NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ALS (синхротрон)

Advanced Light Source (ALS) — источник синхротронного излучения третьего поколения в Национальной лаборатории им. Лоуренса в Беркли, США. История Проект ALS был предложен в начале 1980-х, в 1987 году администрацией Рейгана открыто финансирование, началось проектирование установки. В 1988 году состоялась церемония закладки первого камня, в 1993 году строительство закончено. В марте 1993 года закончен запуск и наладка, 22 октября 1993 года проведена церемония официального открытия. Накопитель расположен в здании, построенном в 1940-х для сооружения огромного 184-дюймового циклотрона Эрнеста Лоуренса. Описание ALS представляет собой синхротрон периметром 196.8 м, рабочий диапазон энергий 1-1.9 ГэВ. Инжекция из бустера с энергией 1.5 ГэВ. Всего имеется 18 выводов СИ, из них 6 их вставных устройств (вигглеры, ондуляторы) и 4 из так называемых супербендов (короткий очень сильный поворотный магнит). ALS-U Планируемый проект модернизации накопителя ALS-U подразумевает замену всей магнитной системы на ячейку типа Multi-Bend Achromat для получения малого эмиттанса и высокой яркости. См. также APS NSLS-II Специализированные источники синхротронного излучения Примечания
Advanced Technology & Education Park

The Advanced Technology & Education Park (ATEP) is a part of the California Community Colleges system. It is a satellite campus for both Irvine Valley College and Saddleback College, serving the South Orange County Community College District. Opened in 2007, the campus offers programs in design model making/rapid protyping, laser photonics, network security and foreign languages. Programs ATEP's Center for Applied Competitive Technologies (CACT) is designated a National Center for Photonics Education, a National Science Foundation Center of Excellence. Campus and surroundings The Advanced Technology & Education Park is located on 68 acres (280,000 m2) of the Tustin Legacy redevelopment project, formerly the Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, in Tustin, Orange County, California. College statistics The school is on a calendar semester system, with fall semester, spring semester, and summer sessions. Affiliations The school is a National Center for Photonics Education, a National Science Foundation Center of Excellence. References External links Irvine Valley College Saddleback College South Orange County Community College District
African American Museum and Library at Oakland

Das African American Museum and Library at Oakland (AAMLO) ist ein städtisches Museum und zugleich eine Präsenzbibliothek (ohne Leihmöglichkeit) zur Geschichte der Afroamerikaner in Nordkalifornien und der San Francisco Bay Area. Es gilt als größtes Museum dieser Art in Nordkalifornien. Das Carnegie-Gebäude im Beaux-Arts-Stil aus dem Jahr 1901 ist seit dem 11. August 1983 im National Register of Historic Places als Baudenkmal verzeichnet. Außerdem gilt es ein Oakland Landmark. Die ursprüngliche Privatsammlung stammte von 1946. Später wurden das Museum und die Bibliothek in East Bay Negro Historical Society, Northern California Center for Afro-American History & Life und African American Museum and Library at Oakland (seit 1994) umbenannt. Die Einrichtung ist seit 2002 in ehemaligen Gebäude der Oakland Public Library (1902–1951) und der Charles S. Greene Branch Library (1951–1971) aus dem Jahr 1901 untergebracht, welches durch die US-amerikanischen Architekten Walter Danforth Bliss und William Baker Faville errichtet und 2001 durch MWA Architects für 11,2 Millionen Dollar saniert wurde. Zuvor wurde es 1989 durch ein Erdbeben beschädigt. Mehr als 160 Sammlungen sind im Archivbestand, darunter zu Martin Luther King, Malcolm X und der Black Panther Party (eine der größten Sammlungen überhaupt). Es werden Bücher (ca. 12.000), Fotografien, Manuskripte, Briefe, Mikrofilme und Videos gesammelt. Weblinks Informationen zur African American Museum and Library at Oakland African American Museum and Library at Oakland auf der Webseite zu den Carnegie-Bibliotheken Einzelnachweise
African American Museum and Library at Oakland

