NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Escuela Secundaria Herbert Hoover (Glendale, California)

La Escuela Secundaria Herbert Hoover​ (Herbert Hoover High School) es una escuela secundaria (high school) en Glendale (California). Es una parte del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Glendale (GUSD por sus siglas en inglés). El campus original, en Glenwood Road, se abrió en 1929. Nombrado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos Herbert Hoover,​ la secundaria se fue construido para servir al área norte del piedemonte de Glendale, que fue desarrollado en gran medida en la década de 1920.​ El primer número del anuario escolar, Scoll, incluye copias de cartas escritas por Hoover y su esposa, Lou. La secundaria dedica ese número a Hoover.​ A partir de 2010, casi el 60% de los estudiantes eran armenios y el 25% eran hispanos y latinos. Debido a que la ciudad de Glendale tiene mayor población de pueblo armenio no en Armenia ni Rusia, la secundaria tiene un alto número de estudiantes armenios. En 2010 el principal, Kevin Welsh, afirmó que frecuentemente hubo tensión racial entre los estudiantes armenios y latinos.​ En 2000 Jefferey Gettleman y Lee Condon del Los Angeles Times afirmaron que los estudiantes armenios y mexicanos no suelen mezclarse. Estudiantes y ex-estudiantes (recién graduados) afirmaron que las relaciones raciales eran "polarizada".​ Notas Enlaces externos Escuela Secundaria Herbert Hoover (en inglés)
Herbst Theatre

The Herbst Theatre is an auditorium in the War Memorial and Performing Arts Center in the Civic Center, San Francisco. The 928-seat hall hosts programs such as City Arts & Lectures, SFJAZZ Center, and San Francisco Performances. Architecture and decoration Originally designed as the Veterans Auditorium, the theatre was refurbished and renamed Herbst Theatre in 1977 in honor of brothers Herman and Maurice Herbst, whose foundation underwrote the renovations. It is entered through a foyer off of the building's main lobby. Eight large beaux-arts murals, created by Frank Brangwyn for the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, adorn the walls while overhead five chandeliers hang from the blue and gold-leaf ceiling. United Nations Charter On June 26, 1945, the United Nations Charter was signed on the stage of the Herbst Theatre by the group of 50 founding nations, following the two-month-long United Nations conference at the War Memorial Opera House. See also List of concert halls References External links Herbst Theatre at GerakanKita website Herbst Theater page at SF Performances website Herbst Theatre page at SF War Memorial and Performing Arts Center website
Hercules (Schiff, 1907)

Die Hercules ist ein 1907 gebauter hochseetauglicher Schlepper. Das auf der Werft John H. Dialogue and Sons erbaute Dampfschiff war überwiegend in San Francisco eingesetzt, wo es auch heute noch als Museumsschiff fährt. Das Fahrzeug ist seit 1986 ein National Historic Landmark und liegt im San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Geschichte Die Bauwerft, John H. Dialogue and Sons aus Camden (New Jersey), hat 1907 den Schlepper für die Shipowners’ and Merchants’ Tugboat Company aus San Francisco zusammen mit einem Schwesterschiff namens Goliah gebaut. Beide Fahrzeuge haben auf eigenem Kiel von der US-Ostküste an die Westküste verlegt, dabei schleppte die Hercules ihre mit Wasser, Treibstoff und anderen Versorgungsgütern beladene Schwester durch die Magellan-Straße zum geplanten Heimathafen, San Francisco. Für den ersten Eigner war der Schlepper bis 1922 im Einsatz, um Leichter, große Holzflöße und durch schwierige Winde benachteiligte Großsegler über das offene Meer zu diversen US-Häfen der Pazifikküste und auch nach Hawaii zu schleppen. Auch beim Bau des Panama-Kanals wurde das Schiff zum Transport eines Caissons eingesetzt. Ein zweiter Eigner, die Moore Drydock Co., betrieb den Schlepper für weitere zwei Jahre mit einem vergleichbaren Einsatzprofil, bis im Jahr 1924 die Gesellschaft Western Pacific Railroad das Fahrzeug kaufte. Den Rest der Dienstzeit lief die Hercules als Schleppfahrzeug von Eisenbahnprahmen für die Querung der Bucht von San Francisco. Mit Ablauf der Kesselbetriebserlaubnis wurde der Schlepper nach 55 Jahren Dienst 1962 außer Betrieb genommen. Eine besondere Facette der Einsatzzeit der Hercules ist der Auftrag von 1947, das Wrack der Oklahoma von Pearl Harbor nach San Francisco zu schleppen. In einem Sturm schlug der Schlachtschiffrumpf leck, versank und zog dabei fast die Hercules mit unter die Wasseroberfläche. Die Schlepptrosse konnte gerade noch rechtzeitig gelöst werden. Nach der Außerdienststellung wurde die Hercules nicht verschrottet. Die California State Park Foundation erwarb sie 1975 für den San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Der National Park Service beauftragte 1977 eine Restaurierung. Seit 1986 ist der Schlepper ein fahrfähiges technisches Denkmal (National Historic Landmark), welches von Freiwilligen bemannt seitdem regelmäßig die Bay befährt. Technische Daten Länge über alles: 151 Fuß (ft.) Breite: 26 ft. Tiefgang: 10 ft. am Bug, 18. ft. achtern Vermessung: 409 BRT Maschinenanlage: Verbunddampfmaschine mit 3 Zylindern und einer Welle; gespeist aus einem Großwasserraumkessel mit 4 Öl-Brennern Höchstgeschwindigkeit: 10 kn Brennstoffvorrat 85.400 Gallonen Öl (→ 323,274 m³ bzw. 323.274 Liter) für eine Seeausdauer von 21 Tagen Besatzung: Unterkünfte für 18 Mann mit Vorräten für 30 Tage Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Hercules (1907 ship)

