Community Fund, Yocha Dehe Farm and Ranch, Cultural Resources Department, Health and Wellness Department, Environmental Department, Tribal Gaming Agency, and Cache Creek Casino Resort. The current tribal administration is as follows: Chairman: Anthony Roberts Secretary: Mia Durham Treasurer: Leland Kinter Council Member: Yvonne Perkins Council Member: Seth Lowell Reservation The tribe's reservation is the Rumsey Rancheria, a federally recognized ranchería in the Coast Range. Established in 1907, the rancheria is 185 acres large. Culture The Yocha Dehe Wintun are Patwin people, whose traditional territories are near the Sacramento River valley. The Patwin language is a Penutian language. Traditional subsistence included fishing king salmon, harvesting acorns, hunting, and gathering vegetables. Economic development The Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation owns and operates the Cache Creek Casino Resort, which included a hotel, spa, and golf course, as well as several restaurants: C2 Steak and Seafood, Chang Shou, The Sports Page, Harvest Buffet, Canyon Cafe, The Deli, Asian Kitchen, Sweets Etc., and Loco Express, all located in Brooks. The tribe's agricultural interests include wine grapes and arbequina olives. They package and market many of their products, including olive oils, vinegar and wine under the brand Seka Hills. They have two retail stores and tasting rooms in Yolo County, one in Brooks and one in Clarksburg in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Education The ranchería is served by the Esparto Unified School District. See also Indigenous peoples of California Notes References Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. ISBN 978-0-19-513877-1 External links Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation, official website The Rumsey Band of the Wintun Indians: A Return to Self Sufficiency
York School (California)

York School is a coeducational day school consisting of about 225 students on a hilltop near Highway 68 in Monterey, California. History York was founded in 1959 with 12 seventh-grade boys and two teachers. For the first year, only seventh-grade boys were admitted, but it was planned that a grade would be added each year as the class advanced until a full high school was in session. Later, the seventh grade was dropped. It was decided that the Episcopal school would be called York after the Diocese of York in England, one of the oldest in existence. The coat of arms of the See of York was adopted as the school's slogan and is still in use today. York started in Pacific Grove, but was soon moved to Monterey. It was a day school until dormitories could be built in 1964. The same year, the new Laguna Seca campus was opened, where York remains today. Later, for various reasons, including financial constraints, York stopped accepting boarding students. The dorms were converted into classrooms and the boarders were sent to a house in Pacific Grove, called the “pink house,” where they finished their education as the last class to include boarding students. York would see many more changes in the ensuing years. In 1970, York became coeducational. In 1973, it became non-diocesan. The land still belongs to the Episcopal Church and will return to the Church if York dissolves. However, York is not as closely affiliated with the Church as it had been in the past. As the school grew, more electives were added to the curriculum, such as art and choral music. Originally, York had no official sports teams, but in time various teams were formed. Sports York has a variety of sports for both boys and girls, for varsity and junior varsity divisions. During the Fall, students may participate in Boys’ Water Polo, Girls’ Field Hockey, Girls’ Tennis, Girls’ Volleyball, or Boys’ and Girls’ Cross Country. During the Winter, they may participate in soccer or basketball, which are divided into girl and boy teams. In Spring, students may join boys’ and girls’ lacrosse, track and field, and swimming, or Boys’ Tennis (coached by stellar Chamisal coach Matt(hew) Ledoux), Girls’ Softball, and coed golf. The school's colors are red and black, and its mascot is Florky the Falcon. Headmasters Father Brunner (1959–1965) Father Wood (1965–1966) Charles S. Downes (1966–1974) John H. Pomeroy (1974–1976) Henry Littlefield (1977–1990) Dr. Richard Enemark (1991–1993) Jim Tunney (1994–1995) Roger Bowen (1995–2002) Chuck Harmon (2002–2019) Doug Key (2019–2025) Matt Micciche (2025–2027) Noted alumni Ben Jealous, former president of NAACP and executive director of environmental advocacy group Sierra Club Scott Snibbe, media artist and founder of Snibbe Interactive Greg Rucka, novelist and comic book writer David Lin, diplomat of the Republic of China Footnotes and sources External links York School
Yosemite Lodge at the Falls