The African American Museum and Library at Oakland (AAMLO) is a museum and non-circulating library in the Oakland Public Library system dedicated to preserving African American history, experiences and culture. Located on 14th Street in Downtown Oakland, California, United States, the museum contains an extensive archival collection of such artifacts as diaries, correspondence, photos, and periodicals. History The AAMLO is located at the Charles S. Greene building which previously was the Carnegie library. The building served as the Oakland Main Library from 1902 to 1951. The AAMLO began as a private collection in 1946, and on July 2, 1965, became the East Bay Negro Historical Society (EBNHS). It later changed its name to the Northern California Center for Afro-American History & Life, before being incorporated into the city of Oakland in 1994 under its current name, the African American Museum and Library at Oakland. Eugene and Ruth Lasartemay and Jesse and Marcella Ford began collecting artifacts and documents creating the private collection in 1946. Initially housed in a small shop front on Grove Street (now Martin Luther King Jr. Way), the collection grew quickly and in 1982, was moved into the Oakland Public Library's Golden Gate Branch. It officially became AAMLO, a public/private partnership, in 1994. AAMLO moved into its current location in 2002. Collections Among more than 160 collections in the library are archives relating to Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, the Black Panthers, Africa, and genealogy. Materials include photographs, manuscripts, letters, diaries, newspapers, recorded oral histories, videos, and microfilms. AAMLO's two galleries host changing exhibitions of art, history, and culture, including collaborative exhibitions. AAMLO's collections include: Ida Jackson - Oakland's first African American schoolteacher Ron Dellums - Congressman and mayor of Oakland, California Marcus Foster - Superintendent of Oakland Schools assassinated in 1973 Barbara Lee - Bay Area Congresswoman Morrie Turner - Cartoonist, creator of the comic strip Wee Pals Henry Delton Williams - Hollywood and Motown designer Records of the Oakland Black Cowboy Association See also List of museums focused on African Americans References External links Online Archive of California The AAMLO Website Friends of the Oakland Library page on the AAMLO Oakland Heritage page on the AAMLO A number of photographs from the AAMLO collection
Agoura High School

Agoura High School is a public high school in Agoura Hills, California, United States. It is the largest high school in the Las Virgenes Unified School District. Athletics and activities Agoura High School's athletic teams are nicknamed the Chargers. The school competes in the Marmonte League of the CIF Southern Section. From 2018 to 2020, Agoura was in the Coastal Canyon League. Curriculum In 2009, Agoura High School introduced the International Baccalaureate program to its curriculum. They offer many Advanced Placement classes. They also have P.E. Notable alumni Justin Berfield, actor known for Malcolm in the Middle Rob Bourdon, cofounder of the band Linkin Park Johnathan Cabral, track athlete Adrianna Costa, television personality Noah Centineo, actor Jensen Daggett, actress Tara Davis-Woodhall, track athlete, 2024 long jump Olympic gold medalist Brad Delson (born 1977), musician and record producer; lead guitarist and cofounder of the band Linkin Park Jonny DeLuca, MLB outfielder Kerry Ehrin, screenwriter and producer Doug Emhoff, entertainment lawyer, Second Gentleman of the United States and husband of U.S. Former Vice President Kamala Harris Chelsey Goldberg (born 1993), ice hockey player Heather Graham, actress Suzanne Krull, actress Stephan Hicks, NBA G League basketball player A.J. Holmes, Broadway actor Adena Ishii, Mayor of Berkeley Deena Kastor (born 1973), runner; American record holder for marathon and half marathon. Savy King, soccer player Hayley Kiyoko, actress/musician Jonathan Lipnicki (born 1990), actor Clay Matthews III, NFL player for the Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Rams Matthew Mercer, voice actor and dungeon master on Critical Role Elex Michaelson, LA-based television journalist and host of The Story Is with Elex Michaelson, on CNN Olivia Olson, singer, songwriter, actress and voice of Marceline on Adventure Time Jonathan Rado, musician, member of Foxygen, producer, Grammy winner, actor Kario Salem, television, film, and stage actor and screenwriter Mike Shinoda, cofounder of the band Linkin Park Dave Siegler (born 1961), professional tennis player Shane Stanley, film producer/director Todd Steussie, NFL player for the Minnesota Vikings, Carolina Panthers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and St. Louis Rams Robert Stock (born 1989), MLB baseball pitcher References External links Official Agoura High School website
Agua Caliente Cultural Museum

