NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hayward Hall of Justice

The Hayward Hall of Justice is an Alameda County Superior Court building, located in Hayward, California. It is located in a complex of buildings which includes the Hayward Police Department, Hayward Unified School District offices, and the Hayward jail. Across Amador Street is a building which houses various social service offices, including the General Assistance office for Hayward. The courthouse is one of a number of locations for the Alameda County Superior Court system. It was built in 1975 to house offices for the Superior Court (prior to county court unification), and the former San Leandro/Hayward/Union City Municipal Court. It contains 20 court departments, the Alameda County sheriff and marshal's substation, and District Attorney offices. It is the largest full-service courthouse in Alameda County, hearing criminal, civil, juvenile, family law, and Proposition 36 drug court cases. Hayward traffic cases are now handled at the Fremont Hall of Justice in Fremont. One of the court's departments is located off site at John George Psychiatric Pavilion, for the adjudication of psychiatric holds on patients there. Judges Judges serving at the Hayward Hall of Justice include Delbert Gee, and formerly Robert Fairwell. Fairwell was the second oldest seated judge in California at the time of his retirement in 2007, after serving more than 40 years. Trials The retrial of Juan Corona took place there, as did the trial of Kenneth Parnell. References External links Hayward Hall of Justice at the Alameda County Superior Court website
Hayward High School

Hayward High School er et offentligt gymnasium i Hayward i Californien og en af fire gymnasier i byen. Det er en af de ældste gymnasier i det nordlige Californien. Den officielle maskot for Hayward High er en lanmand, der daterer sig tilbage til Haywards periode som et landbrugscenter. Dens emblem har en landmand med en plov. Hayward High havde en indskrivning på 1.694 studerende i 2009-2010-skoleåret. Den amerikanske bokser Andre Ward, der er nuværende WBA-mester i supermellemvægt har tidligere gået på skolen.
Hayward High School (California)

Hayward High School is a public high school in Hayward, California, United States, serving students living in northern Hayward and portions of Castro Valley, Cherryland and Fairview. It is one of four high schools in the city and is one of the oldest high schools in Northern California. The school's official mascot is the "Farmer", which dates back to Hayward's period as an agricultural center. Its emblem features a farmer with a plow, a reference to the city's agricultural past. History Founded in 1892, Hayward High is one of the oldest high schools in the San Francisco Bay Area. The first true high school that opened in 1893 was called Union High School #3. It served students from Hayward, Castro Valley, San Lorenzo, Redwood, Palomares, and Stonybrook. Initially, it was a one-story building with a basement. As late as the 1960s, students still rode their horses to school and tied them to hitching posts. As the number of students exceeded the campus' limit, the site was expanded from 10 to 30 acres (120,000 m2). The architecture for the new buildings included ionic columns, low-pitched roofs, and friezes of Greek Gods. This building, built in 1911, lasted until Hayward High moved to its current campus in 1962, to make way for the City Center Building. Frederic Johnson was principal of the school from the 1911 opening to 1935. The school gymnasium became the now demolished Centennial Convention Center. Demographics Hayward High had an enrollment of 1,667 students in the 2023–2024 school year. Their ethnic makeup was: 67.6% Hispanic/Latino 11.8% African American 4.5% White 4.4% Asian 4.0% Filipino 4.0% Two or more races 2.9% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 0.5% American Indian or Alaska Native 0.4% Not reported Notable alumni References External links Official website District website
Hayward Regional Shoreline

