NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Angel Stadium of Anaheim

Angel Stadium of Anaheim – stadion baseballowy, na którym swoje mecze rozgrywa zespół Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Stadion budowano w latach 1964–1966; pierwotnie nosił nazwę Anaheim Stadium i posiadał 43 250 miejsc. Pierwszy mecz ligowy rozegrano 19 kwietnia 1966, a przeciwnikiem Angels był Chicago White Sox. Pod koniec lat siedemdziesiątych obiekt rozbudowano do ponad 65 tysięcy miejsc, a do 1995 odbywały się na nim również mecze futbolu amerykańskiego; w roli gospodarza występował zespół Los Angeles Rams z National Football League. Po przeniesieniu siedziby Rams do St. Louis, 1 października 1996 roku rozpoczęto renowację obiektu kosztem 100 milionów dolarów, którą zakończono rok później. Odnowiony stadion mógł pomieścić ponad 45 tysięcy kibiców, a w październiku 1997 zmieniono jego nazwę na Edison International Field of Anaheim, zaś w 2003 na Angel Stadium of Anaheim. Stadion był między innymi areną Meczu Gwiazd (trzykrotnie 1967, 1980, 2010), a także kilku spotkań w ramach turnieju World Baseball Classic w 2006 roku. Przypisy
Angel Stadium

O Angel Stadium of Anaheim (também chamado de Anaheim Stadium (1966–1997) e Edison International Field of Anaheim (1997–2003)) é um estádio localizado em Anaheim, California. É a casa do time de baseball da MLB Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim e foi casa do time de futebol americano da NFL Los Angeles Rams (1981–1994), antes de se transferir para Saint Louis. Também é conhecido pelo torcedores como The Big A ("O Grande A"). História Inaugurado em 19 de abril de 1966 para sediar os jogos do California Angels (antigo nome dos Angels), que jogavam no Dodger Stadium (que os fãs do Angels chamavam de Chavez Ravine Stadium). O primeiro jogo, um amistoso, foi contra o San Francisco Giants. O primeiro jogo oficial, em 19 de abril, contra o Chicago White Sox. Originalmente com capacidade para 43.204 torcedores, chegou a abrigar mais de 64.500 torcedores no final dos anos 1970. Hoje chega a pouco mais de 45.000 lugares. Recebeu o All-star game da MLB de 1967 e de 1989, o World Series de 2002 e cinco séries finais da American League (1979, 1982, 1986, 2002 e 2005). Ver também Los Angeles Angels Honda Center Ligações externas História do Angel Stadium (no site dos Angels) Foto por satélite — Google Maps
Енджел-Стедіум

«Енджел-Стедіум-оф-Анагайм» (англ. Angel Stadium of Anaheim) — багатофункціональний стадіон у місті Анагайм, Каліфорнія, США, домашня арена бейсбольного клубу «Лос-Анджелес Ейнджелс-оф-Анагайм». Стадіон побудований протягом 1964–1966 років та відкритий 19 квітня 1966 року. У 1998 році реконструйований. Потужність арени становить 45 477 глядачів. У 1966–1997 роки стадіон мав назву «Анагайм Стедіум», протягом 1998–2003 — «Едісон Інтернешнл Філд оф Анагайм». У 2003 році арена перейменована на «Енджел Стедіум оф Анагайм». Примітки Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Енджел-Стедіум Angel Stadium на ballparksofbaseball.com [Архівовано 25 вересня 2017 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Angel Stadium на legends.net (англ.)
Eagle Rock High School