The Agua Caliente Cultural Museum is a culture and history museum located in Palm Springs, California, United States, focusing on the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians of the Coachella Valley. History The museum was established in 1991. Exhibits Collections Among the collections of the museum are: Off-site Exhibitions – the museum sponsors exhibits at various institutions. Presently exhibits are at: Spa Resort Casino Hotel Lobby (Palm Springs) on the spiritual Wahaatukicnikic Tetayaw (Blue Frog) living at the Agua Caliente Hot Spring California State University San Bernardino, Palm Desert Campus about Native Americans competing in sports Palm Springs City Hall, showing major milestones and events of Cahuilla people history Core exhibitions Cahuilla Culture and History The Florence Patencio Collection, about a significant cultural leader of the community Online exhibitions Featured exhibitions Operations Ownership The Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians sponsors the museum. Location The museum is located at 140 North Indian Canyon Drive (downtown Palm Springs) between Andreas Road and Tahquitz Canyon Way. Public transportation via SunLine Transit is available on lines 111, 30 and 14. Administrative offices and a 1,200 volume reference library are at 901 East Tahquitz Canyon Way, Suite C-204, Palm Springs, CA 92262. Publications The Spirit Affiliations The museum is the first Native American museum to be part of the Smithsonian Institution Affiliations Program. Activities and recognition The museum participates in the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) Museum Assessment Program; and it received a first-place award in the AAM 2010 Publications Design Competition for its 2009–2010 Museum Program Brochure and Program Announcement Cards (designed by JCRR Design). It also collaborates with the UCLA/Getty's Masters Program. Future plans The museum is fundraising for expansion into a 100,000 square foot facility designed by architects Jones & Jones. References Browne, Mildred; Milanovich, Richard; Patencio, Ray; Bean, Lowell John (c. 2004). Through you, my ancient people, I am. Palm Springs, CA: Agua Caliente Cultural Museum. p. 24. OCLC 63706039. Further reading Huell Howser (c. 2005). Palm Springs Week (DVD). Beverly Hills, CA: Huell Howser Productions. OCLC 367609451. Niemann, Greg (2006). "44, Preserving the Past". Palm Springs Legends: creation of a desert oasis. San Diego, CA: Sunbelt Publications. pp. 263–4. ISBN 978-0-932653-74-1. OCLC 61211290. (here for Table of Contents) External links Aqua Caliente Cultural Museum – official site OCLC 271920000 Online Archive of California – Aqua Caliente Cultural Museum Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians: Cultural History Museums USA.org Agua Caliente Cultural Museum Organizational Profile – National Center for Charitable Statistics (Urban Institute)
Agua Mansa

Agua Mansa ist eine in der Folge einer Flutkatastrophe aufgegebene Siedlung im San Bernardino County in Kalifornien. Es lag am Santa Ana River. Von Agua Mansa ist nur noch der Friedhof erhalten, der als Agua Mansa Pioneer Cementary als California State Historic Landmark geschützt ist. Die Ortschaft war in den 1830er Jahren als Puffer gegen Banditen auf der Straße von Santa Fe nach Los Angeles gegründet worden. Auf der anderen Flussseite entstand zur selben Zeit eine Zwillingssiedlung mit Namen La Placita. Diese beiden Orte waren die ersten Siedlungen im San Bernardino Valley mit eigener Schule und Kirche. Um 1845 waren die Orte die größten Siedlungen zwischen Los Angeles und New Mexico. 1862 wurde Agua Mansa durch eine Flut des Santa Ana Rivers fast vollständig zerstört. Einzig die Kirche, der Friedhof und ein 1854 erbautes Geschäftsgebäude überstanden die Flut. Ein Wiederaufbau scheiterte letztendlich. 1867 wurde die Pfarrei nach San Bernardino verlegt, das Kirchengebäude ab 1883 dem Verfall überlassen. Weblinks Agua Mansa Pioneer Cementary
Ahwahnee Hotel

Das Ahwahnee Hotel ist ein historisch bedeutsames Gebäude im Yosemite Valley, das zum Yosemite-Nationalpark gehört. Das im Mariposa County liegende und im Architekturstil National Park Service Rustic durch Gilbert Stanley Underwood entworfene Gebäude wurde im Juli 1927 als Hotel eröffnet. Es ist in Y-Form erbaut und nimmt eine Fläche von knapp 14.000 Quadratmeter ein. Der Zentralbau hat eine Höhe von sechs Stockwerken. Am 15. Februar 1977 wurde das Ahwahnee Hotel in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Am 28. Mai 1987 wurde es als National Historic Landmark anerkannt. Da das Unternehmen Delaware North den damaligen Hotelnamen als geistiges Eigentum beansprucht, beschloss der National Park Service Anfang 2016 den Namen in Majestic Yosemite Hotel zu ändern. Nach einem Vergleich zwischen dem NPS und Delaware North wurde die Umbenennung 2019 rückgängig gemacht. Das Hotel verfügt über 121 Zimmer im Haupthaus, darunter 4 Suiten, und 24 Räume in abgesetzten Bungalows. Das Restaurant im Hotel ist die gehobenste Möglichkeit, im Nationalpark zu speisen. Außerdem liegt im Hotel die einzige Bar im Park. Weblinks Travel Yosemite: Ahwahnee Hotel – offizielle Website. Einzelnachweise
Ahwahnee Hotel