Yosemite Lodge at the Falls, often referred to informally within the Park as "The Lodge" is located in western Yosemite Village, Yosemite National Park, Mariposa County, California. The lodging accommodation is close to Yosemite Falls. The Lodge complex has a total of 245 rooms, located in a total of 15 separate buildings, including the main Lodge. Each offers from six to thirty-one rooms. The Cedar Building is the only one to contain larger "family rooms". The buildings are named after species of flowers or trees. The Lodge is the less expensive of the two options in the Yosemite Valley that offer hotel rooms. The other is Ahwahnee Hotel. Both of these are operated by concessionaires under contract to the National Park Service, which administers the Park. Since March 2016, the Lodge has been operated by Aramark. The offerings of the Lodge complex were reduced by more than half following damage from the 100-year flood of January 1997, when the Merced River damaged or destroyed numerous cabins and more than 100 hotel rooms in other buildings. History The Lodge complex was built during the 1930s and the Great Depression, as a Works Progress Administration project under the President Franklin D. Roosevelt administration. Originally operated by staff of the National Park Service, which has primary responsibility for administering the Park, the Lodge services were later contracted out to private concessionaires. In 1992 Delaware North Parks and Resorts made the winning bid for primary concessions and was awarded management of Yosemite Lodge by the National Park Service, the federal agency with legislative authority for administering the Park. In January 1997, during a 100-year flood of the nearby Merced River, some 189 cabins and 108 hotel rooms of the Lodge were destroyed or badly damaged as a result. The Lodge complex lost 54% of its total capacity of 546 rooms by this. Delaware North was replaced as concessionaire by Aramark on March 1, 2016. During a trademark dispute between Delaware North and the National Park Service later that year, NPS renamed Yosemite Lodge at the Falls as Yosemite Valley Lodge, along with several related properties. After settlement of the dispute in 2019, NPS restored the historical names of the Lodge and other attractions in the Park. List of buildings Each building has a different decor and a different layout; some have exterior corridors; some have interior ones. Geographically, from east to west they are the following: Tamarack (rooms 4121–4129) Dogwood (rooms 4111–4119) Aspen (rooms 4101–4109) Elderberry (rooms 4200–4229) Willow (rooms 4300–4325) Cottonwood (rooms 4400–4409) Manzanita (rooms 4500–4529) Cedar (rooms 3901–3927) Azalea (rooms 4600–4625) Birch (rooms 4700–4705) Alder (rooms 3601–3630) Maple (rooms 3501–3536) Hemlock (rooms 3401–3436) Juniper (rooms 3301–3330) Laurel (rooms 3201–3330) See also Ahwahnee Hotel Yosemite Area Regional Transportation System (YARTS) References
Yosemite Valley Lodge

Le Yosemite Valley Lodge, autrefois Yosemite Lodge ou Yosemite Lodge at the Falls, est un hôtel américain situé à Yosemite Valley, dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie. Il est situé dans la vallée de Yosemite au sein du parc national de Yosemite. Liens externes (en) Yosemite Valley Lodge sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Yosemite Valley Lodge

Yosemite Valley Lodge, voorheen Yosemite Lodge at the Falls en Yosemite Lodge (deze laatste naam wordt nog vaak gebruikt), is een hotel in de Yosemite Valley, het hart van Yosemite National Park in de Amerikaanse staat Californië. Het is een van de twee verblijfsaccommodaties in de vallei die uitsluitend hotelkamers aanbiedt (de andere is Ahwahnee Hotel). Terwijl Ahwahnee grotere luxe biedt, heeft de Yosemite Lodge een chaletachtige sfeer, voor een lagere prijs. Er zijn 249 kamers: 199 deluxe rooms, 15 standard rooms, 27 deluxe bunk rooms en 4 family rooms. De hotelkamers zijn verspreid over vijftien verschillende gebouwen, elk met een verschillende inrichting en indeling, en elk vernoemd naar een bloem- of boomsoort. Het hotel beschikt over de Yosemite Lodge Cafetaria, waar goedkope snacks te koop zijn, en het Mountain Room Restaurant, met een meer verfijnde keuken. Externe links (en) Officiële website (TravelYosemite.com) (en) Plattegrond
Yosemite Museum