Eagle Rock High School (ERHS) is a public school located in the Eagle Rock neighborhood of northeast Los Angeles, California. History The school opened its doors on September 12, 1927. It was replaced by a new building in 1970. It was in the Los Angeles City High School District until 1961, when it merged into LAUSD. Eagle Rock was relieved of overcrowding when Central Region High School 13, also known as Taylor Yard and then as Sonia M. Sotomayor Learning Academies opened in 2011. Student body Eagle Rock High School serves the Northeast Los Angeles neighborhoods of Eagle Rock and Mt. Washington, as well as parts of Highland Park and Glassell Park. The student body is estimated to be 60% Hispanic, 28% Asian, 9% Non-Hispanic White, 2% Black, 0.4% Pacific Islander/Native American, and 0.04% Mixed Race. U.S. News & World Report estimates that 65% of students are economically disadvantaged, meaning they are eligible for the free- or reduced-lunch program. Out of the student body, 51% are eligible for the free lunch program—capped at a household income of $29,995 for a family of four—while 14% of students are eligible for the reduced lunch program—capped at a household income of $42,643 for a family of four. Notable alumni Guy Allison (born 1959), musician Roger Bobo, musician Luis Bonilla, musician Conrad Buff IV, Oscar winning film co-editor, "Titanic" (1997)/ co-editor, "Terminator 2: Judgement Day" (1991) Alex Cabagnot, PBA basketball player Lisa Ann Cabasa Actress: Twin Peaks, Wild at Heart, Dark Angel, Young MC Bust a Move music video, Tone Loc Funky Cold Medina music video. Mark Caguioa, PBA basketball player Dan Cantore, Olympic weightlifter Mike Carter (born 1955), American-Israeli basketball player Pimbongkod Chankaew, beauty queen Scott Colley (born 1963), musician James Corrigan, cross country runner Bob Hall, car designer and journalist Hudson Houck (born 1943), NFL football coach Roger Ingram (born 1957), musician and author Jere H. Lipps (born 1939), scientist Buddy Noonan, TV producer Darian Sahanaja, musician Robert Shaw, conductor Marley Shelton, actor Minh Thai, former world record holder/fastest time to solve a Rubik's cube Robert Totten, television/film director Tui St. George Tucker, composer Carlos Vega, musician Lindsay Wagner (attended), actor References
East Beach (Santa Barbara)

East Beach located in Santa Barbara, California, United States, is often the first beach seen upon entering the city limits. East Beach is separated from West Beach by Stearn's Wharf, and is proximal to downtown Santa Barbara. East Beach is the primary beach for tourists, as some of the major Santa Barbara hotels face this beach. Cabrillo Bathhouse and Gym are also located on East Beach. East Beach is world-famous for volleyball, as it hosts several volleyball tournaments each year. East Beach has three lifeguard towers numbered five, four, and three (lifeguard towers two and one are on Leadbetter Beach), which are open during the summer months. The stretch of beach is not frequented as a surfing destination. East Beach is also home to the Santa Barbara Junior Lifeguards, who operate for seven weeks during the summer. References
Phare d'East Brother Island

Le phare d'East Brother Island est un phare situé sur l'île d'East Brother près de Point San Pablo à Richmond en Californie. Il marque la limite entre la baie de San Pablo et la baie de San Francisco. Construit en 1874 et automatisé en 1969, le phare est conçu en style stick (en) par Paul J. Pelz (en). Depuis 1980, la maison du gardien inoccupée depuis l'automatisation du phare, propose des chambres d'hôtes. Le phare de l'île est un California Historical Landmark et est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques. Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « East Brother Island Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien interne Liste des phares de la Californie Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Northern California (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Southern California (en) Northwest Coast of U.S. - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Liste ARLHS - U.S.A. (en) USA (côte pacifique) - Online list of lights California Lighthouses - Site lighthousefriends.com California, United States Lighthouses Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de la région de la baie de San Francisco
East Gate Bel Air, Los Angeles