L'Ahwahnee Hotel, ou The Majestic Yosemite Hotel pendant quelques mois après mars 2016, est un hôtel américain situé à Yosemite Valley, dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie. Ce lodge est situé dans la vallée de Yosemite au sein du parc national de Yosemite. C'est un National Historic Landmark depuis 1987. C'est également une propriété contributrice au district historique dit « Yosemite Valley » depuis sa création le 14 décembre 2006. L’interieur a servi d'inspiration pour l'Overlook Hotel du film « Shining » de Stanley Kubrick en 1980. Voir aussi Registre national des lieux historiques dans le comté de Mariposa Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Ahwahnee Hotel sur Natural Atlas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Авані (готель)

Готель Авані (англ. Ahwahnee Hotel; назва походить від індіанського слова, яке означає «глибокий, трав'яний луг») — всесвітньо відомий готель, відкритий в 1927 році (будувався з серпня 1926 року по липень 1927) в Національному парку Йосеміті (Каліфорнія, США). Збудований з каменю, бетону і деревини, розташований на дні долини Йосеміті. Будівля готелю є видатним зразком «прері-стилю» (англ. prairie style) в американській архітектурі, архітектор — Гілберт Стенлі Андервуд (англ. Gilbert Stanley Underwood). У 1987 році її було визнано Національним історичним пам'ятником. Зараз готель має 99 номерів «люкс», 24 котеджі. Площа його становить 150 000 квадратних футів (13 935 м²). Серед гостей готелю були Чарлі Чаплін, Дуайт Ейзенхауер, Волт Дісней, Джон Кеннеді, Рональд Рейган, Єлизавета II та інші. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт готелю
Ainsley House

Ainsley House is a 1925 California Arts and Crafts house in Campbell, California, built in the style of an English Tudor Cotswold cottage. The house and accompanying carriage house (now the Wyland R. Morgan Gallery) were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. It is now a museum and is open to the public. The house was the third home of Campbell canning pioneer John Colpitts Ainsley (1860–1937) and his wife, Alcinda (1875-1939), and was originally located on the southwest corner of their 83-acre (340,000 m2) orchard at the northeast corner of Hamilton and Johnson (now Bascom) Avenues. After J.C. Ainsley's death in 1937, Alcinda left the house, living with friends until her death in 1939. The house remained in the family, but with the exception of occasional Christmas seasons and social events over the years, was vacant, though well-tended, for decades. The Ainsley family donated the house, its furnishings and the carriage house to the City of Campbell in 1989 and they were moved to their present location at 300 Grant Street in Downtown Campbell in 1990. The house museum, Morgan Gallery and nearby Campbell Historical Museum are supported by the Campbell Historical Museum and Ainsley House Foundation. References External links Official website
Alameda Hospital

