NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
West Hills High School

West Hills High School (WHHS) is a public, comprehensive high school in Santee, California, and serves students in grades nine through twelve. Opened in 1987, West Hills is the eleventh of thirteen high schools to be constructed in the Grossmont Union High School District which serves the East County area of San Diego County. History West Hills High School opened in 1985 as a satellite campus of Santana High School to address overcrowding, with freshmen attending morning classes before being bused back to Santana for afternoon instruction. On September 7, 1987, the school opened as the district’s tenth high school with 14 teachers and 320 freshmen. Construction of the 87-acre (350,000 m2) campus began in 1989 and was planned in two phases, with the first phase completed prior to the 1990–91 school year. The first graduating class held its commencement in June 1991 at San Diego State University. Extracurricular activities Athletics West Hills High School’s athletic teams, known as the Wolf Pack, compete in the Hills League of the Grossmont Conference and in the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) CIF San Diego Section. In 2013, the school introduced Wolfette as a secondary mascot, and in 2012 it completed and officially opened a new swimming pool. 2000 - Teammates Evan Fox and Ben Aragon place 1st and 4th in the mile at the California State Track and Field Championships. Notable alumni Stephen Strasburg, 2006, first overall pick in the 2009 MLB draft, pitcher for Washington Nationals, MVP of the 2019 MLB World Series Dat Phan, 1993, Last Comic Standing winner (season 1) Mega64, 2002, Internet comedy troupe consisting of Rocco Botte, Derrick Acosta, and Shawn Chatfield. Jack Browning, 2019, punter for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tanner Engstrand Offensive coordinator of the New York Jets Former principals 1999 - Principal Marge Cole is reassigned after 74% of the faculty sign a letter of no confidence in her management style. 1999 - Jim Peabody becomes the new principal. 2003 - Mike Lewis becomes the new principal. 2005 - Brian Wilbur becomes the new principal. 2008 - Patrick Keeley becomes the new principal. 2011 - Paul Dautremont becomes the new principal. 2015 - Robin Ballarin becomes the new principal. 2022 - April Baker becomes the new principal. 2026 - John Hoadley becomes the new principal. References External links Grossmont Union High School District
West Los Angeles College

West Los Angeles College (West L.A. College or WLAC) is a public community college in Culver City, Los Angeles County, California. It is part of the California Community Colleges System and the Los Angeles Community College District. It is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. The school offers associate degrees including 18 vocational-oriented programs in addition to 25 transfer programs. The college awards more than 600 degrees and certificates annually in 39 fields. Beginning in the fall of 2016, WLAC became one of only 15 community colleges in the State of California approved to offer a bachelor's degree. The college is now authorized to teach two bachelor's degree programs, dental hygiene and avionics. Athletics The college's athletic teams are nicknamed the Wildcats. The teams were previously known as the Oilers. The Wildcats nickname was adopted in 2008. The college currently sponsors 12 varsity sports, five men's, six women's, and one co-ed. West Los Angeles competes as a member of the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) in the Western State Conference (WSC) for all sports except football, which competes in Southern California Football Association (SCFA). The college athletic fields hosted track and field events at the 1984 Summer Olympics. Notable alumni Jhené Aiko (born 1988), singer and songwriter LaVar Ball, former basketball player (and football player), now businessman Isaac Bruce, professional football player Tre Capital (born 1995), rapper and songwriter Rashied Davis, professional football player Keyshawn Johnson, professional football player Warren Moon, professional football player Schoolboy Q (born 1986), rapper, also played on the football team Ryan Sherriff (born 1990), Major League Baseball pitcher Louie Walker, professional football player Notes References External links Official website
West Ranch High School

