NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Roku, Inc.

Roku, Inc. ([ˈroʊkuː] ROH-koo) é uma empresa americana de tecnologia de streaming. Estabelecida em 2002 por Anthony Wood, a empresa é responsável pela fabricação de tocadores de mídia digital e televisores, pela distribuição de serviços de streaming e pela operação de um segmento de publicidade em sua plataforma. A Roku ocupa a posição de liderança no mercado norte-americano na distribuição de streaming de vídeo, atingindo 145 milhões de pessoas em 2024. A empresa também opera na Austrália, Canadá, França, Alemanha, Reino Unido, e América Latina. Em seus primeiros anos, a Roku se concentrou em fazer reprodutores de vídeo de alta definição e lançou o primeiro dispositivo de TV conectado para transmitir Netflix em 2008. Mais tarde, em 2014, a empresa expandiu o alcance de sua plataforma de streaming ao fazer parcerias com fabricantes de TV para licenciar a tecnologia da Roku. Isso permitiu que o sistema operacional do Roku fosse pré-instalado em TVs inteligentes. Desde então, a Roku adicionou assinaturas de canais à sua plataforma, ao mesmo tempo que veicula anúncios direcionados e baseados em desempenho. Além disso, realiza suas próprias operações em serviço de streaming com suporte de anúncios e produz produtos eletrônicos de consumo, como alto-falantes inteligentes e dispositivos domésticos inteligentes. A empresa está listada no Nasdaq Global Select Market desde 2017. Referências
Rolling Hills Memorial Park

Rolling Hills Memorial Park is a cemetery in Richmond, Contra Costa County, California, established in 1960. The site has approximately 50,000 interments. Notable interments Nicholas Caldwell (1944–2016), Singer Proverb Jacobs (1935–2016), Football player Joe Morgan (1943–2020), Major League Baseball player Louis H. Narcisse (1921–1989), Religious leader Nate Oliver (1940–2025), Baseball player Vada Pinson (1938–1995), Major League Baseball player References External links Rolling Hills Memorial Park website U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Rolling Hills Memorial Park Rolling Hills Memorial Park at Find a Grave
San Vicente Reservoir

San Vicente Reservoir is a reservoir created by San Vicente Dam in San Diego County, California. It is located in the Cuyamaca Mountains, approximately 4.3 miles (6.9 km) north of Lakeside off California State Route 67. Description The reservoir is formed by impounding the waters of San Vicente Creek, and the Colorado River via the First San Diego Aqueduct branch of the Colorado River Aqueduct from Lake Havasu. It is the largest reservoir in the city of San Diego, with a storage capacity of 249,358.0 acre-feet (0.3075786 km3) (https://www.sandiego.gov/water/recreation/levels) In 2009, construction began of a $568 million project to increase the size of San Vicente Reservoir twofold. San Diego County Water Authority officials are hoping to receive funding from Proposition 18 (the $11.1 billion bond to upgrade the Californian water supply), but will continue the upgrade without these funds if the Proposition is unsuccessful. [1] Recreation The raising of the dam more than doubled the reservoir's past capacity of 145,200,000 yd3 (111,000,000 m3) by increasing it 245,226,666 yd3 (187,489,239 m3) to a total of 390,426,666 yd3 (298,502,604 m3). The reservoir is a popular place for fishing, boating, waterskiing and wakeboarding. See also San Vicente Reservoir - City of San Diego List of reservoirs and dams in California List of lakes in California References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: San Vicente Reservoir U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: San Vicente Creek U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: San Vicente Dam
Rosamond Lake

Rosamond Lake is a natural dry lake bed in the Mojave Desert of Kern and Los Angeles County, California. The shores of the lake are entirely within the borders of Edwards Air Force Base, approximately 10 miles (16 km) from Lancaster. The lake is adjacent to Rogers Dry Lake which through the Holocene, together made up one large water-body. Piute Ponds are immediately to the southwest. See also List of lakes in California References Public Affairs (25 July 2006). "About Edwards: History: The Dry Lake Beds". Edwards Air Force Base. Archived from the original on 2006-12-07. Retrieved 2009-09-10. Reheis, Marith C.; Hershler, Robert; Miller, David M. (2008). Late Cenozoic Drainage History of the Southwestern Great Basin and Lower Colorado River Region: Geologic and Biotic Perspectives. Boulder, Colorado: Geological Society of America. pp. 273–275. ISBN 978-0-8137-2439-3. Retrieved 2009-09-05. External links Edwards Air Force Base official website
Sunset Reservoir

