NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hilmer Lodge Stadium

Hilmer Lodge Stadium on the Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) campus in Walnut, California, is the athletic stadium for the community college and home to the Mt. SAC Relays. Originally known as Mt. San Antonio College Stadium or Mt. SAC Stadium, the stadium was dedicated on October 8, 1948 by then local congressman, Richard Nixon. The venue was renamed in the early 1990's after Hilmer Lodge, who created the relays in 1959 and was the college's first track and field and cross country coach. Lodge, who died in 1977, was part of the inaugural Mt. SAC Relays Hall of Fame. The stadium is also the finish for the Mt. SAC Cross Country Course, which hosts as many as 28,000 participants for the Mt. SAC Cross Country Invitational. It also plays host to the CIF Southern Section cross country prelims and finals, and the Western Regional of the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships. Hilmer Lodge Stadium hosted the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in 1962, 1979, and 1980. It also played host to the United States women's Olympic Trials in 1968. In 2018, the stadium was selected as site for the 2020 US Track and Field Olympic Trials, but the $118 million renovation was threatened by multiple lawsuits from neighbors of the college. On August 2, 2018, USATF announced that Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon had been selected to host the competition. In July 2018, the stadium was completely renovated and opened February 24, 2020 with the ability to expand seating to 21,000 for special events. In 1967, the stadium received an upgrade to aluminum bleachers.The stadium was used as a location for the 1989 Wes Craven film Shocker. References External links Official Stadium website Pictures at World Stadiums Archived October 5, 2011, at the Wayback Machine Trackinfo panoramic picture
Hilmer Lodge Stadium

Le Hilmer Lodge Stadium est un stade de football américain et d'athlétisme, situé sur le campus du Mt. San Antonio College à Walnut. Ce stade qui peut actuellement contenir 15 000 spectateurs, devrait pouvoir en contenir 21 000 après la rénovation prévue pour les sélections olympiques américaines de 2020. Histoire Le stade a été inauguré le 8 octobre 1948 et porte désormais le nom de Hilmer Lodge qui est le fondateur des Mt. SAC Relays en 1959. Lodge, mort en 1977, a aussi créé le Hall of Fame de cette compétition. Ce stade a hébergé les USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships en 1962, 1979 et 1980. Il a aussi hébergé les United States Olympic Trials féminins en 1968. Pour les Jeux olympiques de Tokyo, les sélections se dérouleront du 19 au 28 juin 2020. Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football américain Portail de l’athlétisme Portail de la Californie
Hockett Meadow Ranger Station

The Hockett Meadow Ranger Station was built in Sequoia National Park in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The National Park Service Rustic building is a three-room log cabin in the extreme southern end of the park, near Mineral King. The original Hockett Meadow Ranger Station was built in 1906 within 200 yards of the current station. Charlie Blossom was the first ranger to use the cabin, and did so from 1906 until his death in 1916. It was razed in 1969. References
Hockett Meadow Ranger Station

L'Hockett Meadow Ranger Station est une station de rangers du comté de Tulare, en Californie, dans l'ouest des États-Unis. Protégée au sein du parc national de Sequoia, cette structure bâtie dans le style rustique du National Park Service est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 27 avril 1978. Annexes Articles connexes Cabin Creek Ranger Residence and Dormitory Quinn Ranger Station Redwood Meadow Ranger Station 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 la Californie
Holy Name of Jesus Church (San Francisco)

Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in San Francisco is a parish of the Archdiocese of San Francisco in San Francisco, California, United States, one of four Catholic churches in San Francisco's Sunset District. The church is distinctive because of its modern architecture and large size, and can be seen up the hill from nearby Ocean Beach. The parish was established on October 26, 1925, with Father Richard J. Ryan as its first pastor. A temporary structure served as the first church in 1926. Growth of the parish forced a new building to be constructed and built at the corner of Lawton Street and 40th Avenue. Also being built was a parish school. Both facilities opened in 1941. The parish continued to grow, and the school was expanded to accommodate a total of 800 students. Today, Holy Name School is a Catholic K-8th Grade School, and Mass is held every Sunday and Monday morning. The former Supervisor of the 4th District on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, Beya Alcaraz, went to Holy Name School and graduated in 2010. The supervisor later managed a pet store in the Sunset, was found to have been skimping on taxes and other frauds, and resigned in disgrace within a week. As of 2025, the principal of Holy Name is Michael Miller, and the pastor is Father Cameron Faller. With continued growth of the parish, a new church was necessary. On April 5, 1964, the current Holy Name church was dedicated. To make space for the current church, the rectory building had to literally be lifted off of its foundation, loaded onto a truck, and moved across the street. With the new church in place, the old church was converted into a gymnasium/auditorium, named Ryan Hall after the parish's first pastor. Today, the parish and school continue to serve the people of the Sunset. On October 26, 2025, the church held a mass to commemorate 100 years running. Salvatore Cordileone was in attendance. On Mondays, the school's enrichment (grades 6 to 8) is music or tech, depending on the week (red or black). Tuesday is PE or art. Wednesday is music or tech. Thursday is PE or art. Friday is foreign language, Spanish or Mandarin. The school is governed by a student council, made up of kids in middle school 6-8. Monthly HNTVs (the school's TV network) are made by Student Council. They are elected every year, in May, and are inaugurated in August, for a term that lasts the whole school year. References External links Holy Name's Official Website https://holynamesf.com/
Home Economics Building (Torrance High School)

The Home Economics Building is located on the campus of Torrance High School in Torrance, Los Angeles County, California. It was built in 1922–1923, in the Mediterranean Revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The Home Economics Building is one of four on the campus of the Torrance High School listed on the NRHP, the other buildings are: Auditorium Torrance School Main Building. References
Honigsberger Store

The Honigsberger Store is a historic building located at 665 Main St. in Copperopolis, California. Businessman L. Honigsberger built the store in 1865, replacing the original store he built in 1861. The brick building was designed in the Neoclassical style. The store served Copperopolis during its first copper boom in the 1860s; however, an 1867 fire and declining copper production caused Copperopolis to lose most of its population and severely diminished the store's business. In 1905, the Honigsberger family sold the store to the Union Copper Mining Company, which became the Calaveras Copper Mining Company four years later. The company used the store as a warehouse during another copper boom in Copperopolis from 1909 to 1929. The store is one of only four extant buildings from Copperopolis' first copper boom in the 1860s. The Honigsberger Store was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 2, 1992. References External links Photos from the NRHP nomination
Hotel Arcata

The Hotel Arcata is a National Historic Place and fully operational hotel located in Arcata, California. It was built to accommodate visitors to Arcata, California, drawn by the Humboldt State Normal School (now California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt) and delivered by the Northwestern Pacific Railroad. In 1920 the Redwood Highway, US 101 provided more access to Arcata. The hotel was renovated in the 1980s and was acquired by the Big Lagoon Rancheria, becoming the first off-reservation Native American-owned hotel in California. See also Eureka Inn: another nearby historic hotel National Register of Historic Places listings in Humboldt County, California References External links Official website
Hotel Léger

The Hotel Léger, in Mokelumne Hill, California, United States, is one of the oldest hotels still operating in California. The hotel and courthouse building are registered as California Historical Landmark #663, and located in Calaveras County. History George Léger, a Frenchman who came during the California Gold Rush, opened his Hotel de France in 1851, as a wood-framed tent. Next door was the Calaveras County Courthouse, as Mokulemne Hill was the county seat at the time. When the county seat was moved to San Andreas in 1866, Léger bought the court building and incorporated into his hotel. One reason was that it was made of stone and thus had survived two fires that had ravaged the town previously. After restoration following another fire in 1874, the hotel became known as the Hotel Léger, and it has been in operation ever since. The bar, which features a stained-glass back bar with the date 1851 in it, reportedly came around Cape Horn and has been in continuous use. The former courthouse building was also the location of the county jail, and remnants of the jail cells are in the building's cellar. In popular culture The hotel was refurbished by local volunteers in September 2012 for an episode of Travel Channel's Hotel Impossible series. The episode featuring the hotel aired on January 7, 2013. It was also featured on an episode of Ghost Adventures on June 16, 2018. References External links Hotel Léger official website
The Eden Hotel (Santa Monica)