Le Yosemite Museum est un musée de Yosemite Village, dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie, dans le sud-ouest des États-Unis. Protégé au sein du parc national de Yosemite, au fond de la vallée de Yosemite, il est géré par le National Park Service. Dessiné par Herbert Maier dans le style rustique du National Park Service alors émergent, le bâtiment qui l'abrite a été construit en 1924-1925 grâce à la Yosemite Museum Association, qui dès 1923 se constitue pour le financer. Ouvert au public le 29 mai 1926, c'est une propriété contributrice au district historique de Yosemite Village depuis la création de ce district historique le 30 mars 1978. Il contribue également au district dit « Yosemite Valley » depuis sa création le 14 décembre 2006. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Yosemite Transportation Company Office

The Yosemite Transportation Company Office, also known as the Wells Fargo Office, was built in the Yosemite Valley of the U.S. state of California in 1910 to house facilities of motor stage and horse stage services between the nearest rail terminal at El Portal and Yosemite National Park. The rustic log structure also provided telegraph and express services. Description The 1-1/2 story log structure measures 23 feet (7.0 m) by 21 feet (6.4 m), with a prominent front porch, accented by a decorative log truss. The building is an example of the Rustic architecture as it was applied at Yosemite, with strips of cedar bark applied in a decorative pattern. History After 1927 the importance of stage services declined with the completion of a paved automobile road into the valley, and the YTC Office became a clearinghouse for accommodations in the Yosemite Valley. In the late 1930s the building was converted to a residence. The National Park Service management plan for the Yosemite Valley planned for the removal of buildings considered intrusive in the Old Yosemite Village area. The YTC building was designated for demolition during the Mission 66 program, but was instead moved to the Pioneer Yosemite History Center at Wawona in Yosemite National Park for preservation, part of an ensemble of other buildings moved from elsewhere in Yosemite. The Yosemote Transportation Company Office was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 9, 1978. See also History of the Yosemite area National Register of Historic Places listings in Mariposa County, California References External links Media related to Yosemite Transportation Company Office at Wikimedia Commons
Yosemite Transportation Company Office

Le Yosemite Transportation Company Office – ou Wells Fargo Office – est un bâtiment en rondins de bois situé dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie, dans le sud-ouest des États-Unis. Destiné à abriter des services de transport actifs dans le parc national de Yosemite, il est construit en 1910 dans la vallée de Yosemite puis déplacé en 1960 à Wawona, où il est depuis lors exposé au sein du Pioneer Yosemite History Center. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 9 juin 1978. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des transports Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Yosemite Valley Chapel

The Yosemite Valley Chapel was built in the Yosemite Valley of California in 1879. History The wooden chapel was designed by San Francisco architect Charles Geddes in the Carpenter Gothic style. It was built by Geddes' son-in-law, Samuel Thompson of San Francisco, for the California State Sunday School Association, at a cost of between three or four thousand dollars. The chapel was originally built in the "Lower Village" as called then, its site at the present day trailhead of the Four Mile Trail. The chapel was moved to its present location in 1901, as the old Lower Village dwindled. Description As stipulated in the organization's application for permission, the chapel is an interdenominational facility. The L-shaped frame chapel covers an area of about 1,470 square feet (137 m2). It is clad in board and batten siding with a prominent steeple. It seats about 250 people. Preservation The chapel was restored in 1965, when its foundations were raised in response to a 1964 flood, but was damaged in the 1997 Yosemite Valley floods and required repair. The chapel was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 12, 1973. References External links NPS — the Yosemite Valley Chapel — History of Yosemite National Park webpage. Yosemite Valley Chapel website
Capilla del Valle Yosemite

La Capilla del Valle Yosemite ​ (en inglés: Yosemite Valley Chapel ) fue construida en el valle de Yosemite de California, Estados Unidos en 1879. Es la edificación más antigua aún en pie en el parque nacional de Yosemite. La capilla de madera fue diseñada por el arquitecto de San Francisco Charles Geddes en el estilo gótico Carpenter. Fue construida por la Asociación de la Escuela Dominical del Estado de California, con un costo de tres o cuatro mil dólares. La capilla fue levantada originalmente en el "Pueblo Bajo", como se llamaba entonces, pero fue trasladada a su actual ubicación en 1901. Véase también Capilla del Gran Roque Capilla de los Mártires de Cunhaú y Uruaçu Capilla de los Pescadores Capilla del Pozo Sagrado Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Capilla del Valle Yosemite.
Yosemite Valley Chapel