Sunset Reservoir is one of three terminal reservoirs in the Regional Water System in San Francisco, California. The reservoir, the city's largest, is located in the Sunset District at 24th Avenue and Ortega Street, and is owned and maintained by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission. Completed in 1960, the subterranean reservoir was constructed as an 11-acre (4.5 ha), 1,000 by 500 feet (300 m × 150 m), concrete basin, now containing 720 floor-to-ceiling columns. With its maximum depth of 33 ft (10 m), the reservoir's capacity is 270 acre⋅ft (330,000 m3) with average daily flows of 46 acre-feet (57,000 m3) through 42-inch (1.1 m) inlet/outlet pipes. Seismic upgrades Seismic rehabilitation, which would include stabilization of the soil dam embankment (completed); a retrofit of the walls and roof using seismic joints, shear walls, diagonal bracing, and struts; and foundation improvements. General rehabilitation, which would include repairing deteriorated concrete, replacing part of the reservoir lining material, replacing inlet piping, installing security fencing, upgrading the landscaping, and other miscellaneous site improvements. Solar project The Sunset Reservoir Solar Project has installed 25,000 solar panels on the 480,000 ft2 (45,000 m2) roof of the reservoir. The 5-megawatt plant more than tripled the city's 2-megawatt solar generation capacity. It opened in December 2010 in a ceremony introduced by then Mayor Gavin Newsom. See also List of lakes in California List of lakes in the San Francisco Bay Area References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Sunset Reservoir San Francisco Public utilities Commission official website Cities of the UnderWorld - San Francisco on YouTube (begins at 00:05:33)
Stone Lagoon

Stone Lagoon (Yurok language: Chah-pekw O'Ket-toh) is the second of three similar lagoons within Humboldt Lagoons State Park, along the coast of Humboldt County, California. It is located between Trinidad to the south and Orick at the mouth of Redwood Creek to the north. The lagoons are shallow bays between rocky headlands where coastal wave action has formed a sandy bar separating each lagoon from the Pacific Ocean. The lagoons are resting areas for migratory waterfowl using the Pacific Flyway between Lake Earl on the Smith River estuarine wetlands 40 miles (64 km) to the north and Humboldt Bay on the Mad River estuarine wetlands 30 miles (48 km) to the south. Geology Stone Lagoon is similar to other coastal features of northern California including Humboldt Bay to the south and Lake Earl to the north. An alluvial plain is surrounded by steep uplands. Hills adjacent to Stone Lagoon have been identified as undivided pre-Cretaceous metasedimentary rock. Studies around Humboldt Bay indicate tectonic activity along the Cascadia subduction zone has caused local sea level changes at intervals of several centuries. The plain may support fresh water wetlands or Sitka Spruce forests following uplift events and salt marsh or inundated shellfish beds following subsidence events. At the present lagoon level, the sand bar normally separates the lagoon from the ocean during summer months. Winter precipitation may raise the water level in the lagoon a few meters above sea level. Hydrostatic pressure and storm surf may then breach the sand bar allowing the lagoon to drain into the sea and then receive tidal inflow until wave action reforms the bar. History The lagoon was known by the indigenous Yurok as Chah-pekw O'Ket-toh. It supplied fish and ducks for a Yurok village which was situated there. The Redwood Highway was completed adjacent to the lagoon about 1920. A restaurant, service station, and motor lodge were built between the highway and the lagoon in 1927. The restaurant became a visitor center for Humboldt Lagoons State Park in 1983. The Yurok Tribe operates the visitor center under a joint-powers agreement between the Tribe and California State Parks. Recreation Roosevelt elk graze the wetlands south of the lagoon and may often be seen from U.S. Route 101. Stone lagoon is nearly completely enclosed by Humboldt Lagoons State Park. Pacific coast beaches may be accessed from a side road to the Dry Lagoon day-use area south of Stone Lagoon. Canoe access to the south end of Stone Lagoon is available adjacent to highway 101. References See also Freshwater Lagoon Big Lagoon (California)
Stone Lagoon

La Stone Lagoon est une lagune dans l'État américain de Californie. Elle est située à une altitude de 3 m dans le comté de Humboldt et est protégée dans le parc d'État des Humboldt Lagoons. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Stone Lagoon sur Natural Atlas Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Californie
Ronald E. McNair High School (California)

