NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
George Allen Field

George Allen Field is a 1,000 seat soccer-specific stadium on the campus of California State University, Long Beach in Long Beach, California. Dedicated in August 1991, the stadium is named after Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins head coach George Allen. Overview It is currently the home of the Long Beach State 49ers women's soccer team. The stadium was named after George Allen, a Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee who coached the Long Beach State football program for one season shortly before his death. Despite the relative success of the women's soccer program, the program was still confined to George Allen Field. Men's volleyball head coach, Alan Knipe, had previously been in a similar situation with men's volleyball. Upon the completion of the Walter Pyramid, his program saw a sharp increase in recruiting and interest from prospects. This is the same situation that the women's soccer program was mired in and Knipe summed up the state of the field: George Allen is our old football coach. That shows where our priority is with women's soccer. In early 2009, the Beach Legacy Referendum, which in part was due to give Long Beach State a new 3,000 to 5,000 seat stadium, was defeated by the students with a vote of 3,912–2,615. Other uses George Allen Field was used in the movie American Wedding, from the American Pie film series. References External links Media related to George Allen Field at Wikimedia Commons Official website
George C. Page Stadium

George C. Page Stadium is a baseball venue in Los Angeles, California, USA. It is home to the Loyola Marymount Lions baseball team of the NCAA's Division I West Coast Conference. Opened in 1983, it has a capacity of 1,200 spectators. The stadium is named for George C. Page, head of the Incentive Aid Foundation, which covered much of the venue's construction costs. Features of Page include a "Blue Monster" in left field, training areas, and reception facilities. In the stadium's first game, played on March 19, 1983, Loyola Marymount lost to Cal State Fullerton 5-1. As of 2011, the Lions' all-time record at Page Stadium was 471-352-4 (.572). Their best single-season mark came in 1988, when they had a 30-5 (.857) record. Features Of the venue's 1,200 person capacity, 200 is theatre seating and 400 is metal bleachers with chairbacks. Standing room and a first-base side picnic area account for the remaining 600. The field's generic features include a press box and concession stands, and recent renovations have added more to the facility. Mikos Blue Monster Modeled after Fenway Park's Green Monster, the Mikos Blue Monster stands 37 ft (11 m). high and 130 ft (40 m). wide in left field. It contains an 18 ft (5.5 m). by 46 ft (14 m). manual scoreboard, also much like Fenway's. A gift by LMU alumnus Paul Mikos (Class of 1966) allowed the wall and scoreboard to be constructed in 2001. The Lion's Cage The Lion's Cage is an all-weather practice facility that was built during the 2007-08 offseason. The 8,000-square-foot (740 m2) facility contains batting cages, pitching mounds, open spaces, and strength and conditioning areas. Large doors on either side of the den allow for all-weather use. Pride Park Built after the 2004 season, Pride Park is a meeting and reception area at the entrance of Page Stadium. With a surface modeled as a miniature baseball diamond, it is often used for alumni events. Other uses Page has hosted four West Coast Conference baseball tournaments. It also hosts youth baseball games and clinics. The stadium is often used as a filming locale. Its most notable role in this capacity was in the 1990 movie My Blue Heaven, which starred Steve Martin. The stadium also hosted the 2025 Major League Wiffle Ball World Series between the Midwest Mallards and Great Lakes Gators, which the Mallards ended up winning in five games. The stadium was used for filming the Star Trek Deep Space 9 episode "Take me out to the Holosuite" See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
Casa George W. Marston

La Casa George W. Marston o Casa de George y Anna Marston es una casa histórica ubicada en San Diego, California. La Casa George W. Marston se encuentra inscrita en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01974-12-16 16 de diciembre de 1974. Ubicación La Casa George W. Marston se encuentra dentro del condado de San Diego en las coordenadas 32.741389, -117.157222.​ Está localizada en el Parque Balboa. Historia La casa fue diseñada y construida por los renombrados arquitectos William Sterling Hebbard and Irving Gill. El jardín ocupa unos 5 acres con especies exóticas y nativas que fueron provistas por los viveros de la amiga de los propietarios, la notable horticultora Kate Sessions. La casa fue convertida en museo en 1987 después de que la familia Marston la entregara a la Ciudad de San Diego. Está mantenida en la actualidad por la organización Save Our Heritage Organisation (SOHO), destinada a usos de museo.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego Referencias Enlaces externos Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
Georgiana Bruce Kirby Preparatory School

