NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
El Segundo High School

El Segundo High School, or ESHS, is a four-year public high school located in El Segundo, California. It is the only secondary school incorporated by El Segundo Unified School District. First built in 1927, the school campus contains 5 main buildings built from a brick facade. Demographics As of 2019–2020 1,231 students attend the school. The grade breakdown follows: The student population is about 49% white, 24% Hispanic, 14% two or more races, 6.4% Asian, 6.0% black, and less than 1% each Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander and American Indian/Native Alaskan. Media Many films and television broadcasts were shot at the high school. The major movies and television broadcasts are shown below, in order from recent releases to old releases. Family Switch (2023) Candy Cane Lane (2023) All American (2018) The Babysitter (2017) Blue Lagoon: The Awakening (2012) 90210 (2008-2013) Role Models (2008) Superbad (2007) Epic Movie (2007) Yours, Mine, & Ours (2005) The O.C. (2003-2007) Joan of Arcadia (2003-2005) The Hot Chick (2002) Moving (1988) WarGames (1983) Blackboard Jungle (1955) It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) Along with movies, music videos have also been filmed here: ‘’Clown (Korn song)’’ (1994) Athletics Below are notable sports the school offers (but is not limited to this list) in alphabetical order American Swimming Won Division 3 and Division 2 CIF championships back to back (2010-2011) Baseball Basketball Boys Basketball has won a CIF Southern Section title in 1963 Beach Volleyball Cheerleading Cross Country Flag Football Football Golf Lacrosse Marching Band Soccer (Association Football) Boys Soccer won Back-to-Back CIF State Championships in 2018 and 2019 Softball Surfing Tennis Track and field Volleyball Boys Volleyball has 3 CIF Southern Section titles and 1 CIF State Championship in 2023 since the start of the Boys Volleyball program in 2007 Water Polo Won 12 CIF Boy's Water Polo championships under coach Urho Saari, member of USA Water Polo Hall of Fame Color Guard / Winter Guard Notable alumni Bobby Beathard, NFL general manager Pete Beathard, AFL-NFL-WFL quarterback George Brett, Hall of Fame baseball player Ken Brett, MLB pitcher Joe Caravello, NFL tight end Derryl Cousins, MLB umpire Keith Erickson, NBA player and broadcaster Scott McGregor, MLB pitcher Bob Meistrell, co-founder of the Body Glove wetsuits and Dive and Surf dive store George Myatt, professional baseball player/coach/manager Lars Nootbaar, professional baseball player Jim Obradovich, NFL tight end Zak Shinall, professional baseball player James B. Sikking, actor James Slatton, 1972 U.S. Olympic Bronze medalist in water polo Billy Traber, MLB pitcher John Van Hamersveld, graphic designer Columbus Short, actor Sinqua Walls, actor Brandon Jawato, professional basketball player References External links Official website
Etiwanda High School

Etiwanda High School is a public high school in Rancho Cucamonga, California, United States. It is one of the twelve schools of the Chaffey Joint Union High School District and serves students in the Etiwanda community on the northeast side of Rancho Cucamonga. Demographics 2024-2025 school year Student enrollment: 3540 students Ethnic breakdown: American Indian/Alaskan Native: 0.2% Asian: 13.4% Pacific Islander: 0.5% Hispanic/Latino: 50.8% African American: 14.5% White: 15.1% Two or more races: 3.9% Notable alumni Mario Sanchez (1993) - soccer coach and former player Romel Beck (2003) - basketball player who played overseas Meagan Tandy (2003) – Miss California USA Matt Clark (2004) - former MLB first baseman Maurice Edu (2004) – former USMNT and MLS midfielder Jeff Ayres (2005) – former NBA player Darren Collison (2005)– former NBA player Tomi Favored (2005) - gospel singer René Rougeau (2005) – basketball player who plays overseas J. J. Unga (2005) - former NFL Nichkhun Horvejkul (2006 - transferred) - K-Pop artist Chris Barker (2008) - former NFL offensive lineman Marvin Jones (2008) – former NFL wide receiver Broderick Hunter (2009) – actor and model Michael Uzowuru (2009) – record producer Byron Wesley (2011) – basketball player who plays overseas Jordan McLaughlin (2014) – basketball player for the San Antonio Spurs Amy Okonkwo (2014) – basketball player who plays overseas and Olympian Kameron Edwards (2015) – basketball player and social media personality Kyle Isbel (2015) – outfielder for the Kansas City Royals Tyler Freeman (2017) - outfielder for the Colorado Rockies Alec Anderson (2018) - offensive lineman for the Buffalo Bills Kessler Edwards (2018) – basketball player for the Dallas Mavericks Elijah Harkless (2018) – basketball player for the Utah Jazz Jaylen Clark (2020) – basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves Jahmai Mashack (2021) - basketball player for the Memphis Grizzlies References External links Etiwanda High School Chaffey Joint Union High School District
Hillside High School (California)