Ronald E. McNair High School is a high school in Stockton, California, United States. Opened in August, 2005. it is the newest high school in Lodi Unified School District. The school is named after Dr. Ronald E. McNair (1950–1986), a physicist and astronaut who died in the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger explosion. The mission of RMHS is "To ensure that all Ronald McNair students learn, to embrace diversity and a commitment to create a respectful community that develops academic and interpersonal skills". References
Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building

The Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building complex is a federal building complex in Oakland, California, constructed as part of the Oakland City Center redevelopment project. In 1998, the United States Congress passed a bill naming the building for former mayor and Congressman Ronald V. Dellums. It consists of two identical towers topped with pyramid-shaped roofs, echoing similar landmarks such as the Alameda County Courthouse. The towers are connected by a ground level rotunda and an elevated sky bridge. The podium of one of the towers houses a federal courthouse. Both buildings are 268 feet (82 meters) in height to roof, 100.0 m in height including spires. History During the George Floyd protests, on May 30, 2020, a Federal Protective Service officer was shot and killed and another was wounded in an attack outside the building. The officer slain was providing security services during a protest near the courthouse. References
Rosamond Skypark

Rosamond Skypark (FAA LID: L00) is a residential airpark and public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) west of the central business district of Rosamond, in Kern County, California, United States. It is privately owned by the Rosamond Skypark Association. Facilities and aircraft Rosamond Skypark covers an area of 100 acres (40 ha) at an elevation of 2,415 feet (736 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 8/26 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,600 by 50 feet (1,097 x 15 m). For the 12-month period ending May 25, 2023, the airport had 10,500 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 29 per day. At that time there were 71 aircraft based at this airport: 63 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, 1 helicopter, 2 glider, and 2 ultralight. The facility was designed by aeronautical engineer Sam Ramsey, who resided at the sleepy airport for years prior to the development. He envisioned an airport where pilots could commute to Los Angeles while enjoying the quiet High Desert as a residence. See also List of airports in Kern County, California References External links Rosamond Skypark Aerial image as of June 1994 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for L00 AirNav airport information for L00 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for L00
Rose Bowl Aquatics Center

Das Rose Bowl Aquatics Center ist ein Sportbad US-amerikanischen Stadt Pasadena, Kalifornien. Es befindet sich südlich des nahegelegenen Rose Bowl Stadium. Geschichte Das Rose Bowl Aquatics Center wurden von 1988 bis 1989 für 6,5 Millionen US-Dollar erbaut. Die Baukosten wurden mit 4,5 Millionen aus einem Darlehen der City of Pasadena und mit 2 Millionen von privaten Geldgebern finanziert. 1990 erfolgte die Eröffnung des Bades, welches für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich ist und jährlich mehr als 400.000 Besucher verzeichnet. Das Bad verfügt über zwei Schwimmbecken mit olympischen Maßen, wovon eines auch mit einer Anlage für Wasserspringen ausgestattet ist. Des Weiteren ist ein Therapiebecken vorhanden. Die Sportstätte war im Jahr 2000 Austragungsort der U.S. Olympic Swimming and Diving teams und 2008 der nationalen Meisterschaften im Wasserspringen. Ihm Rahmen der Olympischen Sommerspiele 2028 in Los Angeles sollen im Rose Bowl Aquatics Center die Wettkämpfe im Wasserspringen stattfinden. Einzelnachweise
Rose Bowl Aquatics Center

The Rose Bowl Aquatics Center is a pool facility located in Pasadena, California, adjacent to the Rose Bowl Stadium. It is best known as the training facility for the Rose Bowl Aquatics swim club, as well as Rose Bowl Masters swimming, Rose Bowl diving teams, and the Rose Bowl water polo club. History The Rose Bowl Aquatics Center opened in 1990 in the former site of the city's defunct Brookside Plunge. The project was funded with a $4.5-million city loan and $2 million in private donations, including a crucial final $430,000 from Pasadena neighbor, Eugene Scott, who was also vice-chairman of the Board of the Rose Bowl Aquatics Center and one of its founding directors. Events and usage 2028 Summer Olympics During the 2028 Summer Olympics, the venue will stage the diving competition. Use by Olympic teams The pools hosted the final practices of the 2000 US Olympic swimming and diving team. In 2008, the facility held the US National Diving Championships. The USA Men's water polo team held a training game vs. the Croatia team at the Rose Bowl Aquatics Center on June 1, 2012, prior to the 2012 Olympics. Water polo Collegiate men's water polo competitions have been held for many years at the aquatics center. It was the home-away-home of the UCLA men's water polo team. In popular culture The famous cover art to Nirvana's Nevermind album, a photo of a baby floating in a pool, was shot at the center. In 2008, the photo was recreated at the center by the same person as a teenager. ABC's TV show Splash was filmed at the center. Rose Bowl Aquatics swim club The Rose Bowl Aquatics swim club is home to many well-known athletes, including Jason Lezak, Emily Adamczyk, and Kevin Kuhn. All three athletes have qualified for the world champions trials teams. Kristine Quance, an Olympic gold medalist, is currently a coach with the team. Rose Bowl Masters Swimming Team consisting of ex-Olympians, former NCAA champions, and those with a desire to compete, coached by Chad Durieux, who placed 4th overall in the 2010 SPMA Short Course Meters Masters Championships at Belmont Plaza. References External links Rose Bowl Aquatics swim club Rose Bowl Aquatics Official Website
Roseville High School (Roseville, California)