Georgiana Bruce Kirby Preparatory School, commonly referred to as Kirby School, is a co-educational, non-sectarian, independent school located in Santa Cruz, California. The school educates students in grades 6–12. History and general information Kirby School was founded in 1994. The school is named after Georgiana Bruce Kirby. In August 2006, the school relocated to the Tarantella building in the Harvey West area of Santa Cruz. Language Kirby School offers American Sign Language (ASL), Latin, and Spanish. Extracurricular Kirby School has 10 athletic teams, which include club teams and teams that compete in the Central Coast Section. Kirby School has approximately 25 student-led clubs. Each year, students in Kirby School music programs put on three concerts and additional open-mic events. They have a beginner strings group, chamber choir, chorus, jazz band, orchestra, and jazz choir. In addition, students in Kirby School theater groups put on three theater productions every year: one play, one musical, and one middle-school musical. Affiliations Kirby School is a member of, and is accredited by, the California Association of Independent Schools, the National Association of Independent Schools, and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. References
Getty House

The Getty House is the official residence of the mayor of Los Angeles, California. It is located at 605 South Irving Boulevard in Windsor Square, a historic district east of Hancock Park, about 5 miles (8.0 km) west of the Los Angeles City Hall. History The house is named after George Getty II, the son of oil tycoon J. Paul Getty. It was designed and built in the Tudor Revival style in 1921 for $83,000 ($1.5 million in 2025). The Getty Oil company purchased the house in 1959, and offered the property to the City of Los Angeles on November 12, 1975. The original gardens were designed by A. E. Hanson, and have been restored. According to the Los Angeles County Assessor, the property spans approximately 0.5 acres (2,000 m2) – 22,523 square feet (2,092.5 m2). The house was built by Swedish immigrant Paul Paulson and his wife Leta, who moved to Los Angeles from Iowa. Paulson established two cafeterias, one in downtown Los Angeles, and the other on Catalina Island. Mayor's residence The house became the official residence for the mayor of Los Angeles. Mayor Tom Bradley was the first to move into the house at the beginning of his second term in 1977, and resided there until leaving office in 1993. However, his two immediate successors opted not to move into the house, so it was unoccupied between 1993 and 2005. Mayor Richard Riordan (1993–2001) resided at his house in Brentwood. Mayor James Hahn (2001–2005) lived in San Pedro so his children could be near their mother's residence. After his election in 2005, Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa announced that he and his family would live in the house on at least a part-time basis, alternating between it and their existing home in the Mt. Washington district on the Northeast side. However, in September 2005, Villaraigosa decided that he would move into the house full-time, becoming the second mayor to reside there. In June 2007, Villaraigosa and his wife, Corina, announced that they were separating, and he would temporarily move out of the Getty House, while his wife and children continued to reside there during the separation. In 2013, newly elected mayor Eric Garcetti announced that he, his wife, Amy Wakeland, and their daughter Maya, would move into the house. After the 2022 election, mayor Karen Bass moved into the house in January 2023. On Sunday morning, April 21, 2024, a person broke a window and entered Mayor Bass' residence. The mayor and her family were unharmed. The suspect was apprehended. School zone The house is zoned to the following LAUSD schools: 3rd Street Elementary School, John Burroughs Middle School, and Los Angeles High School. See also 1921 in architecture Arts and culture of Los Angeles List of American houses List of historic houses References External links gettyhouse.org — website of the Getty House Foundation.
Ghirardelli Square

Ghirardelli Square (« place Ghirardelli ») est une place du quartier de Fisherman's Wharf à San Francisco (États-Unis). C'est un site historique national. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Port de San Francisco 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 San Francisco
Ghirardelli Square