Hillside High School is a public secondary school in Upland, California. It is one of two high schools in the Upland Unified School District. Hillside is a continuation school and enrolls 257 students from grades 10 through 12. Students must be at least 16 years of age to attend Hillside. Hillside also contains Upland Unified School District's teen parent program and has an onsite day care center for student's children, nicknamed the "Hawksnest." Notes References Upland Unified School District. "UUSD Schools". Archived from the original on January 6, 2007. Retrieved January 10, 2007. U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Hillside High School External links Upland Unified School District
Hilmar High School

Hilmar High School serves students from the rural community of Hilmar and Stevinson, California, United States. History Hilmar High School was founded in 1911, and was originally known as Hilmar Colony Union High School. There were 26 students the first year. Classes were originally held on the second floor of an elementary school. The high school moved into its own brick building in 1919, and then to its current campus in 1957. Future Farmers of America (FFA) has been active at the school since 1930. It is part of the Hilmar Unified School District, which is a K-12 rural school district with approximately 2277 students. The district operates five schools: Hilmar High School, Irwin and Colony High School, Hilmar Middle School, Elim Elementary School, and Merquin Elementary School. Extracurricular activities Much of the community revolves around the high school's sports and agricultural programs. The school has had particular success with its FFA activities, including several national championships. Athletics Hilmar High School belongs to the Trans Valley League in the Sac-Joaquin Section of the California Interscholastic Federation. The school's teams, known as the Hilmar Yellowjackets, compete in: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track, volleyball, swimming and wrestling. Notable alumni Nate Costa Dot Jones Lee Neves- Principal Owner, Stockton Cargo Soccer Club (https://www.stocktonsc.com/about-us/) & Nationally recognized Political Consultant (https://www.24-7pressrelease.com/press-release/504260/lee-neves-honored-by-marquis-whos-who-for-excellence-in-political-consultancy) References External links Hilmar High School home page Hilmar Unified School District home page Merced County Office of Education home page
Holmby Park

Holmby Park is a public park in Holmby Hills, Los Angeles, California. Location The park is located in Holmby Hills, Los Angeles, California. It is surrounded by Club View Drive, Beverly Glen Boulevard, Comstock Avenue, and the Los Angeles Country Club. South Mapleton Drive, which eventually leads to the Playboy Mansion, takes off from Club View Drive. The Manor can be seen from the park, as it is located across the street on the corner of Club View Drive and South Mapleton Drive. History The land was deeded by the Janss Investment Company, the developers of Holmby Hills, to the City of Los Angeles to create a public park in the 1920s. In 1954, it was dedicated by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Due to its location, the park has been frequented by celebrities over the years. In the 1950s, Frank Sinatra frequented Holmby Park. In the late 1960s, former president Ronald Reagan, who was governor of California at the time, lived a block from the park, and would visit on several occasions. Reagan also frequented the park in the late 1990s, during the last few years of his life. In the 1980s, composer Nelson Riddle (1921–1985) would meet his son Skip Riddle in Holmby Park at 8:30am on weekdays to talk about personal matters. In 1996, a dispute occurred between nature lovers and lawn bowlers after trees had been felled to prevent the grass from going brown because of too much shade from leafy trees. However, nature lovers objected to it, arguing the trees had been planted by the Jansses in the 1920s, and the lawn bowling club had no right to fell the trees of a public park. The Holmby Park Lawn Bowling Club is open to all and the park administration sided with the lawn bowlers. Facilities The park includes facilities such as barbecue pits, a children's play area, and picnic tables. Signs in the park remind users that dogs must be kept on leashes, and the following activities are forbidden: rollerskating, skateboarding, bicycling, the consumption of alcohol, the use of portable barbecues, littering, and loitering. It is home to the Armand Hammer Golf Course, named for Armand Hammer (1898–1990), a Holmby Hills resident and founder of Occidental Petroleum. It was formerly called the Holmby Park Pony Course. As made manifest on signs in the park, only registered golfers are allowed on the putting green and turfgrass. It is also home to the Holmby Park Lawn Bowling Club, which was started in 1927. The club has 150 members from 19 different countries. Cultural references Movies The movie High School Hellcats (dir. Edward L. Bernds, 1958), starring Yvonne Lime Fedderson and Brett Halsey, was shot on Comstock Avenue, with Holmby Park in the background. Poetry Poet James L. McMichael describes Holmby Park as "triangular, genteel" in his 1994 poem Each in a Place Apart. Gallery See also List of parks in Los Angeles References
House at 1050 S. Madison Ave.