West Ranch High School is a public high school in the William S. Hart Union High School District located in Stevenson Ranch, California. The school mascot is the Wildcat, and navy blue and gold are the school's official colors. The Paw Print is the school's official newspaper. During its first year of operation (2004-2005 school year), the school was located on the campus of Rancho Pico Junior High School, housing only 9th grade students and faculty. Since the high school did not have a mascot at the time, the class of 2008 chose the wildcat to represent the school and because the movie High School Musical, which had come out 2 years prior to West Ranch’s first graduating class. It has since moved to its own campus, housing students 9th through 12th grade. The class of 2008 was the first graduating class in the history of the high school. West Ranch High School has been the filming site for several television shows and movies, including The Unit and the movie Stay Cool. The school houses Team 691, a FIRST Robotics Competition team. Student demographics As of the 2021-22 academic year, 2,209 students were enrolled at West Ranch High School. 40.7% of students were non-Hispanic white, 26.1% were Asian American, 22.6% were Hispanic, and 3.9% were African American. As of 2020-21, 344 students (15.5%) were eligible for free or reduced-price lunch. Notable alumni Jake Bird (2014), pitcher for the New York Yankees R.J. Gordon (2020), pitcher in the New York Mets organization Walker Eget (2021), quarterback for the Duke Blue Devils Ryan Staub (2023), quarterback for the Tennessee Volunteers References External links Official website
West Valley High School (Hemet, California)

West Valley High School is a high school that serves around 1,800 students on the western side of Hemet, California. The school is accredited by the WASC Accrediting Commission for Schools and also has become an AVID Demonstration School. The West Valley High School mascot is a Mustang. History West Valley High School was created in 1989 to accommodate the growing population of Hemet, California. The student and teacher population of Hemet Junior High (closed in 1990) worked to create a name, mascot and colors (maroon and gray) for the school. West Valley opened in the fall of 1990 to freshman and sophomores only. It expanded to Juniors the following year and graduated its first class of Seniors on June 17, 1993. The school moved to a brand new facility on the west end of Hemet in 1996. In 2006 the football field was upgraded to artificial turf and the originally planned pool was also completed. In 2017 the football field underwent renovations. West Valley High School offers the International Baccalaureate program otherwise known as "IB". Notable alumni Joe Burton (2009), basketball player References External links West Valley High School Official Site Academic decathlon West Valley United Nations Project U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: West Valley High School
West Valley Mall

West Valley Mall is a shopping mall in Tracy, California, United States, that opened in 1995. It is owned and operated by Namdar Realty Group. The mall is anchored by Target, Macy's, Hobby Lobby, Burlington, and a Cinemark movie theater. The mall is located north and next to both Grant Line Road and Interstate 205, which connects with nearby Interstates 5 and 580. The shopping center is adjacent to the former Naglee Park and Ride Lot, a transit hub for local Tracer and regional SMART bus services. History West Valley Mall opened its doors in 1995 with two anchor stores - a 101,000 square-foot Gottschalks department store and a 97,000 square-foot Target store. A 14-screen Cinemark cinema opened in 1996, along with a 50,000 square-foot JCPenney department store that had relocated from elsewhere in Tracy. Sears opened an 85,000 square-foot department store in 1997, alongside new junior anchors Ross Dress for Less and Big 5 Sporting Goods. Two additional junior anchors - a Barnes & Noble bookstore and Old Navy - were added in 2002, along with several outparcel retailers including Best Buy and Cost Plus World Market. Target expanded and remodeled its store in 2005, adding an additional 15,000 square feet in place of its former Garden Center. In 2009, Old Navy and Gottschalks shuttered their stores, with Old Navy due to corporate downsizing and Gottschalks due to a bankruptcy filing that resulted in the closure of the entire chain. Macy's backfilled the former Gottschalks space in 2010, after being lured to the mall with subsidies from both the City of Tracy and mall owner General Growth Properties. Two of the mall's junior anchors closed in the following years - Ross, which moved elsewhere in Tracy in 2012; and Barnes & Noble, which closed in 2013. A local furniture store replaced Ross, while Sports Authority supplanted Barnes & Noble in 2014. Sports Authority closed only two years later as the result of the company's 2016 bankruptcy filing, and was later replaced by regional fitness chain Fit Republic, which has since closed. On December 20, 2013, a shooting was reported at the West Valley Mall near the eastern entrance. No injuries were reported from the incident, and the accused shooter was apprehended shortly after the shooting. On November 7, 2019, Sears announced it would close its Tracy store (along with 95 others). The store closed in February 2020. On June 4, 2020, JCPenney announced it would close its Tracy store (along with 153 others) as part of a bankruptcy filing, leaving Target as the mall's remaining original anchor. On October 1, 2021, Hobby Lobby opened in the former JCPenney building. In 2023, Gohan’s Buffet opened at the former Hometown Buffet site, showcasing over 500 types of food, including Magitrons lobster tails. On November 17, 2023, Burlington opened in the building that formerly housed Barnes & Noble, Sports Authority, and Fit Republic. On January 8, 2026, Macy's announced that it would be closing as part of a plan to close 14 stores by the end of Q1 2026. References External links Official website Google Maps Mall Location
Orangeview Western 7-12 School