Ghirardelli Square è una piazza di San Francisco nota per i suoi numerosi negozi e ristoranti oltre ad un albergo a 5 stelle. Dal 1982 rientra nel National Register of Historic Places come Pioneer Woolen Mills and D. Ghirardelli Company. Storia Nel 1893 l'italiano Domenico Ghirardelli acquistò l'isolato per farne sede della Ghirardelli Chocolate Company, che però nei primi anni 60 si trasferì a San Leandro. Così nel 1962 fu acquistato da William M. Roth evitando che divenisse un edificio residenziale. Sotto l'architetto Lawrence Halprin e lo studio Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons fu progettata la piazza commerciale, che aprì nel 1964. Nel 1965 Benjamin Thompson rinnovò anche la torre dell'orologio, nel 1982 per preservarne il valore entrò nel registro di monumenti storici e al 2008 nell'edificio della torre è stato aperto l'albergo, dotato di 53 camere su 4 piani. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ghirardelli Square Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su ghirardellisq.com. Ghirardelli Square, su archINFORM.
Aurelia Reinhardt Alumnae Memorial House

Aurelia Reinhardt Alumnae Memorial House is a building on the campus of Mills College in Oakland, California. It was designed by architect Clarence W. Mayhew, and named after college president Aurelia Henry Reinhardt. It was completed in 1949. Mayhew's design gave it "gabled roofs, wide eaves, and easy access to gardens" considered "fundamentally Californian design". References Sources Hess, A.; Weintraub, A. (2007). Forgotten Modern: California Houses 1940-1970. Gibbs Smith. pp. 25–29. ISBN 978-1-58685-858-2. Retrieved 2018-07-02. External links Official website (Mills College)
Courthouse station (San Diego Trolley)

Courthouse station is a light rail station in San Diego, California. It is the western terminus of the San Diego Trolley's Orange Line and is located between the Hall of Justice and San Diego Central Courthouse in downtown San Diego, on C Street between State and Union streets. The station opened on April 29, 2018, after nearly a year of construction. History As the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) wrapped up its Trolley Renewal Project, the transit agency embarked on a realignment of the trolley lines in downtown San Diego. With three trolley lines now sharing the tracks in the area, problems quickly popped up. At the beginning of the realignment in September 2012, Orange Line trains terminated at Santa Fe Depot, sharing the same track as the southbound Green Line. In June 2017, the Orange Line terminus was moved to America Plaza, the northern terminus of the Blue Line, forcing complicated switching procedures that often delayed trains on both lines as they entered or exited the station. MTS feared that the extension of the Blue Line to UCSD would only compound issues in the area. The solution proposed by the MTS was a dedicated western terminus for the Orange Line to serve as a convenient layover for Orange Line trains. The transit agency chose to build the station three blocks east of America Plaza, between the Hall of Justice and San Diego Central Courthouse, which at the time was about to begin construction. Top court officials and San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore opposed the station, saying that it would jeopardize the safety and security of the courthouse. In response, MTS did make some changes to the station design, including adding a fence to separate the station from a court parking lot and feeding the station's security cameras into the courthouse security system. MTS received a $31.9 million grant from the state government's cap and trade program in 2015 to fund the Courthouse station project and a vehicle replacement program. Construction on the station began in August 2017, requiring multiple weekend shutdowns of the Orange Line. After nearly a year of construction, Courthouse station was dedicated by local officials on April 27, 2018, and opened to passengers on April 29. Station layout Most Orange Line trains reach Courthouse station using a single siding track and passengers board and alight using a single side platform, while Orange Line late-night service, Blue, and Silver line trains bypass the station on the two main tracks. References
Courthouse (Tranvía de San Diego)