The Eden, known for many years as the Hotel Shangri-La, is a historic boutique hotel located at 1301 Ocean Avenue in Santa Monica, California. It is an example of Streamline Moderne architecture and Art Deco design. History The Shangri-La Apartment Hotel opened on May 1, 1940. Designed by William E. Foster, it was constructed by Tulsa-Santa Monica Corporation/F.A. Gillespie & Sons at a cost of $400,000. The building originally had nine double apartments and two bachelor apartments on each of the first five floors, five luxury apartments on the sixth floor, and two penthouses on the seventh floor. It was named for Shangri-La, the setting of the popular 1933 novel Lost Horizon and the 1937 film of the same name. During World War II, it was used by the United States Army Air Forces as a rehabilitation center. Business and real estate tycoon Ahmad Adaya purchased the hotel in 1983. His daughter, Pakistani-American businesswoman Tehmina Adaya, took over operation of the property in 2004. The hotel was renovated in 2008, at a cost of $30 million. It was ranked as having one of the top five rooftop bars in Los Angeles in 2013 by The New Zealand Herald. The hotel was renamed The Beacon in February 2023, when Sonder Hospitality Group assumed management. The hotel closed in May 2025, and reopened in June 2025 as The Eden. Design The hotel is an example of Streamline Moderne architecture. Despite its extensive renovation, the hotel's interior design maintains the original design of the Art Deco time period. The hotel has 70 rooms and 30 suites with views of either downtown or the Pacific Ocean. In May 2009, the Shangri-La was listed by TIME along with five other hotels in their Green Design 100. The hotel utilises many energy saving features, such as a solar powered pool, Natura Green toiletries, low-flow dual flush toilets and an on-site water filtration system. Notable guests and events The hotel has hosted many celebrities, including Cyndi Lauper, Diane Keaton, Bill Murray, Matthew Broderick, Bill Clinton, Madonna and Tom Cruise. It has been a backdrop for the filming of many TV shows, music videos, movies, and other film productions, including: Randy Newman's I Love LA music video (1984) 90210 Episode with Tiffani Thiessen and Jason Priestley (1998) White Men Can't Jump with Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson (1992) The Net with Sandra Bullock (1995) The rockumentary DiG! (2004) One Girl's Confession (1953) Most recently, Melrose Place and reality TV show The Bachelor have featured Hotel Shangri-La. References External links The Eden official website
Hotel Woodland

Hotel Woodland is a historic hotel located in Woodland, California and designed by William Henry Weeks. The hotel is on the National Register of Historic Places, and is a contributing property of the Downtown Woodland Historic District. History In 1920 the idea of an upscale hotel in Woodland was discussed by a group of local businessmen, who then formed an investment group that offered stock ownership for this idea. This group approached W.H. Weeks with their preliminary plans after enough funds were raised to make the project seem possible. The plans weren't carried out until 1928, however. At this point in Woodland's history, there were many tourists and visitors to the city, and this prosperity prompted the plans years earlier for an upscale hotel, to come to fruition. The hotel was developed by Weeks' Securities Corporation, a corporation Weeks had just started the same year, which had developed several other hotels in northern California. Around 50 local businesses also invested in the hotel, raising 10% of the $500,000 spent to construct the building. A site on the corner of Main and College Street was chosen, where just ten years earlier a hotel by the name of Byrns Hotel had been condemned and demolished. Hotel Woodland was thus made real. In the 25 years since his first project in Woodland, this would be Weeks' 14th project and last major work in the city. The hotel was completed with four stories, 80 guest rooms, and was built reflecting a simplified California Churrigueresque style of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. The Spanish Colonial Revival style of the building shows a simplified commercial version, but has more detailed Churrigueresque features like the "festively painted" moldings that are grouped together in the upper window of the central tower of the building. The building also shows off a clay tile roof and decorated spiral columns near the entryway. The building's lobby features 2,000 square feet (190 m2) of cement floor, meant to appear like Mexican tile, wrought iron chandeliers and "beamed, stenciled ceilings". The ground floor also had a restaurant and a banquet room for social events. Its elegance made it a spot for important community events and gatherings. Because of its visibility on Main Street, as well as its beauty, it was one of the buildings that contributed to the splendor of Downtown Woodland. By the 1980s, the hotel had become dilapidated and worn. Main Street merchants and city residents all agreed that something had to be done to the building, either to demolish it or to renovate it. After much discussion over several years, the path of renovation for the hotel was chosen. Near the end of 1994 a non-profit organization and a local developer purchased the hotel for $925,000. They made $5.5 million in subsequent renovations to make the hotel livable. The hotel was converted into a place for low-income residents. The renovations were funded from local, state, and federal grants. The upper floors were planned for housing while the bottom floors were projected to have shops. References
Howard Motor Company Building