La Yosemite Valley Chapel est une chapelle américaine située dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie. Protégé au sein du parc national de Yosemite, cet édifice religieux construit en 1879 est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 12 décembre 1973. C'est également une propriété contributrice au district historique dit « Yosemite Valley » depuis sa création le 14 décembre 2006. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Yosemite Valley Chapel

De Yosemite Valley Chapel is een kapel in de Yosemite Valley in de Amerikaanse staat Californië. Het gebouw dateert uit 1879 en is daarmee het oudste nog bestaande bouwwerk in de Yosemite Valley. (Het Wawona Hotel in het zuiden van het park dateert uit 1876 en is dus ouder, al werd het later aangepast en uitgebreid.) Er zijn nog steeds wekelijkse misvieringen in de kapel, die oecumenisch is. Geschiedenis In de lente van 1878 ontvingen de commissarissen van de Yosemite Grant een aanvraag van de Californische Sunday School Association om een oecumenische kapel op te richten in de Yosemite Valley. De aanvraag werd goedgekeurd. De kapel werd ontworpen door architect Charles Geddes uit San Francisco, terwijl Geddes' schoonzoon Samuel Thompson de kapel bouwde. De stijl is Carpenter Gothic, een typisch Noord-Amerikaanse neogotische bouwstijl voor landelijke houten bouwwerken. De kapel bestond oorspronkelijk uit één rechthoekige ruimte, maar werd later uitgebreid tot een L-vormig gebouw. Ze is bekleed in timmerhout en heeft een kleine, opvallende torenspits. Er kunnen zo'n 250 mensen in de kapel zitten. In 1901 was de Lower Village rondom de kapel nagenoeg verdwenen, waarop ze naar haar huidige locatie verhuisd werd, oostelijker en dichter bij waar nu de meeste toeristische accommodaties zijn. Na een overstroming van de Merced in 1964 werden de funderingen opgehoogd en werd de Yosemite Valley Chapel vanbinnen gerestaureerd. Desalniettemin liep ze schade op tijdens een overstroming in 1997. Ze werd opnieuw hersteld. In 1973 werd de kapel op het National Register of Historic Places gezet. Externe link (en) Officiële website
Yost Theater

The Yost Theater is a concert and events venue in Santa Ana, California. It is a National Register of Historic Places-listed building located in Santa Ana's Downtown Historic District. Under the ownership of the Olivos Family it became a movie house for the Golden Age of Mexican Cinema. In recent years it housed various church organizations and underwent renovation in 2007. It is currently an event venue that hosts such functions as concerts, Ted Talks, school dances, and weddings. History The Yost first opened as the "Auditorium Theater" in 1913. It then was renamed the "Clune's Santa Ana Theater" the same year. It was not until Ed Yost purchased the theater that it acquired the name, Yost Theater. In 1950 the theater was leased to Luis Olivos, father of Louie Olivos Jr. The theater housed vaudeville, silent films, and talkies before it became a Mexican cinema house under the Olivos Family. Louie Olivos Jr. brought talent of Mexican cinema to the Yost including Antonio Aguilar, and Vicente Fernández to name some. He also brought Ike and Tina Turner and Sonny and Cher to the Yost. The Chase Family, developers of the Fiesta Marketplace shopping district, purchased the Yost from the City of Santa Ana in 1986. After this purchase the theater became a church, and as a result of this, the structure suffered defacing and alteration of its interior. In 2007, the Los Angeles Times reported that the Yost Theater would be reopened for the benefit of the community at large. Restoration and conversion to a live theatre was carried out by architect Thomas Berkes, and it reopened as a concert and live performance venue that same year. Following the reopening, the Centro Cultural de México began programming concerts and related events, including an appearance of Dolores Huerta, Director of United Farm Workers, and a lecture on Frida Kahlo by Mexican art connoisseur Gregorio Luke. On August 23, 2010, the City of Santa Ana Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve Conditional Use Permits No. 2010-04, No. 2010-05, and No. 2010-06 that allowed the venue to be operated after-hours, with a Type 47 ABC license, and as a banquet facility. Noted performers Gallery See also Historic Downtown Santa Ana Downtown Santa Ana Historic Districts National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, California Santa Ana, California El Cine Yost and the Power of Place for Mexican Migrants in Orange County, California, 1930-1990 The Yost Theater Project References External links Official website