Hayward Regional Shoreline is a regional park located on the shores of the San Francisco Bay in Hayward, California. It is part of the East Bay Regional Parks system. The 1,713-acre (693 ha) park extends to the shores of San Lorenzo. Part of the park is former commercial salt flats purchased in 1996. A former landfill, now capped with soil and plants, is located in the park. The park includes the 250-acre (100 ha) tidal wetland, Cogswell Marsh, and the 364-acre (147 ha) Oro Loma Marsh (constructed in 1997). Located to the south of the park is the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center, which provides information on the Bay shore habitats. The San Francisco Bay Trail runs through the park, which connects the park with San Lorenzo Creek. History Hundreds of years ago, this area used to be covered in mounds of salt, which attracted gathers. Before the 1850s it was mostly the Ohlone tribes who would mine the salt crystals, and afterwards settlers discovered the area. Josh Johnson, a Scandinavian sailor, was the first to be known to commercially harvest salt here. He had Chinese laborers construct channels to drain the marshes and levees to block off the tide. Seawater was put into the large ponds and then moved to shallower ponds to harvest salt through natural evaporation. In 1872, the land was sold to a Swedish sailor named Andrew Oliver, and the Oliver family created many innovations to advance the salt industry, traces of which can still be seen on the trail today. Endangered species The Hayward shoreline is home to many endangered species today. One of which is the Salt Marsh Harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys raviventris), a small mouse with bodies around 2.75-3 inches long, and live in salt marshes. They can tolerate high levels of saline in their food and water, which make places like the Hayward shoreline ideal places for them to live. The HASPA set aside 27 acres of land for a Mouse Preserve to protect the Salt Marsh Harvest Mouse. Additionally, the shoreline is also home to various species of endangered birds, including the California clapper rail and the Western snowy plover. References External links Hayward Regional Shoreline official web page Hayward Regional Shoreline at the San Francisco Bay Trail Project website
Hazard Park

Hazard Park is a 26.5-acre (10.7 ha) city park in Los Angeles, California. The park was named after Henry T. Hazard, the 20th mayor of Los Angeles. The park is abutted by County+USC Medical Center and the Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School. History Named after Henry T. Hazard A 2000-seat terraced grandstand opened in 1911 in the park, as did "the largest and best fitted playgrounds", divided into sections for boys and for girls. Beginning in 1962, a 1000-bed Veterans Administration (VA) hospital was planned to replace the park. The VA had proposed exchanging 16.5 acres (6.7 ha) of park land for the 21.8 acres (8.8 ha) at the VA property near Westwood. This proposal was met with opposition organized through the Save Hazard Park Association, which called the action "Robin Hoodism in reverse", since parkland in a poor Latino community would be exchanged for parkland in wealthier West Los Angeles. In 1966, the City Parks Commission voted in favor of the exchange, with general manager of the Recreation and Parks Department calling it a "good deal for the city". In the same year, Mayor Sam Yorty and the city council approved the exchange. The Association brought an injunction against the city, but it was denied in 1968. By 1969, Yorty ceded to the protest, asking the city council to repeal the plan. The Los Angeles Times said "the council and the mayor moved correctly, if belatedly", calling it a victory for the Association. In May 1970, a celebration occurred at the park to celebrate the dropping of the eminent domain suit. The celebration included local artist Leo Politi, who had painted murals at the park during the protests. In 2000, supporters lobbied for the inclusion of an adjacent 2 acres (0.81 ha) section of wetlands to be included in the park. The efforts were led by the Save Hazard Park Association, which renamed to Friends of Hazard Park and Hazard Park Wetlands. References External links Hazard Recreation Center Archived 2015-07-08 at the Wayback Machine at the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks
Hazard Park

Le Hazard Park est un parc public de la ville de Los Angeles. Il est situé au 2230 Norfolk St dans le quartier Boyle Heights, et sa superficie est de 10,7 ha. Le parc doit son nom à Henry T. Hazard (1844-1921), maire de la ville de Los Angeles entre 1889 et 1892. Un équipement spécifique pour la pratique du skateboard y a été ouvert en 2014. Notes et références Liens externes (en) https://news.usc.edu/88311/community-celebration-marks-completion-of-hazard-park-improvements/ Portail des espaces verts Portail de Los Angeles Portail du roller et du skateboard
Hearst San Simeon State Park