Courthouse es una estación del Trolley de San Diego en San Diego, California, Estados Unidos. Es un término de la Línea Naranja. La estación abrió sus puertas el 29 de abril de 2018, después de casi un año de construcción. Historia En 2012, durante el Proyecto de Renovación del Tranvía, el San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) realineó las líneas del Trolley en Downtown San Diego. Con tres líneas del Trolley en el área, los problemas aparecieron. Después el septiembre de 2012 a 2017, los trenes de la Línea Naranja terminaban en Santa Fe Depot, en la misma vía que los trenes de la Línea Verde.​ En junio de 2017, la terminal de la Línea Naranja fue truncado a America Plaza, la terminal norte de la Línea Azul, pero las maniobras requeridas retrasó muchos trenes de ambas líneas. ​ ​ MTS temía que la extensión de la Línea Azul a UTC agravaría los problemas en el área. La solución fue una terminal occidental exclusiva para la Línea Naranja. La MTS optó por construir la estación tres cuadras al este de América Plaza, entre el Salón de Justicia y el Tribunal Central de San Diego, que en ese momento estaba por iniciar su construcción. En 2015, MTS recibió una subvención de US$31,9 millones del gobierno de California para financiar el proyecto de la estación Courthouse y un programa de reemplazo de vehículos.​ La construcción de la estación comenzó en agosto de 2017, lo que requirió múltiples cierres de la Línea Naranja los fines de semana.​ Después de casi un año de construcción, se abrió a los pasajeros el 29 de abril.​ Referencias
Gilman Hall

Gilman Hall ist ein Laborgebäude auf dem Campus der University of California (UC), Berkeley, Kalifornien. In dem Gebäude wurden in den 1940er Jahren radiochemische Experimente im Rahmen des Manhattan-Projekts durchgeführt und das Element Plutonium entdeckt. Das Gebäude ist heute Teil des Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. Geschichte Das Gebäude wurde um 1916 gebaut und ab 1917 vom College of Chemistry unter Leitung von Gilbert Newton Lewis genutzt. Es wurde nach Daniel Coit Gilman benannt, dem Präsidenten der UC von 1872 bis 1875. Die Arbeiten in dem Gebäude führten zu zwei Nobelpreisen: William F. Giauque erhielt 1949 den Nobelpreis für Chemie für seine Untersuchungen zu den Eigenschaften von Materie bei Temperaturen nahe dem absoluten Nullpunkt Glenn T. Seaborg zusammen mit Edwin Mattison McMillan erhielten 1951 den Nobelpreis für Chemie für ihre Entdeckungen im Bereich der Transurane. Das Gebäude wurde 1966 zum National Historic Landmark erklärt. Einzelnachweise
Gilroy Early College Academy

Dr. TJ Owens Gilroy Early College Academy (GECA) is an early college high school near Gilroy, California. A California Distinguished School, GECA is among the top high schools in California and the top 1% of the best high schools in the United States. Founded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2007, GECA operates as an early college school, requiring its students to receive their college preparatory education through a mixture of honors high school classes, Advanced Placement (AP), and college classes. College classes are offered through partnership with Gavilan College, allowing GECA students to graduate high school with an associate's degree. Some GECA students were selected as National Merit Scholars and U.S. Presidential Scholars. History GECA was founded through a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and is now solely funded by the California Department of Education. Dr. T.J. Owens, GECA's namesake, was the former dean of students at Gavilan College and president of the Gilroy Unified School District Board. A prominent member of the national organization 100 Black Men of America and a civil rights activist, Owens died in 2005, two years before the early college academy was established. Academics Approximately 90 percent of the class of 2011 graduated and entered a four-year university or continued their education at Gavilan College. The school's non-weighted average API from 2011 to 2013 is 929 school-wide, 900 for socioeconomically disadvantaged students, and 869 for English learners. Statewide, students of all groups average 790, socioeconomically disadvantaged students 742, and English learners 717. GECA is one of ten schools participating in A Study of American Public High Schools with Academically-Competitive Admissions, sponsored by Stanford University's Hoover Institution and the Thomas B. Fordham Institute. Students must also fulfill a requirement of 80 community service hours in order to graduate. Rankings GECA is regularly ranked as one of the best high schools in California and the United States as a whole. GECA is the best performing of the 28 early college high schools in California. The school was ranked 8th in California and 64th in the United States on the 2025 U.S. News & World Report rankings. GECA was ranked the 23rd best high school in California and placed 172nd out of 20,500 public high schools across the entire United States. GECA is one of 40 Beat the Odds Schools in a study conducted by WestEd, which identified 40 schools that consistently and significantly outperforming schools with similar demographics on the California Standards Tests and the California Academic High School Exit Exam. Awards National Blue Ribbon in 2021 California Pivotal Practice in 2021 California Gold Ribbon School in 2015 California Distinguished School in 2013, 2019, 2024, and 2026 Demographics 2024-2025 References External links Official website
Shell Gas Station (La Grange, California)