East Gate Bel Air (or Old Bel Air) is a small area within the Bel Air section of Los Angeles, California. It is made up of large, old estates developed mostly before World War II. Location As shown in the “Bel Air First Residential Allotment” map from 1923, the original Bel Air tract of East Gate Old Bel Air founded and opened by Alphonzo E. Bell, Sr. was composed of 128 lots on Bel Air Road (which passes north from South Beverly Glen and Sunset Boulevards through the East Gate entrance—and hence the logical East Gate name) and the five roads which branch from it: Saint Pierre, Saint Cloud, Bellagio (to Stone Canyon), Copa De Oro, and Nîmes Roads. Though many of these 128 lots have since been combined into single properties, this original 1923 Bel Air allotment is what distinguishes East Gate Old Bel Air from the rest of present-day Bel Air, which was gradually added by Bell starting in 1931 with Stone Canyon (known then as Bel Air Woodland), and by 1937 Bel Air extended westward all the way to Sepulveda Boulevard (its westernmost boundary today). At its southernmost edge (where Copa de Oro Road meets Sunset Boulevard), East Gate Old Bel Air flanks the campus of UCLA. At its easternmost edge, it borders Holmby Hills. This combined contiguous area of East Gate Bel Air and Holmby Hills straddles North Beverly Glen Boulevard (at a bend of Saint Pierre Road and De Neve Square Park). In general, the further one moves west from Saint Pierre Road to West Gate Lower Bel Air and north from Sunset Boulevard up the Santa Monica Mountains to Upper Bel Air, the smaller and the less flat the building lots and the more varied the styles and price ranges of the homes (with development fueled largely by postwar demand in the 1950s). History On the undeveloped hillsides of original Bel Air in 1922, Alphonzo Bell built water and sewage pipes, installed underground electric and telephone lines, and planted thousands of trees along winding streets traversing the hilly terrain. Bell refused to sell the original East Gate Old Bel Air allotments to anyone in the film business, though changed his mind on all of Bel Air with the arrival of the Great Depression. A design committee has existed to the present day to preserve the architectural harmony of the community, with restrictions including low masses, horizontal lines, pitched roofs, and unobtrusive and harmonious colors, and deed restrictions required land purchasers to spend a minimum of $20,000 on home construction. Notable residents References
East San José Carnegie Branch Library

The East San José Carnegie Branch Library is a Carnegie library in San Jose, California. It opened in 1908 and is the last Carnegie library in Santa Clara County still operating as a public library. It is a part of the San José Public Library. History Originally the only library in East San Jose, built for $7,000 in 1907, the library joined the City of San Jose system when East San Jose was annexed by San Jose. The original building was renovated and added to in 1981. In 1990, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Another renovation of the branch, including a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) addition to the original historic structure, was begun on February 14, 2008. The ribbon-cutting ceremony for the newly reopened branch took place at 11:00am on August 29, 2009. The East San Jose Carnegie Library received LEED Silver certification and the 2010 Citation Award as a Distinguished Building in the adaptive re-use/renovation project category by the Santa Clara Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. See also Main San José Carnegie Library List of Carnegie libraries in California References External links The East San José Carnegie Branch Library information on the San José Libraries Website
Westfield Eastland

Westfield Eastland, anteriormente conocido como Eastland Shopping Center, es un centro comercial al aire libre en West Covina, California, anteriormente operado pro The Westfield Group. Sus tiendas anclas son Mervyn's, Target y Burlington Coat Factory. Westfield America, Inc., un precursor de The Westfield Group adquirió el centro comercial en 1998 y le cambió el nombre a "Westfield Shoppingtown Eastland", luego en junio de 2005 le quitaron el nombre de "Shoppingtown". Antes el centro comercial con tiendas anclas por departamentos, en 1997 fue construido a un super centro o centro comercial al aire libre, cerca al centro comercial Plaza at West Covina se convirtió en el centro comercial dominante del área. Anteriormente tenía las tiendas anclas de May Company department store, donde actualmente se encuentra la tienda Target. El centro comercial tiene dos niveles, con estacionamientos en los lados laterales y en para el nivel superior en el extremo norte. Un corredor conecta al segundo nivel con el primero. La Plaza es conocida como Westfield West Covina y es operada por The Westfield Group. Sin embargo en el sitio web Westfield ya no aparece Westfield Eastland en su lista oficial de centros comerciales. Anclas Burlington Coat Factory Mervyn's (81,000 pies cuadrados) Target (122,000 pies cuadrados)
Eastside High School (Lancaster, California)