Hearst San Simeon State Park is a state park of California, United States, preserving rocky coast and rare habitats. It is located between Cambria and San Simeon. The 3,409-acre (1,380 ha) park was first established in 1932. The park includes the Santa Rosa Creek Natural Preserve, the San Simeon Natural Preserve and the Pa-nu Cultural Preserve, which were established in 1990. A 3.3-mile (5.3 km) trail runs through parts of the San Simeon Natural Preserve and the Washburn Campground. The trail includes scenic overlooks, rest-stop benches and interpretive panels with information on wildlife and habitat. A portion of the trail along the seasonal wetland is wheelchair accessible. Santa Rosa Creek Preserve is an area that includes valuable riparian forests and coastal wetlands, which provide habitat for endangered tidewater goby. San Simeon Natural Preserve consists of vast wetlands, riparian zones, and several undisturbed native plant communities, including unique mima mound topography. The Preserve is also the wintering site for monarch butterfly populations. In 2005 an additional 1,100 acres (445 ha) of coastal lands were added to the state park following an easement agreement and property exchange with the neighboring Hearst Ranch. Prehistory The 13.7-acre (55,000 m2) Pa-nu Cultural Preserve contains the most significant archeological site within Hearst San Simeon State Park. The site has been dated to 5850 years before the present, and it contains significant evidence documenting prehistoric technology, subsistence practices and social organization over the course of several centuries. Prehistorically this entire general area of the central coast was inhabited by the Chumash people, who settled the coastal San Luis Obispo area approximately 10,000 to 11,000 BCE, including a large village to the south at Morro Creek. Nearby protected areas Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument contains Hearst Castle. Cambria State Marine Conservation Area and White Rock (Cambria) State Marine Conservation Area are marine protected areas offshore from San Simeon campground. Nearby ocean waters are also a part of the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, where visitors can learn more at the Coastal Discovery Center at San Simeon Bay, located at Hearst Beach. A large elephant seal rookery is found on many beaches of Hearst San Simeon State Park. Adjacent to the northern stretches of the park are the Piedras Blancas State Marine Reserve, and the Piedras Blancas Light Station. See also List of California state parks References External links Hearst San Simeon State Park
Helen Putnam Regional Park

Helen Putnam Regional Park is a regional park southwest of Petaluma, California, which is maintained by the Sonoma County Regional Parks Department. It covers an area of 216 acres (87 ha). The park entrance is at 411 Chileno Valley Road. History The park is named after Helen Putnam (mayor), a former teacher who was the first female mayor of Petaluma, serving from 1966 to 1978, and the second female member of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors. In 1975, Putnam spearheaded Petaluma's right to control urban growth limits. The city was sued by developers. The case went all the way to the Supreme Court and won a stay of order. The Supreme Court later refused to overturn a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling supporting Petaluma's goal "to preserve its small town character, its open spaces, and low density of population, and to grow at an orderly and deliberate pace." The park's official dedication took place in 1985. Facilities and features The park features numerous trails suitable for hiking, bicycling, and horseback riding. The trails include a segment of the Bay Area Ridge Trail. The main parking lot at 411 Chileno Valley Road has 37 spaces, including spaces for handicapped and equestrian users. There is a gazebo, a picnic area, and a children's playground near the parking area, and a pond stocked with bluegill. Another parking lot was opened in 2021 at 373 Windsor Drive, at the West Wind Trailhead. It has 31 parking spaces and bike parking. References External links Official website
Henness Ridge Fire Lookout

The Henness Ridge Fire Lookout in Yosemite National Park was built in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) which was a public work relief program for unemployed men age 18–24. The CCC provided unskilled manual labor related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural areas of the United States. One of two examples of the National Park Service Rustic style built in Yosemite, the Henness Ridge Fire Lookout is a three-story structure. On the lowest level, this version has a garage with room for one vehicle. The mid level is an office/bunk area with a 360 view of Yosemite and the surrounding Sierra National Forest. Atop this level is an upper observation area, with an overhanging roof. It is smaller than the underlying office level to provide a walkway around the periphery. This lookout was the second built in Yosemite, with the prototype built at Crane Flat and was still in use in the 1980s. It was designed in the National Park Service Rustic style, and is one of only four similar structures in California, with the Crane Flat Fire Lookout being the only other in Yosemite. These lookouts were specifically designed to blend with their surroundings, in contrast to the metal towers used by the U.S. Forest Service. "The 1979 case study recommended certain properties for further evaluation under the National Register criteria. Those included … the Henness Ridge structure is also significant in conservation. It is historic structure number 5300." Hiking trails in the Yosemite West Area The hiking trail to the Henness Ridge Fire Lookout begins at an unmarked trailhead at the end of Azalea Lane in Yosemite West. Using the asphalt access road to the right, hike past the water towers and continue 0.7 miles to the Henness Ridge fire lookout tower. Of the four that were built, this historic site is one of only two remaining rustic-style lookouts in the state. Built in 1934 by CCC, it was used by the National Park Service for fire detection during the 1960s and 1970s. At 6300 feet elevation, the site contains montane hardwood forest dominated by black oaks with a Greenleaf manzanita layer. Mixed conifer and hardwood species form the multiple forest layers seen here. Also, white and red fir is present. See also Yosemite West, California Yosemite National Park Yosemite Valley Badger Pass Ski Area Mariposa County History of the Yosemite area Chinquapin, California References
Henness Ridge Fire Lookout