Hercules is a 1907-built former ocean-going steam tugboat that is currently docked on Mare Island in Vallejo, California while the Hyde Street Pier, her former docked location, is being rebuilt. She is currently owned by the United States' National Park Service and has undergone a full structural rework between August 2023 and 2025. History Hercules was built in 1907 by John H. Dialogue and Sons, of Camden, New Jersey. She was built for the Shipowners' and Merchants' Tugboat Company of San Francisco, as part of their Red Stack Fleet (a part of today's Crowley Maritime Corporation). After completion, Hercules was sailed to San Francisco via the Straits of Magellan with her sister ship, Goliah, in tow. For the first part of her life, Hercules was an oceangoing tug. Because of the prevailing northwest winds, sailing ships often employed Hercules and her sisters on journeys north up the coast from San Francisco. For example, in 1916, Hercules towed C.A. Thayer to Port Townsend, Washington. On return trips back down the coast, Hercules often towed log rafts of Pacific Northwest timber, to Southern California mills. At other times, Hercules was employed towing barges to other ports on the West Coast and to Hawaii, and in transporting equipment for the construction of the Panama Canal. In 1919, working in concert with other tugs, Hercules helped tow the newly launched USS California from Mare Island Navy Shipyard to Hunter's Point, so that the battleship could receive further work prior to commissioning. In 1924, Hercules was acquired by the Western Pacific Railroad. For her new owners, she worked shuttling railroad car floats across San Francisco Bay from Oakland and Alameda to San Francisco. She worked in this role until 1957, when she was replaced by the diesel-powered train ferry Las Plumas. Hercules was kept in a stand-by role to the new ferry until 1961. The California State Park Foundation acquired Hercules in 1975, and the National Park Service took over her restoration in 1977. In 1986 she was designated a National Historic Landmark. She is now one of the exhibits of the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park and is to be found moored at the park's Hyde Street Pier. Image gallery References Sources "Hercules". National Park Service. Archived from the original on June 21, 2005. Retrieved May 20, 2005. Brehm, Frank (1996–2005). "Western Pacific - Marine". Retrieved May 20, 2005.: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) External links Media related to IMO 5148534 at Wikimedia Commons "Hercules". San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. National Park Service. Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. CA-62, "Steam Tug HERCULES, Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA", 44 photos, 2 color transparencies, 7 measured drawings, 36 data pages, 3 photo caption pages
Hercules Middle/High School