Eastside High School is located in Lancaster, California, and is part of the Antelope Valley Union High School District. Eastside is the 8th and newest school in the district. The school opened to freshmen in August 2005, with the first class graduating in May 2009. Before May 2009 the school was housed in portables. Classes are now held at the newly constructed site adjacent to the former site. It is a public school that serves 2592 students in grades 9-12. A school's Academic Performance Index (API) is a scale that ranges from 200 to 1000 and is calculated from the school's performance in the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP) Program. The state has set 800 as the API target for all schools to meet. Eastside High School had an API growth score of 660 in 2010 and currently has maintained its API growth of 660. California uses the Academic Performance Index (API) to measure annual school performance and year-to-year improvement. Eastside High School's 2010 base score was 630, and the school did meet its 2010 school-wide growth target. Eastside High School has numerous extracurricular activities for its students such as: a dual gender band, a dual gender wrestling team, separate gender basketball teams, separate gender volleyball teams, an isolated sex baseball team, an isolated sex softball team, a dual gender football team and girls flag football. The school mascot is the Eastside Lion, with school colors of purple and black. Demographics The majority of the Eastside High population is Hispanic, with over 58 percent of the students identifying as Latino. The second most numerous ethnic group found at Eastside high school is African Americans. Nearly 28 percent of the students identify as African American. White students make up 8 percent of Eastside High school. Finally, only 3 percent of the students identify themselves with two or more ethnic groups, 1 percent identify as of Asian background, and only 10 individual students enrolled self-identified as American Indians or Alaska Natives. References External links Official website
Eddy D. Field Stadium

Eddy D. Field Stadium is home of the Pepperdine University Waves' baseball team located in Malibu, California. It was originally built in 1973, but underwent renovations in 1980 and 1999. It now holds up to 2,000 spectators, all box seats. It is well known for its picturesque setting which includes views of the Pacific Ocean, Catalina Island, and the Santa Monica Mountains. College baseball writer Eric Sorenson of CBSSN ranked Eddy D. Field Stadium as the best college baseball stadium in Division I baseball. Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Eddy D. Field Stadium
Edgewood County Park

Edgewood County Park and Natural Preserve is a 467-acre (189 ha) protected area located in San Mateo County, California, United States, and is best known for its spring wildflower displays. The park receives about 50,000 visitors each year. Description Edgewood has 160 acres (65 ha) of serpentine soil which are known for having high proportions of native plant species including rare and locally endemic species. Edgewood has grasslands, chaparral, coastal scrub, foothill woodlands, and wetlands supporting over 500 distinct species, three of which are federally listed as endangered or threatened. Edgewood is also home to the Bay checkerspot butterfly, also a threatened species. Its northwestern slopes have small tributaries to Cordilleras Creek, while its southwestern slopes host the source of Laguna Creek. Edgewood contains all the major ecological zones specific to the San Francisco Peninsula with the exception of Redwood forest. History Various development projects were proposed on what is now Edgewood beginning in 1967 including a college, recreational complex, solar energy facility, and a golf course. The property was acquired by San Mateo County in 1979 from California for approximately US$2,000,000 (equivalent to $8,870,000 in 2025). County supervisors moved forward with plans for an 18-hole public golf course, approving a master plan and certifying an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) by the end of 1982. In 1983, the California Native Plant Society (CNPS) filed a lawsuit challenging the EIR, which was settled out-of-court on the condition that sensitive habitats would be given protection. The Bay checkerspot was declared a threatened species in 1987, followed by the Edgewood Park harvestman in 1988, and one of the members of the County Board of Supervisors ran for Congress in 1988, narrowly defeating a primary challenger after the supervisor's support of the golf course was made one of the focal points of the campaign. In 1992, two-thirds of Edgewood Park were set aside for a natural preserve with one-third to be considered for the golf course, pending the results of a feasibility study. In the summer of 1993, the County Board of Supervisors declared Edgewood County Park a Natural Preserve, following the feasibility study results, which concluded the parts of the park flat enough to support a golf course were also the same parts that contained the protected species. The Natural Preserve declaration in 1993 protected the entire park from future development. Gallery References External links "Edgewood Park & Natural Preserve". County of San Mateo Parks Department. 2016. Retrieved July 20, 2016. Friends of Edgewood Natural Preserve "Edgewood County Park and Natural Preserve". California Native Plant Society: Santa Clara Valley. 2016. Retrieved July 20, 2016.
Edison High School (Huntington Beach, California)