Alameda Hospital is a hospital in Alameda, California, United States. The hospital was founded in 1894. Up until 2002, it was a private non-profit hospital. In 2002, Alameda voters approved a $298 per year parcel tax, and the hospital became a district hospital with the formation of the Alameda Health Care District. The parcel tax was billed as the 'last hope' for the hospital. In 2010, a controversy arose when residents pointed out that local EMS protocols dictated that stroke victims be routed to Alameda Hospital, even though it was not certified as a stroke center. The preference seemed to date back to a 1983 memo wherein the Assistant City Manager wrote, "...the City must consider what impact a paramedic system might have vis-a-vis the Alameda Hospital. Local concerns have been raised that fewer acute medical cases being referred to Alameda Hospital could greatly impact, or even jeopardize, the hospital’s ability to retain its highly qualified medical staff.” The controversy prompted the hospital to secure stroke treatment certification. The 2014-2015 Alameda County Civil Grand Jury report found that "the lack of leadership and scrutiny on the part of the Alameda Health System board of trustees and the lack of oversight by the county board of supervisors contributed to the financial problems at AHS," noting that the acquisitions of Alameda Hospital and San Leandro Hospital contributed to the financial problems with the county medical system. Despite the parcel tax generating $7 million in revenue annually for the hospital, it still struggled. In 2013, the county affiliated Alameda Health System announced it would take over Alameda Hospital, contingent on the parcel tax remaining in place with funds going to the larger health network. At the time, hospital CEO Deborah Stebbins said the hospital "would not be sustainable even in the near term without entering into an affiliation." In 2016, some Alameda residents began calling for the repeal of the parcel tax, as the hospital, beginning January 1 of that year, had stopped accepting major insurance carriers. One resident said, "All of us have paid to keep the hospital doors open, and now most Alamedans can't use their facilities because they're out of network." This dispute was resolved in 2018; most commercial insurances are now accepted. See also List of hospitals in California References External links This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD
Alameda Park

Alameda Park located in Santa Barbara, California, in the U.S., adjoining Alice Keck Park Memorial Gardens, is the location for many citywide celebrations, including Summer Solstice. It is also one of the city's oldest parks. Occupying two blocks, Alameda Park is home to a gazebo as well as the 8,000-square-foot (740 m2) Kids World playground. It also has many rare trees. History Set aside by a municipal ordinance on April 29, 1853, Plaza Alameda originally comprised blocks 88 and 89 between East Sola and East Victoria Streets, adjacent to the southeast of the park's present location (then codified as blocks 73 for the eastern plaza and 74 as the western plaza). However, an 1853 map of the City of Santa Barbara drawn by civil engineer Vitus Wackenreuder indicates six blocks as Garden de Alameda, which further include blocks 58 and 59 adjoining to the northwest between East Micheltorena and East Arrellaga Streets. What was indicated in the Wackenreuder map as block 58 is the present day site of Alice Keck Park Memorial Gardens. On March 15, 1868, an ordinance stated that blocks 73 and 74 should compose Plaza Alameda. In April of that year, block 88 was sold to Antonio Arrellanes and on July 13, block 89 was sold to Emanuel R. Den. Ordinance 47 hence revoked the dedication of blocks 88 and 89 for public use. In 1874, picket fences were installed around the plazas and trees were planted within the park; however it was quickly overrun by weeds. A Park Board was formed in the early 1880s. In 1888, a petition was granted to erect a band or music stand in the park to cost not less than $250, along with a tool house that would cost $250. In 1909, Charles Mulford Robinson stated that Alameda had a: "high order of merit." Parks Superintendent, Dr. Augustus Boyd Doremus (1842-1937) personally planted countless trees and shrubs for which the park remains famous today. A plaque was erected in 1929 in his honor, which is located at the northeastern corner of East Sola and Santa Barbara Streets. In 1985, 29-year-old Michael Stephenson was murdered in the park gazebo. Stephenson, homeless at the time, was sleeping on the gazebo platform when he was attacked and stabbed to death by two students of a nearby private school. References External links Alameda, City of Santa Barbara official website "Alameda Park" on Santa Barbara.com
Alameda Theatre (Alameda)

The Alameda Theatre is an Art Deco movie theatre built in 1932 in Alameda, California. It opened with a seating capacity of 2,168. It was designed by architect Timothy L. Pflueger and was the last grand movie palace built in the San Francisco Bay Area. It closed in the 1980s as a triplex theatre and was later used as a gymnastics studio. A restoration and expansion project was completed in 2008, making the historic theater the primary anchor of an eight-screen multiplex. See also Paramount Theatre (Oakland, California) Fox Oakland Theatre Grand Lake Theatre References External links Alameda Theatre & Cineplex's official website and movie showtimes
Albany Beach

Albany Beach is a sand beach located in Albany, California on the east shore of San Francisco Bay. The wide beach is backed by low dunes with scenic access to the East Bay shoreline. The beach is a frequent launch area for kayakers in calm conditions and kiteboarders when it is windy. It is also popular with dog walkers and beachgoers. Situation The beach is part of Albany Waterfront Park. It is located across from the Albany Bulb and Golden Gate Fields racetrack. It can be accessed by the Racetrack shuttle from North Berkeley BART station. See also List of beaches in California List of California state parks References External links City of Albany Waterfront & Bulb East Bay Regional Parks