NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Redlands Municipal Airport

Redlands Municipal Airport (ICAO: KREI) is two miles (3.2 km) northeast of downtown Redlands, serving San Bernardino County, United States. This general aviation airport covers 194 acres (79 ha) and has one runway. History The Redlands area witnessed some of the nation's earliest general aviation activity. The first recorded air meet held in the Redlands area (sponsored by the University of Redlands) was in 1911. In 1916, Beryl Williams founded the Redlands Aircraft Company in the town. He is remembered for painting his biplane in light blue paint, hoping to render it invisible from the ground. In 1947 Robert Kanaga and Austin Welch built the Redlands Flying Inn Airport (including a 3,500-foot (1,100 m) runway, a maintenance shop, and a hangar), which marked the first official airport for the city. Kanaga was called for military duty during the Korean War, and the duo offered to sell the airport to the city. The sale was not concluded, since the city did not have the necessary funds available, so the property was purchased by the Southern California Turkey Growers Association; who used the property as a turkey and chicken ranch. In the late 1950s, Roy Haskins and Alexander Theos purchased the turkey ranch, and began to refurbish the buildings to restore it as an aviation facility. Current use The airport has a fixed-base operator with a fueling station, flight training schools, and various aircraft repair and refurbishing establishments. Redlands is also home to EAA Chapter 845, an active chapter. The Redlands Airport Association, formed in June 2014, is dedicated to the preservation and promotion of Redlands Airport. Airline service In the 1970s two airlines flew to Redlands from Los Angeles: Hughes Airwest Fairchild F-27s and Golden West Airlines de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otters. See also John W. Sessums Jr. — dubbed the "father" of the airport References "FAA Airport Form 5010 for REI" (PDF). FAA. External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for REI AirNav airport information for REI FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for REI
Redwood Bowl

Redwood Bowl is a collegiate athletic stadium on the west coast of the United States, on the campus of Cal Poly Humboldt in Arcata, California. It is used for Cal Poly Humboldt Lumberjacks football games and track and field meets, as well as local high school contests. Construction began in the late 1930s as part of a Work Projects Administration (WPA) grant. The first game in Redwood Bowl was played on Sunday, October 8, 1946, with the Stanford University JV defeating Cal Poly Humboldt, 20–0. Two weeks later, when Stanford's varsity played its first game of the season against UCLA, eight of the "JV" starters against the Lumberjacks were varsity starters. Stanford had been secured for the dedication game in Redwood Bowl to ensure a large attendance. Complaints from merchants whose Saturday afternoon trade was being drawn away by football games encouraged administrators to begin a campaign geared toward funding lights for Redwood Bowl. In the spring of 1947, lights were purchased from a firm in Iowa for $2,000, with another $1,000 for switches and wiring. Alumnus Bunny Hadley donated the labor to wire the field, and poles were donated by a local lumber operator. Payment for the remainder of the work, including leasing a crane and operator, was through a $4,000 loan secured through Bank of America and paid off out of student fees over the next several years. The bowl's turf was resurfaced during the summer of 2011, and the track was resurfaced during the summer of 2017. According to Cal Poly Humboldt Facilities Management, Redwood Bowl is the most heavily used field on campus, employed by recreational sports programs, including intramurals, kinesiology and other department classes, football and track and field team practices and games, commencement, special events and general student use. The track in Redwood Bowl is 6 lanes on the curves and 9 lanes on the west side straight. The track and field facility inside the bowl includes an all-weather long jump/ triple jump runway and sand pit, with takeoff boards at 8’, 24’, 36’, and 40’, a high jump apron and landing pad, and a pole vault runway and landing pad. Adjacent to west side of the Redwood Bowl and Cal Poly Humboldt softball field are the track and field throwing facilities, which feature a 40-meter all-surface javelin runway, a shot put ring, and caged hammer and discus rings. Redwood Bowl has a seating capacity of 8,000 and its field has a traditional north-south alignment, slightly offset northwest-southeast. References William R. Tanner, PhD. A View from the Hill: A History of Humboldt State University. Humboldt State University, Arcata, California: University Graphic Services, 1993. Redwood Bowl: Cal Poly Humboldt Athletics Website External links Official website
Snoopy's Home Ice