Orangeview Western 7-12 School, formerly known as Western High School and Orangeview Junior High School is a public school located in Anaheim, California, serving students in grades 7–12. The school is one of ten high schools in the Anaheim Union High School District. It is located in the western end of Anaheim and also serves southwest Buena Park and northwest Stanton. It was established in 2025. The school's mascots are the Pioneers (Western High School) and the Panthers (Orangeview Junior High School). Athletics High school athletic teams compete in the CIF Southern Section of the California Interscholastic Federation and are known as the "Pioneers". Notable staff and alumni Tiger Woods, professional golfer David Gilliland, NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Mike Iupati, National Football League (NFL) offensive lineman Andy Messersmith, Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher Fili Moala, NFL player John Moses, MLB outfielder Dana Nafziger, NFL football player Lute Olson, NCAA basketball coach Mike Penner, sportswriter for Los Angeles Times Carol Rodríguez, Puerto Rican sprinter Randy Schekman, cell biologist, winner of 2013 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine Rich Severson, MLB infielder References External links Orangeview Western 7-12 School website History of Western High School (Archive) Anaheim Union High School District website Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
Westfield Fashion Square

Westfield Fashion Square is a shopping mall in the Sherman Oaks area of Los Angeles, California. It is owned by Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield. The mall features the traditional retailers Bloomingdale's and Macy's. The mall opened on April 22, 1962, as Bullock's Fashion Square, anchored by Bullock's and I. Magnin department stores. It was officially dedicated on August 13, 1962. Later known as Fashion Square Sherman Oaks, the mall added a Joseph Magnin store in 1966 and The Broadway department store in 1977. From 1988 to 1990, the outdoor mall was enclosed and double-decked with a Mediterranean theme. In 1994, the mall suffered serious damage from the Northridge earthquake. In 1996, Bullock's was converted into Macy's and The Broadway became Bloomingdale's—the result of Federated Department Stores buying out Carter Hawley Hale Stores, the Broadway's parent company. The Westfield Group acquired a half-interest in the shopping center in 2002 and renamed it "Westfield Shoppingtown Fashion Square" in 2003, therefore dropping the "Shoppingtown" name in June 2005. Westfield Fashion Square underwent another major renovation in 2013, creating a more cosmopolitan look and an upgraded food court. Westfield Fashion Square has been featured in many television and film productions, including Malcolm in the Middle, The Office, Clueless, and The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Anchors Bloomingdale's (220,000 sq. ft.) Macy's (280,535 sq. ft.) See also Westfield Group References External links Official website
Westfield Fashion Square

Westfield Fashion Square, anteriormente conocido como Sherman Oaks Fashion Square, es un centro comercial en el área de Sherman Oaks en Los Ángeles, California (Estados Unidos). Es operado por The Westfield Group. Sus tiendas anclas son Bloomingdale's y Macy's. Originalmente, su tienda ancla fue Bullock's desde 1962, Sherman Oaks Fashion Square se unió a Sherman Oaks Chamber of Commerce en 1976, un año antes de que The Broadway se convirtiera en una tienda ancla. 18 años después, el centro comercial sufrió serios daños causados por el terremoto de Northridge de 1994, pero fue reconstruido. En 1996, ambas tiendas fueron cerradas y cambiaron de nombre: Bullock's se convirtió en una tienda Macy's y The Broadway se convirtió en Bloomingdale's debido a que Federated Department Stores comprara a Carter Hawley Hale Stores, una empresa hermana de The Broadway, el mismo año. The Westfield Group adquirió la mitad del centro comercial en 2002, y en junio de 2005 se le cambió el nombre de "Westfield Shoppingtown Fashion Square", a "Shoppingtown". Tiendas anclas Bloomingdale's (220,000 sq. ft.) Macy's (280,535 sq. ft.) Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial
Westfield MainPlace