L'Henness Ridge Fire Lookout est une tour de guet du comté de Mariposa, en Californie, dans l'ouest des États-Unis. Situé à 1 932 mètres d'altitude au sein du parc national de Yosemite, dans la Sierra Nevada, il a été construit en 1939 dans le style rustique du National Park Service par le Civilian Conservation Corps. À l'inverse du Crane Flat Fire Lookout, qui se trouve dans la même aire protégée, il n'est pas inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques. Annexes Articles connexes Crane Flat Fire Lookout Liens externes Portail des tours de guet Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital

Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital (commonly referred to as Henry Mayo Hospital) is a 357-bed not-for-profit community hospital and trauma center in Valencia, Santa Clarita, California. It was founded in 1975. Named after businessman Henry Mayo Newhall, the hospital recently opened a new patient tower that includes 90 private patient rooms and a new Center for Women and Newborns, also with all private rooms. Henry Mayo is an Advanced Primary Stroke Center and a STEMI Receiving Center. The hospital features inpatient facilities, a neonatal intensive care unit, catheterization lab, infusion center, breast center and an outpatient surgery center. Additional services include cardiovascular, trauma, emergency, intensive care, neonatal intensive care, maternity, surgery, nursing, wound care, spine and joint, behavioral health, and acute rehab, as well as cancer, imaging, lab, digestive, respiratory services and physical and occupational therapies. Fitness center Henry Mayo Fitness and Health offers personal training, group fitness classes, and basic gym amenities. Henry Mayo Fitness and Health also houses Henry Mayo's outpatient physical therapy clinic and two community education classrooms. Almost all the community education classrooms are free and open to the community. Henry Mayo Fitness and Health is located at 24525 Town Center Drive, near the southwest corner of Magic Mountain Parkway and McBean Parkway, about 1.9 miles (3.1 km) north of the main Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital campus. Diabetes prevention program The PreventT2 program is designed to help prediabetics make lifestyle changes that will prevent or significantly delay the onset of Type 2 diabetes. The PreventT2 Program is part of the National Diabetes Prevention Program, led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Disaster resource center Henry Mayo is part of the Los Angeles County Disaster Resource Center (DRC) network, which comprises 13 trauma centers, hospitals, and management base stations located throughout Los Angeles. Volunteer services Volunteers provide services in the Gift Shop, Patient Support/Nursing Units, Special Events, Information Desk and Waiting Room Ambassadors, Emergency Department, and Pet Visitation. Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital Foundation The Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital Foundation raises funds for the capital needs of Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital. Established in 1984. Additional services Services: Advanced Primary Stroke Center Acute Rehabilitation Unit Behavioral Health Unit Cancer Program Cardiovascular Services Diabetes Management Program Digestive Services Infusion Center Joint Replacement and Spine Surgery Programs Maternity Services Labor of Love Maternity Classes Lactation Services Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Outpatient Surgery Center Outpatient Therapy Services Outpatient Laboratory Services Respiratory Services Sheila R. Veloz Breast Center Spine Program Trauma Center Wound Care Services References
Oval (Stanford)