The Redwood Empire Ice Arena (commonly known as Snoopy's Home Ice) is an indoor ice rink in Santa Rosa, California, United States. It was owned and built by Peanuts cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, and it opened on April 28, 1969. It was originally conceived, designed, and operated by his first wife Joyce Schulz. The Arena offers public skating, private ice time, figure skating, junior hockey, and adult hockey. It is also host to the annual Snoopy's Senior World Hockey Tournament, in which 64-70 senior teams from all over the world come to Santa Rosa for a week-long hockey tournament in the summer. The arena has about 500 permanent seats for hockey games, but this can be expanded to 3,000 seats for concerts and other events. The arena is also home to the junior hockey Santa Rosa Flyers, the Cardinal Newman High School hockey team, and the Santa Rosa Figure Skating Club. The Arena, located just down the street from the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center, features The Warm Puppy Café, which serves cafe drinks and meals. Across the parking lot from the Arena is Snoopy's Gallery and Gift Shop where people can buy Peanuts-related products as well as figure skating and hockey equipment. In the summer of 2019, the ice rink was closed and underwent renovations for the first time since the arena opened a half-century earlier. The rink re-opened in November. The ice arena is also the home of the Santa Rosa Growlers, a new Senior A team in the Mountain West Hockey League. Public transportation Santa Rosa CityBus lines 6 and 10 serve the arena. Santa Rosa North station of the Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Transit system is located half a mile southwest of the arena. References External links Official website
Refugio State Beach

Refugio State Beach (Chumash: Qasil, "Beautiful") is a protected state beach park in California, United States, approximately 20 miles (32 km) west of Santa Barbara. One of three state parks along the Gaviota Coast, it is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) west of El Capitán State Beach. The Refugio oil spill occurred just north of the park in 2015 when a pipeline carrying crude oil ruptured. The spill went into a culvert that ran under US 101 and into the ocean. The spill spread over 7 miles (11 km) of coastline, including Refugio and El Capitán state beaches. The parks were closed during the clean-up, including during the typically busy Memorial Day weekend. The pipeline which caused the disaster is no longer in service. An update to the 1979 General Plan which included an inventory of wildlife, historic, and archeological assets and an outline of issues and concerns was started in 2024. El Capitán State Beach and Gaviota State Park will be included in the recommendations for modernizing the infrastructure, adapting to climate change impacts and providing sustainable recreational opportunities. See also List of beaches in California List of California state parks References External links "Refugio State Beach". California Department of Parks and Recreation. Retrieved April 27, 2017.
Regional Parks Botanic Garden

The Regional Parks Botanic Garden is a 10-acre (4 hectare) botanical garden located in Tilden Regional Park in the Berkeley Hills, east of Berkeley, California, in the United States. It showcases California native plants, and is open to the public. The garden was founded on January 1, 1940. Specimens Notable specimens include nearly all the state's conifers and oaks, a very good collection of wild lilacs (Ceanothus species), perhaps the most complete collection of California manzanitas anywhere, expanding collections of Californian native bunchgrasses and aquatics, and representatives of some 300 rare and endangered vascular taxa of California. The garden is organized into sections, each representing a distinctive natural area in California: with subsections: Collected plants include: References See also List of botanical gardens in the United States External links Official website
Aeroportul Reid-Hillview

Aeroportul Reid-Hillview (IATA: RHV, ICAO: KRHV, FAA LID: RHV) este un aeroport din San Jose, California, Comitatul Santa Clara, California, Statele Unite ale Americii. A fost numit după Amelia Reid⁠(d). Situat la o altitudine de 41 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Este operat de Santa Clara County Airport Operations Division⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 13L/31R are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.100 picioare × 75 picioare. Pista 13R/31L are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.099 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Renaissance Tower (Sacramento)