The House at 1050 S. Madison Ave. is a historic house located at 1050 South Madison Avenue in Pasadena, California. Architect Reginald D. Johnson designed the Colonial Revival house for himself in 1911. The one-story house has a U-shaped plan surrounding a brick terrace in the rear. The house's hipped roof features jerkinhead ends at either side of the front facade; the front door and windows are arranged symmetrically between the two ends. Both the roof and the exterior walls are covered with shingles. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 6, 1998. References
House at 1487 Loma Vista Street

The House at 1487 Loma Vista Street is a historic house located at 1487 Loma Vista Street in Pasadena, California. The American Craftsman house was built in 1913 in the city's Pasadena Heights neighborhood. A gable with paired brackets covers the front porch and part of the first story; the gable is supported by three concrete piers topped by decorative lumber uprights. The sides and rear of the house each have gables at both the first and second stories. All of the gables in the house have exaggerated peaks inspired by Asian architecture, wide eaves, and exposed rafter tails. The property includes a similarly designed garage, which also has an exaggerated gable peak and is considered a contributing building. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 20, 2004. References
Hueneme High School

Hueneme High School (HHS) ( wy-NEEM-ee) is a public high school in Oxnard, California. The school is part of the Oxnard Union High School District and serves students in the southern portion of the city of Oxnard and most of Port Hueneme including part of Naval Base Ventura County. History Hueneme High School was established in 1959. On June 4, 2016, during that year's election season, U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton held a campaign rally inside the school's gymnasium. Academics Hueneme High School has hosted a Navy JROTC program since 1993. Athletics Hueneme High School athletic teams are nicknamed the Vikings. The school is a charter member of the Citrus Coast League, a conference within the CIF Southern Section (CIF-SS) that was established in 2018. From 1998 to 2018, Hueneme competed in the Pacific View League; prior to this, the school was a long-time member of the Channel League. The school's main rival is Channel Islands High School. The HHS girls' basketball team won its first CIF-SS championship in 2018. Boys teams: Baseball Basketball Cross country Football Golf Soccer Swimming Tennis Track & field Volleyball Water polo Wrestling Girls teams: Basketball Cross country Golf Soccer Softball Swimming Tennis Track & field Volleyball Water polo Wrestling Notable alumni Freddie Bradley, NFL football player; first Hueneme High School athlete drafted into the NFL in 1996 (seventh round, pick #231) Jason Beck, football coach Keary Colbert, NFL player; football player for the USC Trojans; held the USC record for most receptions before it was broken by Dwayne Jarrett in 2006. Charles Dillon, wide receiver for Green Bay Packers; graduated from HHS in 2004 Howard Hilton, MLB pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1990 Ronney Jenkins, NFL player for the San Diego Chargers; set the national record for most yards rushing in a single high school football game in 1995. Josh Pinkard, NFL player; free safety for the two championship USC Trojans football teams in 2004 and 2005 Josh Towers, MLB starting pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays in 2003 Jerry Willard, MLB baseball player; played for parts of eight seasons. Notable faculty Dave Laut, U.S. Olympic shot put bronze medalist (1984) and Hueneme High School athletic director References External links Official website
Lafayette Park (Los Angeles)