Hercules High School is a secondary school located at 1900 Refugio Valley Road in Hercules, California, United States. The campus consists of both a middle school and high school on the same premises, with the administrative complex and library separating the two sides. It was established in 2001 as a 6-12 school. In July 2014, the West Contra Costa Board of Trustees approved the split of the middle and high schools as two separate schools. It is a part of the West Contra Costa Unified School District. Demographics As of 2010, the Hercules High School student population was 45.2% Asian/Pacific Islander, 25.0% Black, 14.9% Hispanic, 9.9% White, and 0.3% American Indian. 25% were considered economically disadvantaged, participating in a free or reduced-price lunch program, and 9% were English language learners. Publications Hercules High School's newspaper is the Titan Template. In 2009, it won an "excellent" in JEANC's Best of the West. Hercules High School also has a fledgling online newspaper, ArkeNews. It is so named because Arke was the messenger of the Titans in mythology. Hercules Middle School's newspaper is the Titan Times Hercules High School's award-winning yearbook is The Olympus. The school also has a creative literary magazine, The Dynamite Factory. It is published by the Creative Writing class The school paper later changed its name to the Titan Tribune, following a refresh after remaining inactive for several years. It was reinitiated in 2021. Athletics Hercules High School competes in the Tri-County Athletic League (TCAL) of the North Coast Section (NCS). Basketball is the only sport available on the middle school side. However for the high school students there is badminton, football, cross country, tennis, golf, water polo, cheer, soccer, basketball, softball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, and track. References External links Hercules Middle/High School website Titan Template newspaper "Arke News" online news source Archived May 14, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
El Rey Theatre (Los Angeles)

The El Rey Theatre is a live music venue in the Miracle Mile area of the Mid-Wilshire region in Los Angeles, California. This art deco building was designed by Clifford A. Balch (who designed over twenty classic art deco movie theatres around Southern California). Much of the theatre, including the lobby, still retains its art deco roots, and is admired for its Zigzag and Streamline Moderne design. History El Rey was built in 1936 as a single-screen movie theatre and functioned as a cinema for nearly 50 years. From the 1980s to the early 1990s, El Rey Theatre was a dance-music club called Wall Street, but since 1994 this theatre has been a live music venue which is now exclusively booked through Goldenvoice. The capacity is for 771 audience members and it also has a balcony for the VIPs at the back. The theatre was designated as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 520 on February 26, 1991. In 1995, it was featured as the main setting of the music video for the Cowboy Junkies' song "Angel Mine" from the Lay It Down album, featuring Janeane Garofalo. The exterior of the theatre can be seen in the 1984 film Night of the Comet and serves as the location where main character Regina (played by Catherine Mary Stewart) works. The theatre's exterior is a central plot point of the link segments of the 1986 horror compilation film Zombiethon. In January 2008, comedy rock band The Aquabats shot part of the pilot for their television series The Aquabats! Super Show! in the theater as part of an exclusive partial concert for members of the band's fan club. References Notes Theatres designed by Clifford A. Balch External links Official website El Rey Theatre at Cinema Treasures
Teatro El Rey

El Teatro El Rey (en inglés: El Rey Theatre) es actualmente un lugar de música en vivo en la zona de Miracle Mile de la región de Mid-Wilshire en Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos. Este edificio art deco fue diseñado por Clifford A. Balch (que diseñó más de veinte salas de cine de art deco alrededor del Sur de California). Gran parte del teatro, incluyendo el vestíbulo, todavía conserva sus raíces art deco, admirado por su diseño aerodinámico y Zigzag Moderno.​ El Rey fue construido originalmente en 1936. como un cine de pantalla única y funcionó como una sala de cine durante casi 50 años. Desde la década de 1980 a principios de 1990 Teatro El Rey era un club de música de baile llamado Wall Street, pero desde 1994 este teatro ha sido un lugar de música en vivo. Tiene capacidad para 771 personas y también tiene un balcón VIP en la parte posterior. Véase también Cultura de Estados Unidos Teatro Referencias
Heritage High School (Romoland, California)

Heritage High School is a public four-year high school in the Romoland area of the city of Menifee, California. It is part of the Perris Union High School District. Its first school year began on August 8, 2007, with freshmen and sophomores in attendance. It is primarily fed to by students from the Romoland and Nuview school districts, though some students from the Menifee Union School District also attend. References External links Heritage High School 33°44′27″N 117°08′18″W
Teatro Nevada

El Teatro Nevada (en inglés: Nevada Theatre) también conocido como el Teatro Cedar (Cedro), está situado en el centro de la ciudad de Nevada, California, Estados Unidos. Se trata del más antiguo edificio teatral en California aún existente. Sus principales períodos de significación fueron 1850-1874, 1875-1899, 1900-1924, y 1925-1949. Después de que tres pisos del hotel Bailey House, y amplias calles y puentes, se quemaran en 1863, la Asociación de Teatro Nevada comenzó la recaudación de fondos para un nuevo edificio. El Stock se vendía a $ 100 por acción, y una recaudación se celebró en junio de 1865 para cubrir los costos restantes para el rústico edificio victoriano.​ En 1957, se cerró debido a una crisis económica, pero más tarde fue comprado a través de donaciones públicas y reabierto en 1968.​ Véase también Cultura de Estados Unidos Teatro Referencias
Hermosa Beach Pier