Westfield MainPlace, anteriormente conocido como MainPlace Santa Ana y algunas veces coloquialmente como Main Place Mall, es un centro comercial de tres pisos de 1,100,000 sq ft (102,000 m²). El centro comercial está localizado en el extremo norte de Santa Ana, California. El centro comercial regional se compone de 190 tiendas, 15 restaurantes de comida rápida y cinco restaurantes y las tiendas anclas Nordstrom, Macy's y JCPenney . Historia La ubicación donde está MainPlace fue el sitio de la tienda departamental Bullock's construida 1954. En 1958 Santa Ana Fashion Square se construyó adyacente al centro comercial. La pequeña plaza, con un total de 35 tiendas, adquirió una tienda I. Magnin en 1978. En 1986 la plaza, a excepción de la tienda original Bullock's fue construida dentro del centro comercial. En su apertura del 26 de septiembre de 1987 por el desarrollador JMB Property, el nuevo MainPlace Santa Ana, con sus nuevas tiendas anclas Nordstrom, May Company y J. W. Robinson's al igual que la existente Bullock's se convirtió en el centro comercial líder del Condado de Orange. May Company y Robinson's se fusionaron en 1993 para formar Robinsons-May y mantener ambas ubicaciones, operando una tienda de damas y la otra para caballeros. La tienda de Bullock's fue renombrada a Macy's en 1996. JMB Realty eventualmente se convirtió en Urban Shopping Centers, Inc., en la cual en el 200 fue adquirida por Rodamco North America, N.V., una firma de los Países Bajos . En el 2002 fue adquirido por The Westfield Group de la disolución del Grupo Rodamco, y el centro comercial fue renombrado a "Westfield Shoppingtown MainPlace". En junio de 2005 se quitó la palabra "Shoppingtown" . Rutas del OCTA que pasan por el centro comercial Ruta 53 Ruta 83 Ruta 147 Ruta 757 Anclas JCPenney (142,500 pies cuadrados) Macy's (225,000 pies cuadradaos) Macy's Mens and Home (142,500 pies cuadrados) Nordstrom (150,500 pies cuadrados) Apariciones en películas y la TV La escena de persecución en el comienzo de la película de Arnold Schwarzenegger Kindergarten Cop fue filmada en MainPlace. Un episodio (temporada 6, episodio 6) de El Aprendiz fue filmao en MainPlace. Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial de Westfield MainPlace
Westfield North County

Westfield North County, anteriormente conocido como North County Fair, es un centro comercial en Escondido, California, operado por The Westfield Group. Sus tiendas anclas son JCPenney, Macy's, Nordstrom y Sears. Una tienda de Robinsons-May cerró en 2006 debido a que Macy's In. compró todas sus tiendas. La tienda Macy's será trasladada en una de las ubicaciones donde estaba la tienda Robinsons-May, como parte de una remodelación del centro comercial. Westfield America, Inc., un precursor de The Westfield Group adquirió parte del centro comercial North County Fair en 1994, y adquirió el resto en 1998, cambiándole el nombre a "Westfield Shoppingtown North County", y luego quitándole las letras "Shoppingtown" en junio de 2005. Las personas de escondido casi siempre se refieren al centro comercial de su nombre original. Tiendas anclas JCPenney (143,638 pies cuadrados) Macy's (144,938 pies cuadrados) Nordstrom (143,000 pies cuadrados) Sears (156,094 pies cuadrados) Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial de Westfield North County
Westfield Oakridge