Lafayette Recreation Center, also known as Lafayette Park, is a public park in the Westlake district of Los Angeles, California, United States. History In 1899, Clara R. Shatto donated 35 acres (14 ha) of land to the City of Los Angeles. The land consisted of tar seeps and oil wells and Shatto requested that it be developed into a park. Shatto was the wife of George Shatto, the then-owner of Santa Catalina Island. Canary Island palm trees and jacaranda were planted in the area of what became known as Sunset Park. Local groups requested that the name be changed to commemorate Marquis de Lafayette, a military officer of the American Revolutionary War. The name was officially changed in 1918. A statue of him was erected in 1937, close to the Wilshire Boulevard entrance. A senior center designed by architect Graham Latta opened on the east side of the park in 1963. It was expanded by architect Stephen Kanner, whose firm improved the classrooms, community rooms, and gymnasium. In 2011, the Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks partnered with the non-profit organization Heart of Los Angeles (HOLA) to offer youth programs. The complex was renamed "Lafayette Park Recreation Center". The park features sports facilities, including basketball courts. These have been featured in popular media, such as the 1992 sports comedy, White Men Can't Jump, during which 20th Century Fox performed renovation to the facilities. Also available for public use is the "Lafayette Skate Park". Vicinity The park's vicinity has seen the construction of numerous architecturally significant buildings of which several are listed in the National Register of Historic Places: the Sheraton Town-House, Felipe de Neve Branch Library, and Bullocks Wilshire, all built in 1929. Neighboring the park are also the First Congregational Church — an English Gothic Revival building completed in 1932 — and a 19-story glass building that houses a branch of the Los Angeles Superior Court (built in 1972). Lafayette Park is fenced off and closed at night, avoiding much of the negative reputation that affects its immediate neighbor, MacArthur Park. However, access to the park is available at all times of the day. Emergency services Los Angeles Police Department operates the Rampart Community Police Station. It was originally located at 2710 West Temple Street, 90026, serving the area around the park [1]. It has since moved east into a newly constructed facility at 1401 West 6th Street, the site of the former emergency receiving hospital. Beginning January 4, 2009, the park became the responsibility of the newly created Olympic Division, LAPD. Notes Angels Walk LA (2006). "Angels Walk LA, Self-guided Historic Trails, Wilshire" (PDF). angelswalkla.org. Angels Walk LA. Retrieved 2012-04-03. References
Mahatma-Gandhi-Statue

Die Mahatma-Gandhi-Statue ist eine Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi darstellende Statue in San Francisco, Kalifornien. Lage Die Statue steht im Hafen von San Francisco auf der Ferry Plaza, seeseitig südöstlich des Ferry Buildings. Gestaltung und Geschichte Geschaffen wurde die 1988 aufgestellte, 2,40 Meter hohe Bronzestatue von den Bildhauern Zlatko Paunov und Steven Lowe. Sie stellt den indischen Politiker Gandhi mit Brille in einer für ihn typischen, laufenden Pose dar. Die linke Hand ist erhoben, in der rechten Hand hält er einen Wanderstock. Die Statue befindet sich auf einem Block, der seinerseits auf einem zweistufigen Sockel steht. An der Südostseite des Blocks ist eine Gedenktafel in englischer Sprache angebracht. Die Statue war ein Geschenk der Gandhi Memorial International Foundation. Eingeweiht wurde die Statue am 3. Oktober 1988 durch den Bürgermeister von San Francisco, Art Agnos. Eine ähnliche, ebenfalls Gandhi darstellende, von den beiden Bildhauern geschaffene Statue wurde 1990 in Honolulu enthüllt. Das Denkmal soll das Prinzip der Gewaltlosigkeit fördern. Die Aufstellung nahe am Wasser erfolgte, um an Gandhis Salzmarsch zu erinnern, der bis an die Küste des Arabischen Meers führte. Die Statue war wiederholt Ziel von Vandalismus. Häufig geht die Brille verloren, so dass die mit der Pflege und Wartung befasste City’s Arts Commission Ersatzbrillen bereithält. Die Kosten einer Ersatzbrille wurden 2009 mit 1100 US-Dollar angegeben. 2019 gingen Bilder der Statue viral, als jemand an die Stellen der Augen Gandhis rote Lichter platziert hatte und Gandhi so in der Nacht eine Art Laserblick erhielt. Auch der Gehstock wurde schon zerbrochen und in Teilen entfernt. Im Jahr 2010 demonstrierte eine Gruppe Organization for Minorities of India (deutsch Organisation für die Minderheiten Indiens) gegen die Statue und forderte, letztlich erfolglos, die Entfernung. Sie warfen Gandhi Rassismus vor. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Statue of Mahatma Gandhi (San Francisco)