The Hermosa Beach Pier is located in the Southern California city of Hermosa Beach. It extends into the Pacific Ocean. In 1904 the first pier was built. It was constructed entirely of wood even to the pilings and it extended five hundred feet out into the ocean. The pier was constructed by the Hermosa Beach Land and Water Company. In 1913 this old pier was partly washed away and later torn down and a new one built to replace it. This pier was built of concrete 1,000 feet (300 m) long, and paved with asphalt its entire length. Small tiled pavilions were erected at intervals along the sides to afford shade for fishing and picnic parties. A bait stand was built eventually out on the end. Soon after, about 1914, an auditorium building was constructed; it has housed various enterprises and at present the public rest rooms, the Los Angeles Lifeguard Service, and the local branch of the LA County Library occupy rooms in the building. This pier is municipally owned. The pier's frontage has changed in appearance over the years and electric train lines used to run along the coastline. Filming location Film Hardbodies (1984) La La Land (2016) TV Scenes of the TV show The O.C. were filmed on the Hermosa Beach Strand, Pier and Plaza The Amazing Race 31 References See also Hermosa Beach Beach Cities South Bay
Merced Theatre

Das Merced Theatre ist ein Theatergebäude in 301 W. 17th Street, an der Kreuzung von Main Street und Martin Luther King Way in Merced, Kalifornien. Das Theater ist bedeutend wegen seiner Rolle als soziales und kulturelles Zentrum von Merced von der Weltwirtschaftskrise bis in die Zeit nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg sowie für die Architektur des Spanish Colonial Revival. Das 1931 errichtete Bauwerk wurde am 1. Mai 2009 als Denkmal in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Die Golden State Theatre Company beauftragte die Gebrüder Reid aus San Francisco damit, das Merced Theatre zu entwerfen. Ein anderes nennenswertes Gebäude, dass die Reids entworfen hatten, war das Hotel del Coronado in San Diego. Dabei kam die zu dem Zeitpunkt modernste Projektions- und Tontechnik zur Anwendung und das Theater verfügte über eine Klimaanlage; es war so das historisch zweite Gebäude in Merced, das mit einer Klimaanlage ausgestattet war. Sie verwendeten schlossähnliche Fassaden und Ventilatoren, die künstlich erzeugte Wolken an den mit Sternen verzierten Decken vorbeijagen, um eine dramatische Atmosphäre zu erzeugen. Der Bauunternehmer Gian Battista Pasqualetti verbaute Stahl von den Golden Gate Iron Works, Schmiedeeisen der San Jose Iron Works und Kacheln der Hispano Maresque Tile Company in Los Angeles und realisierte den Plan der Reid Brothers für das mehrstöckige Gebäude, das aus einer Stahlrahmenkonstruktion und Stahlbeton besteht. Die Wände sind verputzt. Ein 100 Fuß (rund 30 m) hoher Turm erhebt sich über das Vordach am Eingang und die orangen Blockbuchstaben MERCED sind mehrere Kilometer weit sichtbar. In der Lobby befindet sich ein Wandgemälde des in den Niederlanden geborenen Künstlers Antoon Bonaventure Heinsbergen. Es zeigt eine Szenerie aus der spanischen Kolonialzeit. Die Möblierung besteht unter anderem aus Sofas und Stühlen im Stil dieser Zeit. Ursprünglich hatte das Theater 1645 Sitze für Zuschauer, die Filmaufführungen und Live-Darbietungen verfolgen konnten. Einzelnachweise Weblinks www.mercedtheatre.org Internetpräsenz des Merced Theatre
Merced Theatre (Merced, California)