The Shell Gas Station on Yosemite Blvd. in La Grange, California, was built in 1925 by Shell USA. It was asserted to be "A rare vernacular example of this architectural type and period" and was described succinctly:Prefabricated tin service station comprised of main building, projecting covered service area and separate restroom unit. Finials decorate the four corners of the flat-roofed service area. Poignantly distinctive restroom unit also prefabricated tin; completely free standing, with rounded lines reflective of nascent Moderne. References
The Catalyst (nightclub)

The Catalyst is a nightclub located at 1011 Pacific Avenue in Santa Cruz, California. The club has hosted big-name artists such as Neil Young, Pearl Jam, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Emmylou Harris, Phish, Iggy Pop, and Nirvana. The Catalyst was also where local bands could achieve popularity. Some of the local band in the 1970s were Snail, Oganookie, and Jango. The Catalyst moved to its current location in 1976 from within the St. George Hotel on Front Street. The main hall is 5,000 square feet (460 m2) and can hold 800 people. Randall Kane opened the original site in 1969, and ran the Catalyst until 2003. As of July 2025, the property is up for sale, but the Club General Manager says the Catalyst lease is through 2028 and they intend to keep operating the club as long as they can. References Internet Archive Wayback Machine External links Official website
Glacier Point Trailside Museum

The Glacier Point Trailside Museum was one of the first projects in Yosemite National Park by Herbert Maier in what would become the National Park Service Rustic style. Located at Glacier Point, it was funded by Laura Spelman Rockefeller's estate as a project for the Yosemite Museum. It was the first "trailside museum" in the National Park system and was a prototype for enhanced visitor interpretation services in the parks. The museum is in reality a small stone shelter with arched openings on the north, east, and west sides. The roof is supported by log timbers. See also Architects of the National Park Service National Register of Historic Places listings in Yosemite National Park National Register of Historic Places listings in Mariposa County, California References
Glacier Point Trailside Museum

Le Glacier Point Trailside Museum – ou Glacier Point Lookout ou Geology Hut – est un trailside museum à Glacier Point, dans la section du parc national de Yosemite relevant du comté de Mariposa, en Californie. Construit en 1924, il se présente sous la forme d'un petit abri en pierre offrant une vue sur la vallée de Yosemite. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 4 avril 1978. Annexes Articles connexes Registre national des lieux historiques dans le comté de Mariposa Liens externes (en) Glacier Point Trailside Museum sur Natural Atlas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des musées Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Glassell Park Elementary School

Glassell Park Elementary School is an elementary school listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located at 2211 W. Avenue 30, in the Glassell Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It is a PK-6 active school. The principal is Ms. Claudia Pelayo. It is a part of the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD). It was built in 1924 in Spanish Colonial Revival style. Following the 1933 Long Beach earthquake it was updated in P.W.A. Moderne architecture to make repairs and to meet new earthquake-related building codes. Elementary schools in Los Angeles were a part of the Los Angeles City School District until July 1, 1961, when it merged into LAUSD. The school's main presentation to the public is its long, south-facing facade along W. Avenue 30 of length 190 feet (58 m). Its 100-foot (30 m) building frontage on Carlyle Street is less visible. The property was deemed notable partly in the area of social history. Only the 1924/35 school building and its portion of grounds were deemed to be contributing resources. Modular classrooms, playground areas, and a 1951-built cafeteria were considered intrusions that do not add to the historic character of the property. See also List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles List of Los Angeles Unified School District schools Andrew Glassell References External links Glassell Park Elementary School website