Das Oval ist eine große ovale Grünfläche am Eingang zum Campus der Stanford University in Kalifornien. Lage Das Oval befindet sich nördlich der Universität, am südlichen Ende des auf den Campus zulaufenden Palm Drive, der um das Oval herum führt. Gestaltung und Geschichte Ursprünglich handelte es sich bei der Fläche um ein Feuchtgebiet, das in den Anfangsjahren der 1885 gegründeten Universität in eine Rasenfläche umgewandelt wurde. Noch bis Anfang der 1930er Jahre wurde die Fläche von Schafen beweidet, um so das Unkraut einzudämmen. Ab etwa 1906 befand sich auf dem Gelände die Statue Faith (deutsch Glauben), die jedoch 1914 entfernt wurde. Durch die Zuwendung eines Spenders entstanden in den 1980er Jahren Blumenbeete im Oval. Anlässlich der 125-Jahr-Feier im Jahr 2016 bestand eine besondere Gestaltung mit der Zahl 125. Durch das Oval führen der Länge nach in Nord-Süd-Richtung zwei Fußwege auf den Eingang des Universitätscampus zu. Weblinks Regeln der Universität zur Nutzung des Ovals (englisch) The Oval auf 125.stanford.edu (englisch)
Oval (Stanford University)

The Oval (also known as the Stanford Oval) is an oval-shaped sunken lawn on the Stanford University campus in Stanford, California, United States. It has had flower plantings in the shape of the letter "S", for Stanford. Though the oval space has existed since the start of the university, its current look dates from 1980 when an anonymous couple donated $150,000 for it to be renovated. A central flower garden was added and paths repaved. The lawn once had a statue called Faith. The Olmsted Brothers recommended removing the statue in 1914. In 2020, students created a memorial in the Oval following the murder of George Floyd. The lawn has served as a meeting place for other protests. It has also been recreated in "Stanford in Minecraft" in 2021. References External links The Oval, Stanford University Use of the Oval Policy Archived 2018-09-11 at the Wayback Machine, Stanford University
Herchurch

Ebenezer Lutheran Church, also known as herchurch, is a congregation within the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) in San Francisco. The church is a member of the San Francisco Council of Lutheran Churches. The church was founded on August 10, 1882, by Augustana Lutheran minister Johannes Telleen, who served as its pastor until 1890. The construction of the first church building was completed in 1895. For many years, the church primarily served the Swedish population; the original church building was designed by Swedish American architect August Nordin. Rev. Stacy Boorn, M. Div., the minister for herchurch, uses feminist theology in the church's expression of faith, worship, learning, mutual care, and acts of justice. Its former associate pastor is Megan Rohrer, who is transgender. Rohrer was ordained extraordinarily, at the time in defiance of the ELCA rules. Rohrer was elected to the office of bishop of the Sierra Pacific Synod of the ELCA in May 2021. Bishop Rohrer began their (Rohrer uses gender-neutral singular they pronouns) six-year term as bishop in September 2021. Previously, Rohrer was rostered by Extraordinary Lutheran Ministries, which is "committed to the full participation of persons of all sexual orientations and gender identities in the life and ministry of the Lutheran church." In December 2021, however, Rohrer was suspended from the ELM membership roster for alleged "racist words and actions". Since 2007, Ebenezer Lutheran has annually on the first weekend in November sponsored a three-day conference on faith and feminism, often with a focus on reviving traditions of honoring the sacred feminine as manifested in the Hellenistic and Jewish concept of Sophia, and in the faith-traditions of minorities. The 2009 conference focused on the pseudohistorical idea that Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene, an idea featured prominently in Dan Brown's famous novel The Da Vinci Code. See also References External links Official website
Herbert Hoover High School (Fresno, California)

Herbert Hoover High School is a public secondary school in the Fresno Unified School District serving Fresno, California, United States, in northern Fresno County. It is named for Herbert Hoover, the 31st President of the United States. Performance The school achieved an API index of 697 in 2008. Notable alumni Dan Boitano (class of 1971), Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher Ron Dunn (class of 1967), MLB player Henry Ellard (class of 1979), National Football League (NFL) wide receiver, state champion in the triple jump Eric Kendricks (class of 2010), 2014 Dick Butkus Award-winner Mychal Kendricks (class of 2008), NFL linebacker for the Philadelphia Eagles, Seattle Seahawks, and San Francisco 49ers Barbara Morgan (class of 1969), NASA astronaut, Teacher in Space Project Bob O'Brien, MLB pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers Rod Perry (class of 1971), NFL defensive back for the Los Angeles Rams Ryan Wetnight (class of 1989), NFL tight end for Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers References External links Official website