Roseville High School is a public high school in Roseville, California, United States. It is a member of the Roseville Joint Union High School District. History Roseville High School was established in 1912. In the beginning of its history, RHS served as the primary high school for Roseville and the surrounding areas. As the population of Placer County increased, many schools were added to the Roseville Joint Union High School District. Today, RHS is one of the five major high schools in Roseville, California and serves many of the residents in central Roseville. Roseville High School was the 2008 Sierra Foothill League Football Champions and CIF Sac-Joaquin Section semi-finalist. In 2011 a titan arum flower successfully bloomed at the school after 10 years of cultivation, making Roseville the first public high school in the world to successfully bring an Amorphophallus titanum to bloom. The flower bloomed again in September 2020. Notable alumni Evelyn Ashford - five-time medalist in the 100-meter and 4 × 100 m relay and track athlete at five Olympic Games Dave Berg - seven-year MLB infielder Robbie Bosco - quarterback for BYU during the 1984 and 1985 seasons, and Heisman trophy candidate. Tedy Bruschi - linebacker for the New England Patriots and ESPN analyst. Megan Dodds - American actress Rashid Gayle - Jacksonville Jaguars Defensive back Rodney Hannah - tight end for the Dallas Cowboys Jordan Kunaszyk - Washington Football Team Linebacker Kolton Miller - Oakland Raiders Offensive Tackle Mark and Mike Polish - American screenwriters and film producers Scott Pruett - NASCAR Driver/Racer Molly Ringwald - American actress Kevin Seconds - lead singer, punk rock band 7 Seconds (band) Neilson Powless - American professional cyclist References External links Official website
Rosicrucian Park

Rosicrucian Park is the headquarters of the English Grand Lodge for the Americas of the Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis, located in San Jose, California. History The Rosicrucian Park was established in 1927 by Harvey Spencer Lewis. It grew from one single lot to a 5-acre city block. The Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum was built in 1932, the Planetarium in 1936, the research library opened in June 1939. The Akhenaton Shrine was built in 1949. The Peace Garden was added to the park in 2004 and dedicated by Rosicrucian Imperator Christian Bernard. In 2013, a new Alchemy Museum was announced for 2020. The opening ceremony for the preliminary exhibit in the Lecture Gallery of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum occurred during the Summer solstice of June 2015. The new museum in the former Rose-Croix University International building will include a working alchemy laboratory. The Alchemy garden in front of the new museum is composed of four elemental gardens representing the four elements. From 2009 to 2015, the Park reduced its water consumption by 4.5 million gallons. Description The park takes up nearly an entire city block and includes the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, the administration building for the Order, the Rosicrucian Planetarium, the Rosicrucian Peace Garden, the Rosicrucian Research Library, the Grand Temple, and a central fountain plaza and gardens. A rose garden is incorporated in the Park next to the Research Library. A dawn redwood grows outside of the Rosicrucian Research Library as a memorial to H. Spencer Lewis. It was planted in 1950 from a seedling from the lot brought from China by Dr. Ralph Chaney, and donated by an unnamed donor to H. Spencer Lewis's widow for this purpose. The park also includes the Akhenaten Shrine (named for the 18th dynasty Pharaoh Akhenaten), which contains the ashes of AMORC founder Harvey Spencer Lewis and other former officials of the order. With the exception of the planetarium, all buildings in Rosicrucian Park were constructed with exteriors inspired by the Ancient Egyptian architectural tradition. In tribute to their claimed Egyptian heritage, cyperus papyrus plants are also incorporated into the landscaping. Gallery Photographs of various buildings and statuary within the block comprising Rosicrucian Park. References External links Official website
Rózsakeresztes Park