Renaissance Tower is a 113 m (371 ft) skyscraper in Sacramento, California, completed in 1989. The 28 story tower was the tallest in the city when completed, and is now the fifth. At one time owned by USAA Real Estate Company, the building was sold in January 2016 to GPT Properties Trust of Maryland, then finally won in an auction in October 2024 by Ethan Conrad Properties Inc. See also List of tallest buildings in Sacramento References External links SkyscraperPage.com: More information and photos
Rengstorff House

The Rengstorff House was one of the first houses to be built in Mountain View, California. It was built c. 1867 by Henry Rengstorff, a prominent local businessman who operated a ferry between San Francisco and Mountain View. It is built in the Italianate Victorian architecture style. The house's three-bay front facade features an entrance pavilion topped by a balustrade and a pediment on the middle bay. History Henry Rengstorff built the house near Rengstorff Landing, an important grain shipping point. The house was built to demonstrate his prosperity, and to raise his six children in comfort, including a room built solely for his four girls, to accommodate their regular appointment with a dressmaker to try on the latest fashions. When Rengstorff died in 1906, his daughter Elise Haag and grandson Perry Askam moved into the house. Descendants of Rengstorff would live in the house until 1959. The ranch on which the house was located was purchased by the Newhall Development Company, which had no use for the house; a 1972 plan to move it was aborted. In 1976, Frederick Woods, and James and Richard Schoenfeld launched their plan to preserve the mansion and make it their private residence at the intersection of Middlefield Road and Independence Street, to realize a dream of living in a grand, fully restored and modernized Victorian mansion. Needing $60,000 (equivalent to $339,000 in 2025) to realize the plan, they hatched the plan later known as the infamous Chowchilla kidnapping. When all the children and their bus driver were able to escape, they were arrested and sentenced to life in prison, ending this plan for the house. After the house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, Mountain View mayor Richard Wilmuth wanted to restore it in place. Construction encroached and in January 1979 a company planning to construct an industrial park on the house's land suggested it be moved north to Shoreline Park. The land was purchased by the city in 1979 and the house was moved onto Shoreline Park land in January 1980. To make way for the Marine World/Africa USA theme park the house was moved again in 1986, further into Shoreline Park, to its current location. After a major renovation costing about $1,000,000 (equivalent to $2,364,000 in 2025), funded by the city, the house was opened to the public in April 1991. It has since been used as a museum and to host weddings and miscellaneous events; as of 2023 it is open to the public on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays or Online 24/7 via 3D tour. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Clara County, California References External links Official Website A trip to the Haunted Mansion Docent-Led Tours 3D tour
René C. Davidson Courthouse

The René C. Davidson Courthouse (also known as the, Alameda County Court House) is the main courthouse, part of the Alameda County Superior Court system. The art deco style courthouse was completed in 1934 and is located in the county seat of Oakland, California, US. It is adjacent to Lake Merritt. History The building was built in 1934 on the edge of Lake Merritt, originally housing the entirety of the Alameda County Superior Court system. The old courthouse that it replaced was demolished in 1949. The inscription on the building reads "Alameda County Court House." In the early 1930s Alameda County District Attorney Earl Warren sought a modern structure to the replace the antiquated 1893 Alameda County Court House at 4th Street and Broadway. The building served as the office of the Clerk-County Recorder from 1934 to the 2000 when replaced by a new building at 1106 Madison Street in Oakland. The name of Rene C. Davidson was placed on the Alameda County Court House after the death of the longtime Recorder. References External links René C. Davidson Courthouse at the Alameda County Superior Court website
Shrine Auditorium