The Howard Motor Company Building (also known as California Custom Coach, Inc.) is a historic automobile showroom located at 1285 E. Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena, California, United States. Description and history The Howard Motor Company built the showroom in 1927; it was one of several car dealerships built along Colorado Boulevard. The building is designed in a California Churrigueresque style of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture; its design includes a decorative frieze, chamfered corners, and an elliptical arched entrance topped by the dominant Churrigueresque element. The Bush-Morgan Motor Company moved into the building in 1938 and occupied it through the 1950s. The building was still used as an auto showroom in the 1990s. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 18, 1996. References External links Media related to Howard Motor Company Building at Wikimedia Commons
Hustler Casino

Larry Flynt's Hustler Casino is a cardroom in Gardena, California, approximately 15 miles (25 km) south of Downtown Los Angeles. It is owned by El Dorado LF, LLC. the successor company after founder Larry Flynt's death. It has been in operation since June 22, 2000. Of all of Larry Flynt's businesses the Hustler Casino is the most profitable, earning over $20 million annually as of 2007. The Hustler Casino was built on land that was formerly occupied by the El Dorado Club, which Flynt purchased in 1998 for $8 million. A major expansion was completed in February 2007 which included The Crystal Room which serves as a combination card room, special events room, conference room and poker tournament site. Since 1997, Flynt has hosted "the biggest seven-card stud game in the world"; the game started at Flynt's home but moved to his casino when it opened. As of April 2007, the minimum buy-in is $200,000, with $1000 antes and stakes of $2,000–4,000. Unlike most high-stakes ring games, Flynt's game is held in a corner of the casino's main poker room floor. Regulars at the table include Phil Ivey, Barry Greenstein, and Ted Forrest. Another regular was Chip Reese before his death. The casino was featured in an episode of LA to Vegas, as a casino on the strip in Las Vegas. In June 2016, the nearby Normandie Casino, was rebranded as Larry Flynt's Lucky Lady Casino due to the Miller family owners having had their gaming licenses revoked for anti–money laundering violations. References
Hustler Casino