The Merced Theatre is located at 301 W. Main Street, at the corner of Main Street and Martin Luther King Way, in Merced, California. The theatre is significant both for its role as the social and cultural center of Merced from the Depression through the post World War II era and for its mix of Art Deco and Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on May 1, 2009 and the listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of June 5, 2009. The Golden State Theatre Company hired San Francisco architects the Reid Brothers to design the Merced Theatre. Another notable building they designed is the Hotel del Coronado in San Diego, California. They used what was at the time the most modern projection and sound technology, and the theatre was only the second building in Merced to have an air conditioning system. Their use of dramatic atmospheric features included castle facades and ventilators that sent "clouds" floating across the star-bespeckled ceiling. Builder Gian Battista Pasqualetti used steel from the Golden Gate Iron Works, ornamental iron from the San Jose Iron Works, and ornamental tiles from the Hispano Maresque Tile Company in Los Angeles to construct the Reid Brothers design for the multi-level, white stucco coated steel framed reinforced concrete building. A 100-foot (30 m) high tower rises above the marquee, and the orange neon block letters proclaiming MERCED can be seen for miles. The lobby includes a mural of Spanish exploration done by Dutch-born artist Antoon Bonaventure Heinsbergen. Original furnishings include Spanish style wooden sofas and chairs. The theatre originally seated 1,645 for filmed and live performances. For a time the Merced Theatre was part of the United Artist chain of theatres. In the early 1980s the theatre was divided into 4 sections cutting off the entire balcony section from the main theater and splitting both. Over time the theater has suffered some wear and tear, but received a full restoration near to its original single full stage and screen design and currently has a full season of touring shows and films. See also Merced Theatre (Los Angeles, California) References External links Merced Theatre - official site
Teatro Merced

El Teatro Merced (en inglés: Merced Theatre) está ubicado en el 301 W. Main Street (calle principal), en la esquina de Main Street y Martin Luther King Way, en la localidad de Merced, en California al oeste de los Estados Unidos.​ El teatro es importante tanto por su papel como centro social y cultural de la ciudad de Merced desde la depresión hasta después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial y por su arquitectura colonial del renacimiento español. La propiedad está inscrita en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (NRHP) desde el 1 de mayo de 2009 y su registro fue anunciado por el Servicio de Parques Nacionales el 5 de junio de 2009.​ Véase también Cultura de Estados Unidos Teatro Referencias
High Desert State Prison (California)

High Desert State Prison (HDSP) is a high-security state prison that houses level IV inmates located in Leavitt in Lassen County, California. Opened in 1995, it has a capacity of 2,324 persons. As of January 31, 2023, High Desert was incarcerating people at 101.6% of its design capacity, with 2,362 occupants. A second prison facility, the Federal Correctional Institution, Herlong, is also located within Lassen County, California. The prisons and their effects on the community, including as a source of much needed jobs, were explored in the documentary Prison Town, USA (2007), aired on PBS. Investigation In late 2015 the state Office of the Inspector General completed a six-month investigation into conditions at the prison, after complaints of officer misconduct and prisoner abuse, and issued its report, calling for changes at the facility. Although there are buildings to house certain inmates in protective custody, such as sex offenders, officers put other prisoners near them. The prison has had a rapid turnover in top management for nearly a decade, with seven wardens in eight years. In their report investigators wrote there was a "perception of insularity and indifference to inmates" at High Desert, exacerbated by its remoteness and "a labor organization that opposes oversight to the point of actively discouraging members from coming forward with information that could … adversely affect another officer." Notable inmates Terry Peder Rasmussen, serial killer, died in the prison in 2010 David Alan Westerfield, murderer of 7-year-old Danielle van Dam Joseph Fiorella, one of the murderers of Elyse Pahler References External links California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Official website Special Review: High Desert State Prison/ Susanville, CA, at Prison Legal News, December 2015, full text of Office of the Inspector General report online
High Desert State Prison

High Desert State Prison (HDSP) är ett delstatligt fängelse för manliga intagna och är belägen i Susanville, Kalifornien i USA. Den ligger granne med ett annat delstatligt fängelse i California Correctional Center. HDSP förvarar intagna som är klassificerade för säkerhetsnivåerna "hög" och "maximal". Fängelset har en kapacitet på att förvara 2 324 intagna men för den 16 november 2022 var det överbeläggning och den förvarade 2 329 intagna. Historik År 1990 föreslog Kaliforniens kriminalvårdsmyndighet California Department of Corrections (CDC) att ett nytt fängelse borde uppföras i Lassen County. Den blev placerad bredvid den redan existerande fängelset California Correctional Center. Bygget startades den 14 juli 1993 och slutfördes 1995 för totalt 240 miljoner amerikanska dollar. Intagna Personer som varit intagna på HDSP är bland andra Ronnie Radke. Referenser Anmärkningar Noter Externa länkar Officiell webbplats