Das Shrine Auditorium, auch als Al Malaikah Temple bekannt, im Stadtteil University Park in Los Angeles, Kalifornien ist ein großes, denkmalgeschütztes Veranstaltungsgebäude und ein regionales Zentrum der Shriners, einer freimaurerischen Organisation. Wie alle Bauten der Shriner fällt es durch seine orientalisierende architektonische Gestaltung auf. Geschichte Das gegenwärtige Shrine Auditorium wurde 1925/1926 errichtet und trat an die Stelle des 1906 errichteten und am 11. Januar 1920 durch einen Großbrand zerstörten Al-Malaikah-Tempels der Shriner. Das neue Auditorium wurde durch den in San Francisco wirkenden Theater-Architekten G. Albert Lansburgh entworfen, unter Mitwirkung der lokalen Architekten John C. Austin und A. M. Edelman. Am 2. April 1987 wurde das Shrine Auditorium als Baudenkmal in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Im Jahr 2002 wurde das Gebäude für 15 Millionen US-Dollar grundlegend erneuert, vor allem in Bezug auf die Bühnentechnik, Beleuchtung, Bestuhlung und andere technische Belange. Am wahrzeichenhaften „maurischen“ Charakter des Gebäudes wurde nichts verändert. Das Shrine Auditorium fasst jetzt ungefähr 6300 Besucher gegenüber zuvor 6700. Im Shrine Auditorium fanden mehrfach die Zeremonien der Oscar-, Grammy- und Emmyverleihungen statt, auch große Sportereignisse und Konzerte. Angeschlossen ans Shrine Auditorium ist ein Ausstellungs- und Kongresszentrum. Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall

The Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall is a landmark large-event venue in Los Angeles, California. It is also the headquarters of the Al Malaikah Temple, a division of the Shriners. It was designated a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (No. 139) in 1975, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. History Opened on January 23, 1926, the current Shrine Auditorium replaced an earlier 1906 Al Malaikah Temple which had been destroyed by a fire on January 11, 1920. The fire gutted the structure in just 30 minutes, and nearly killed six firefighters in the process. In the late 1960s, the Shrine was referred to as "The Pinnacle" by the audiences of rock concerts. In 2002, the auditorium underwent a $15 million renovation that upgraded the stage with state-of-the-art lighting and rigging systems, and included new roofing and air conditioning for both the Auditorium and Expo Center, modernized concession stands, additional restrooms, repainting of the Expo Center, and a new performance plaza and parking garage. The entire complex follows a Moroccan architectural motif. In 2012, Goldenvoice, a subsidiary of AEG Worldwide, announced that it would assume all booking and operations of the venue. Building The new auditorium was designed in the Moorish Revival style by San Francisco-based theater architect G. Albert Lansburgh, with local architects John C. Austin and Abram M. Edelman associated. When built, the auditorium could hold 1,200 people on stage and seat an audience of 6,442. The Shrine Auditorium seats approximately 6,300 people (reduced during the 2002 renovation from the original 6,700 capacity) and has a stage 194 ft (59 m) wide and 69 ft (21 m) deep. The Auditorium features two boxes above the orchestra level holding 40 people each and seven loges on the balcony holding between 36 and 47 seats each (total capacity of the loges: 274). Of the remaining seats, 2,964 are on the orchestra level and 2,982 on the balcony level. Adjacent to the Auditorium is the Shrine Exposition Hall. This is a multi-purpose event facility. It features 54,000 square feet (5,000 m2) of exhibit and meeting space—34,000 in the main level and 20,000 in an open mezzanine. The Exposition Hall has a capacity of 5,000 patrons. Trade shows, banquets, conventions and electronic music festivals, among other events, have been held there. Notable events The Shrine Auditorium has hosted a number of events, mainly for entertainment: See also List of convention centers in the United States List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles Bridges Auditorium Dorothy Chandler Pavilion References External links Official website Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall at Glass Steel and Stone (archived) Image of Stevie Wonder and Patti LaBelle performing at the Shrine Auditorium, 1978. Los Angeles TimesPhotographic Archive (Collection 1429). UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles.
Shrine Auditorium & Expo Hall