Westfield Oakridge, commonly known as Oakridge, is a shopping mall in San Jose, California, located in the Blossom Valley neighborhood of South San Jose. Established in 1973, Oakridge has been redeveloped multiple times in its history, most recently in 2003, to the cost of $150 million. History Westfield Oakridge opened on February 7, 1973 with anchors Grants and Montgomery Ward. An expansion in 1978 converted the former Grants into mall shopping space, added an additional wing of shops, and new anchors Macy's and Bullock's. Bullock's closed its Northern California locations in 1983 and sold its Oakridge location to Nordstrom; which opened in the building in 1985. Nordstrom opened a new department store at the competing Valley Fair shopping center in 1987, and the two stores existed simultaneously until 1994 when Nordstrom closed its Oakridge store and sold the building to Sears. The bankruptcy of Montgomery Ward in 2001 left an empty anchor slot at Oakridge, originally meant to be occupied by The Great Indoors, a Sears-owned home furnishings concept. Instead, the building sat vacant until 2003, when it was remodeled and replaced by a two-level Target store. At the same time, Macy's added 75,000 square feet to its existing footprint, bringing its total square footage to more than 220,000 square feet. Westfield began a $150 million multi-phase expansion in the Summer of 2002 and was completed in late 2003. The 300,000+ square foot expansion added two new junior anchors - Linens n' Things and a Borders bookstore, as well as a 20-screen Century Theatres cinema and a large food court. A restaurant row with The Cheesecake Factory, California Pizza Kitchen, BJ's Restaurant & Brewhouse, P.F. Chang's China Bistro, and Buca di Beppo fronted the new wing facing Blossom Hill Road. The bankruptcies and eventual closures of Borders and Linens n' Things led to two new junior anchors at the center: a Nordstrom Rack opened in place of Linens n' Things, while Forever 21 moved from a smaller in-line space to the former Borders store. A 20,000 square-foot H&M opened in 2011, taking over one of the mall's hallways and several tenant spaces in the process. Westfield purchased the Sears building at Oakridge and two other properties in May 2017. On January 4, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 103 stores nationwide. The store closed at the end of March 2018. A Living Spaces furniture store took over most of the former Sears building in 2019. 99 Ranch Market opened as an additional anchor in 2022. References External links
Westfield Oakridge

Westfield Oakridge, anteriormente conocido como Oakridge Mall, es un centro comercial operado por The Westfield Group en San José, California, Estados Unidos. Historia Oakridge Mall fue originalmente construido en 1971 por The Hahn Company con las tiendas anclas Montgomery Ward y Macy's, luego se agregó la tienda Bullock's. Bullock's cerró en 1983 y se reemplazó Nordstrom en 1985, pero solo duraron nueve año tras vender su ubicación a Sears. El centro comercial fue vendido a Westfield America, Inc. en 1998. Target abrió una tienda después de la bancarrota y la clausura de Montgomery Ward en 1999, y después el centro comercial fue remodelado con $150,000,000+ y se construyó un nuevo cine Century Theatres, que abrió en 2003. Tiendas anclas Century Theatres Macy's (2 ubicaciones, 165,129 sq. ft.) Sears (148,200 sq. ft.) Target (148,000 sq. ft.) Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial
Westfield Plaza Camino Real

Westfield Plaza Camino Real, anteriormente conocido como Plaza Camino Real, es un centro comercial en Carlsbad, California, operado por The Westfield Group. Sus tiendas anclas son JCPenney, Macy's (en dos ubicaciones) y Sears. Una tienda Robinsons-May cerró en 2006. Westfield America, Inc., un precursor de The Westfield Group adquirió el centro comercial en 1994, y le cambió el nombre a "Westfield Shoppingtown Plaza Camino Real", quitándole el nombre de "Shoppingtown" en junio de 2005. Tiendas anclas JCPenney (154,093 pies cuadrados) Macy's (152,000 pies cuadrados) Macy's Home (115,000 pies cuadrados) Sears (148,958 pies cuadrados) Referencias Enlaces externos Official Westfield Plaza Camino Real website