Edison High School is a public high school located in Huntington Beach, California, which first began operation in 1969. It is a part of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Edison is a California Distinguished School. The graduation rate at Edison is 96.5%. 63% of Edison graduates attend a four-year university and 34% attend community college or trade school. Twenty nine total AP, Honors, and Accelerated level courses are offered at Edison. Edison is a largely sports-centered high school, with 31 CIF championships and 281 League championships. History The school was built on land donated by Southern California Edison, from which its name is derived. The Huntington Beach Union High School District created the school to meet the needs of the growing Huntington Beach population. During the 1970s, Edison High School served the second largest student population west of the Mississippi River. Academic programs Model United Nations The Model United Nations (MUN) program at Edison simulates United Nations committees in order to teach students skills of research, public speaking, debating, and writing, as well as critical thinking, teamwork, and leadership. This Honors-level program also teaches students basic social studies information alongside MUN assignments, projects, and conferences. After Freshman year, a typically small cut occurs, allowing only two classes (seventy-four students) as Sophomores in MUN. After Sophomore year, the program is typically reduced to one class, which remains until Senior year. Edison MUN typically competes in both local and national conferences throughout the year against other top programs. During Sophomore year delegates typically travel to UC Berkeley in the spring to compete at BMUN. During Junior year delegates typically go to New York in the spring for NHSMUN. Edison MUN also holds the Edison MUN Fall Conference and Edison MUN Novice Conference in the winter for delegates from other schools. Notable alumni Willie Aames, American actor, director, producer Mark Boyer, former NFL player Jack Clark, Rugby player, coach, and U.S. Rugby Hall of Fame Rick DiBernardo, Former professional football player (NFL) Austin D’Amond, drummer for heavy metal band Bleed The Sky Marcus Epps, football player Jonathan Fahn: voice/TV/film actor, as well as an award-winning film and stage director, producer, and writer. Joy Fawcett, soccer player Eric Filia, baseball player Julio Gonzalez, boxer Tommy Grady, Former professional football player (AFL) Lisa Guerrero, journalist Kyle Higashioka, baseball player Donnie Hill, MLB baseball player Jeff Kent, former baseball player Joon Lee, Korean American rapper, one-third of South Korean hip-hop trio Solid. Introduced turntablism to Korea in the mid '90s. Henry Owens, (MLB) baseball player Tori Pena, pole vaulter Tom Shields, Olympic swimmer Yevgeni Starikov, soccer player Dale Thayer, baseball player William Wang, founder of Vizio Nick Waterhouse, musician Doug Webb, musician Scott Weiland, Stone Temple Pilots singer Brandon Winokur, MLB shortstop References External links Edison High School
Edmonston Pumping Plant

A. D. Edmonston Pumping Plant is a pumping station near the south end of the California Aqueduct, which is the principal feature of the California State Water Project. It lifts water 1,926 feet (587 m) to cross the Tehachapi Mountains, after which it splits into the west and east branches of the California Aqueduct to serve Southern California. It is the most powerful water-lifting system in the world, other than pumped-storage hydroelectricity stations. Description There are 14 4-stage 80,000 horsepower (60 MW) centrifugal pumps that push the water up to the top of the mountain. Each motor-pump unit stands 65 feet (20 m) high and weighs 420 tons. The pumps themselves extend downward six floors. Each unit discharges water into a manifold that connects to the main discharge lines. The two main discharge lines stairstep up the mountain in an 8,400-foot-long (2,600 m) tunnel. They are 12.5 feet (3.8 m) in diameter for the first half and 14 feet (4.3 m) in diameter for the last half. They each contain 8.5×106 US gallons (3.2×104 m3) of water at all times. At full capacity, the pumps can fling nearly 2×106 US gallons (7.6×103 m3) per minute up over the Tehachapis. A 68-foot-high (21 m), 50-foot-diameter (15 m) surge tank is located at the top of mountain. This prevents tunnel damage when the valves to the pumps are suddenly open or closed. Near the top of the lift, there are valves which can close the discharge lines to prevent backflow into the pumping plant below in event of a rupture. Electric power The station needs up to 787 MW of electricity, delivered through a dedicated 230kV transmission line from the nearby Southern California Edison Pastoria substation. Characteristics Number of units: 14 (two galleries of 7) Normal static head: 1,970 ft (600 m) Motor rating: 80,000 hp (60 MW) each Total motor rating: 1,120,000 hp (840 MW)) Flow per motor at design head: 315 cu ft/s (8.9 m3/s) Total flow at design head: 4,410 cu ft/s (125 m3/s) References External links DWR Edmonston Pumping Station A.D. Edmonston Pumping Plant