El Shrine Auditorium & Expo Hall es un auditorio y un centro de exposiciones adyacentes, ubicados en Los Ángeles (California). Es un recinto icónico para grandes eventos. Es también el edificio del Templo Al Malaikah, una división del cuerpo auxiliar masónico Shriners International. Fue designado como Monumento Histórico-Cultural de Los Ángeles en 1975, con el número 139. Historia Inaugurado en 1926, el actual Shrine Auditorium reemplazó al anterior Templo Al Malaikah de 1906, que fue destruido por un incendio el 11 de enero de 1920. El incendio destrozó la estructura en solo treinta minutos, y estuvo cerca de matar a seis bomberos. A fines de la década de 1960, el Shrine era llamado The Pinnacle (El Pináculo) por las audiencias de conciertos de rock. En 2002 el auditorio fue sometido a una remodelación de quince millones de dólares que mejoró el escenario con sistemas de iluminación y cordaje en función de la escena, e incluyó un cielo y aire acondicionado nuevos tanto para el auditorio como para el centro de exposiciones, baños adicionales, reparación del Expo Hall y un nuevo espacio para presentaciones o estacionamiento. El certamen de Miss Universo 2006 fue celebrado en las instalaciones.​ Edificio El nuevo auditorio fue diseñado con un estilo neoárabe por el arquitecto de teatros de San Francisco G. Albert Lansburgh, en asociación con los arquitectos locales John C. Austin y A. M. Edelman. Cuando se construyó, el auditorio podía tener a 1200 personas sobre el escenario, y a una audiencia de 6442 personas sentadas. Un ingeniero que fue consultor en el proyecto dijo que la armadura de acero que sostiene al balcón era la más grande jamás construida. El auditorio del Shrine tiene capacidad para aproximadamente 6300 personas sentadas (reducida con la remodelación de 2002 desde la capacidad original de 6700), y un escenario de 59 m de ancho y 21 m de profundidad. El Auditorium incluye dos boxes sobre el nivel de la orquesta para 40 personas cada uno y siete palcos en balcones para entre 36 y 47 personas cada uno (capacidad total de los palcos: 274). De los demás asientos, 2964 están al nivel de la orquesta y 2982, al nivel de los balcones. Shrine Expo Hall Adyacente al auditorio está el Shrine Exposition Hall, que tiene una extensión de 5000 m². Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Shrine Auditorium Web oficial de la Shriner's Fraternity of North America
Shrine Auditorium

Le Shrine Auditorium, est un complexe polyvalent remarquable de Los Angeles en Californie aux États-Unis. Il est également le siège du temple Al Malaikah, une division de la société maçonnique nord-américaine, les Shriners. Histoire Ouvert en 1926, le Shrine Auditorium actuel a remplacé le précédent temple Al Malaikah de 1906 qui avait été détruit par un incendie le 11 janvier 1920. L'incendie a ravagé le bâtiment d'origine en trente minutes, et ce faisant, a failli tuer six pompiers. Le nouvel auditorium a été conçu dans le style néo-mauresque par l'architecte de théâtre, basé à San Francisco, G. Albert Lansburgh, associé aux architectes locaux John C. Austin et AM Edelman. À l'issue de sa construction l’auditorium propose une capacité de 1 200 places debout et 6 442 assises. En 2002, l'auditorium a subi une rénovation de 15 millions de dollars qui a permis de moderniser sa scène avec des systèmes de montage et d'éclairage dernière génération. S'ajoutent à cette rénovation une nouvelle toiture, une climatisation à la fois pour l'auditorium et le centre d'exposition, des snacks modernisés, des toilettes supplémentaires, la réfection des peintures du centre expo, une aire de services aux nouvelles performances et un parking couvert. Le complexe tout entier suit le motif architectural marocain. Il a une capacité d'environ 6 300 personnes (à l'origine 6 700) et une scène de 59 m de large sur 21 m de profondeur. C'est dans cet auditorium que Michael Jackson fut gravement brûlé au deuxième et troisième degré au cuir chevelu le 27 janvier 1984, après l'explosion d'un fumigène, pendant le tournage d'une publicité pour la marque de soda Pepsi-Cola. La salle accueille la cérémonie de remise des Oscars du cinéma en 1947, 1948, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000 et 2001. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Shrine Auditorium » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Shriners Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques Structurae (en) Site officiel Portail de la franc-maçonnerie Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de Los Angeles