A Rózsakeresztes Park a Rózsakeresztes rend (AMORC) Amerikai Angol-nyelvű Nagypáholyának a székhelye a kaliforniai San Joséban. Történelem A Rózsakeresztes Parkot (továbbiakban: Park) Harvey Spencer Lewis alapította 1927-ben. Egyetlen parcellából fejlődött fel 5-hektáros komplexummá. A Parkban elhelyezkedő Rózsakeresztes Egyiptomi Múzeum 1932-ben épült, a Planetarium 1936-ban, a Kutatóközpont és Könyvtár 1939-ben nyitotta meg kapuit. Az Ehnaton szentély 1949-ben készült el. A Park 2004-ben bővült egy Béke Kerttel, melyet Christian Bernard, rózsakeresztes Imperátor avatott fel. 2013-ban egy új Alkímiai Múzeum felépítését jelentették be. Az ezt előkészítő kiállítás a Rózsakeresztes Egyiptomi Múzeum előadó csarnokában, 2015 júniusában, a Nyári napfordulókor került megnyitásra. Az új múzeum a Rózsakeresztes Nemzetközi Egyetem korábbi épületében kerül elhelyezésre és egy működő alkímiai laboratóriumot is magában fog foglalni. A leendő múzeum előtti Alkímiai Kert négy részből áll, melyek mindegyike egy-egy elemet jelképez, az egész pedig a 4 elemet szimbolizálja. 2009-től kezdődően 2015-ig a Park lecsökkentette vízfogyasztását 4 500 000 U.S. gallon (17 000 000 liter) mértékben. A park leírása A Park szinte város a városban, akkora helyet foglal magában. Részét képezi a Rózsakeresztes Egyiptomi Múzeum, a Rend igazgatási épülete, a Rózsakeresztes Planetárium, a Rózsakeresztes Béke Kert, a Rózsakeresztes Kutatóközpont és Könyvtár, a Nagytempel és egy központi szökőkutas tér kerttel. Egy rózsakert is van a Könyvtár mellett és egy kínai mamutfenyő is él a közelében H. Spencer Lewis emlékére. A Kínából vásárolt facsemetét 1950-ben ültette el Dr. Ralph Chaney, melyet egy névtelen adományozó adott H. Spencer Lewis özvegyének e célból. A Parkban található egy Ehnaton szentély is, melyben az AMORC alapítója Harvey Spencer Lewis és más korábbi tisztségviselők hamvai is nyugszanak. A Planetárium kivételével, a Rózsakeresztes Park minden épülete ókori egyiptomi stílusban épült. Az általuk vallott egyiptomi örökségük tiszteletéül papiruszsás növények is helyet kaptak a parkban. Képgaléria Különféle épületek és szobrok képei a Rózsakeresztes Parkban: Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Rosicrucian Park című angol Wikipédia-szócikk fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként.
Parcul Rozacrucian

Parcul Rozacrucian este sediul Marii Loji de limba engleză pentru Americi a Anticului și Mistic Ordin al Roza-Crucii, situat în localitatea San Jose, California. Parcul ocupă o zonă de mărimea unui cartier urban și include Muzeul Egiptean Rozacrucian, clădirea administrativă a Ordinului, Planetariumul Rozacrucian, Grădina Rozacruciană a Păcii, Biblioteca de Cercetare Rozacruciană, Marele Templu, o fântână centrală și grădini. Cu excepția planetariumului, toate clădirile din Parcul Rozacrucian au exterioarele construite într-un stil arhitectural inspirat din cel tradițional al Egiptului antic. În parc se mai găsește Altarul lui Akhenaton (denumit după faraonul Akhenaton din Dinastia a XVIII-a), unde este depusă cenușa fondatorului AMORC Harvey Spencer Lewis, precum și a altor foști conducători ai ordinului. Printre ultimele construcții din Parc, se regăsește Grădina Păcii, inaugurată în anul 2004 de către Imperatorul Rozacrucian Christian Bernard. În recunoașterea denumirii, alături de Biblioteca de Cercetare din parc, se află și o grădină cu roze. Ca un tribut adus susținerii rădăcinilor egiptene ale tradiției Ordinului, peisajul mai cuprinde și plantele cyperus papyrus. Galerie foto Fotografie din interiorul Parcului Rozacrucian. Vezi și Ezoterism Legături externe Descrierea oficială a Parcului Rozacrucian și a clădirilor din acesta (în limba engleză) Portalul AMORC