Le Hustler Casino de Larry Flynt est un casino de jeux de cartes situé à Gardena, en Californie, à environ 25 km au sud du centre-ville de Los Angeles. Il appartient à l'éditeur du magazine Hustler Larry Flynt par l'intermédiaire de sa holding El Dorado Enterprises Inc. Il est ouvert depuis le 22 juin 2000. De toutes les entreprises de Larry Flynt, le Hustler Casino est la plus rentable, rapportant plus de 20 millions de dollars par an depuis 2007. Le casino Hustler a été construit sur un terrain qui était autrefois occupé par l'El Dorado Club, que Flynt a acheté en 1998 pour 8 millions de dollars. Une expansion majeure a été achevée en février 2007 avec la salle "Crystal" qui sert de salle de jeux de cartes, de salle d'événements spéciaux, de salle de conférence et de site de tournois de poker. Depuis 1997, Flynt a accueilli "le plus grand jeu de stud à sept cartes au monde"; la partie a commencé à la maison de Flynt mais s'est déplacée vers son casino quand il a ouvert. En avril 2007, le buy-in minimum est de 200 000 $, avec des antes de 1 000 $ et des mises de 2 000 à 4 000 $. Contrairement à la plupart des ring games à enjeux élevés, le jeu de Flynt se déroule dans un coin de la salle de poker principale du casino. Les habitués à cette table incluent Phil Ivey, Barry Greenstein et Ted Forrest. Un autre habitué était Chip Reese avant sa mort. Le casino a été présenté dans un épisode de Los Angeles à Vegas. Références Portail des entreprises Portail des États-Unis Portail des jeux
Hyperion Theater

The Hyperion Theater is a theater located at Disney California Adventure in Hollywood Land. The theater can seat up to 1,984 people. The facade is modeled after that of the Los Angeles Theatre on LA's Broadway. History The Hyperion Theater opened with the park on February 8, 2001. The theater held the world premiere for Spy Kids on March 18, 2001. The venue's first show was Disney's Steps in Time, a musical featuring songs from various Disney films. Later that year, The Power of Blast, a scaled-down version of the musical Blast! was created for the theater. The Power of Blast closed in fall 2002 to make room for Disney's Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular. Inspired by Disney Animation's 1992 film Aladdin, the show premiered in January 2003. In spring 2010, it was initially announced that Disney's Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular would close and be replaced by Toy Story: The Musical. However, later that year it was announced that the plans were cancelled and that the Aladdin musical would remain for the time being. The theater also held the world premiere for Disney's The Lone Ranger on June 22, 2013. Disney's Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular closed in January 2016. It was announced that the venue's next show would be a musical inspired by Disney Animation's 2013 film Frozen, entitled Frozen – Live at the Hyperion. The show premiered in May 2016. The theater's most recent show was a one-act version of Rogers: The Musical, the fictional Broadway musical that was first introduced in the Disney+ series Hawkeye, based around the Marvel Cinematic Universe character Captain America. The show ran from June 30 to August 31, 2023. Accidents In April 2003, a 36-year-old stage technician fell 60 feet from a catwalk in the theater, prompting an investigation by the California Occupational Safety and Health Administration (Cal/OSHA). The victim did not regain consciousness following the incident and died in May 2003. In October 2003, Cal/OSHA fined the Disneyland Resort $18,350 for safety violations related to the cast member's death. In September 2011, a performance of Disney's Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular was immediately stopped when the flying carpet, while flying out over the audience, stopped and flipped over with two performers on it who were strapped in. No one was hurt in the incident. References External links Official website
Immaculate Conception Academy (California)

ICA Cristo Rey Academy is a private, all-girls Roman Catholic high school in San Francisco, California, United States that was established in 1883. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco. Background ICA Cristo Rey was established in 1883 by the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of the Queen of the Holy Rosary of Mission San Jose. The school is located in the heart of San Francisco. ICA Cristo Rey became the first all-girls school in the Cristo Rey Network on August 31, 2009. Since then tuition cost for parents has dropped to about one-third of what it was, with employers paying about $30,000 a year to the school for one entry-level job. The work is performed by four students at each job site, one student from each of the four years. Each year has a day off to work one day a week and an additional day once a month. Since Immaculate Conception is now a Cristo Rey School, it accepts only students who meet the low-family-income criteria. In 2017-2018 the school had 30 sponsors and about 100 work-study partners. Campus ministry offers service opportunities for the students and each year time off from school for a retreat experience. Athletics supported by the school include volleyball, basketball, cross-country, soccer, golf, swimming, track & field, and flag football. The school is a member of the San Francisco section of the California Interscholastic Federation and its league Academic Athletic Association. References External links Official website Cristo Rey Network