Mohandas K. Gandhi is a 1988 bronze sculpture of Mahatma Gandhi sculpted by Zlatko Paunov and Steven Lowe. It is located in the plaza to the southeast of the San Francisco Ferry Building along the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California, United States. The 8-foot (2.4 m) tall sculpture is mounted on a block which bears a plaque, raised on two steps. It was a gift from the Gandhi Memorial International Foundation. Reception The statue was dedicated by Art Agnos, the Mayor of San Francisco, on October 3, 1988. A similar statue by the same sculptors, Paunov and Lowe, was unveiled under a banyan tree in Kapiolani Park in Honolulu in 1990. msnbc.com contributor Chris Rodell wrote that the sculpture of Gandhi, a "renowned vegetarian", was appropriate for the plaza, being the site of a weekly farmers' market. In 2010, a group called the Organization for Minorities of India, which formed to protest the oppression of Indian minorities, demanded the removal of the sculpture, claiming Gandhi was a racist "who harbored violent urges". The sculpture is a known target for vandalism; the eyeglasses are the most-stolen item, and the staff has been broken on several occasions. See also 1988 in art List of artistic depictions of Mahatma Gandhi References External links Media related to Mohandas K. Gandhi (sculpture) at Wikimedia Commons
Statue de Mahatma Gandhi (San Francisco)

La statue Mohandas K. Gandhi est une sculpture en bronze de 1988 du Mahatma Gandhi sculptée par Zlatko Paunov et Steven Lowe. Elle est située sur la place au sud-est du bâtiment Ferry Building, le long de l'artère longeant l'océan Pacifique The Embarcadero à San Francisco, en Californie, aux États-Unis. La sculpture fait 2,4 mètres de haut et est posée sur un socle qui porte une plaque, élevée sur deux marches. C'était un cadeau de la Gandhi Memorial International Foundation. Réception La statue a été inaugurée par Art Agnos, le maire de San Francisco à l'époque, le 3 octobre 1988. Une statue similaire des mêmes sculpteurs, Paunov et Lowe, est dévoilée sous un arbre banian dans le parc Kapiolani à Honolulu, à Hawaï, en 1990. Le contributeur du site de la chaîne télévision du même nom msnbc.com, Chris Rodell, a écrit que la sculpture de Gandhi, un "végétarien renommé", était appropriée pour la place, étant le site d'un marché fermier hebdomadaire. En 2010, un groupe appelé Organization for Minorities of India (en français : "Organisation pour les minorités de l'Inde"), s'est formé pour protester contre l'oppression des minorités indiennes. Il a exigé le retrait de la sculpture, affirmant que Gandhi était raciste et "qu['il] nourrissait des pulsions violentes". La sculpture est une cible régulièrement vandalisée; les lunettes sont l'objet le plus volé et le bâton a été cassé à plusieurs reprises. Articles connexes 1988 dans l'art Mahatma Ghandi Références Portail de San Francisco Portail de la sculpture Portail de la Californie
Статуя Махатмы Ганди (Сан-Франциско)

Бронзовая скульптура Махатмы Ганди в Сан-Франциско выполнена Златко Пауновым и Стивеном Лоу. Установлена в 1988 году на городской площади к юго-востоку от паромного вокзала Сан-Франциско. Скульптура высотой 8 футов воздвигнута на блок с табличкой и является даром городу от Международного фонда памяти Ганди. Принятие Статуя была открыта Артом Агносом, мэром Сан-Франциско, 3 октября 1988 года. В 1990 году подобная статуя, выполненная теми же скульпторами, Пауновым и Лоу, была установлена под баньяновым деревом в парке Капиолани в городе Гонолулу. Постоянный сотрудник американского кабельного телеканала MSNBC Крисс Роддел написал, что скульптура Ганди, «известного вегетарианца», хорошо дополняет городскую площадь, на которой каждую неделю работают фермерские рынки. В 2010 году группа Organization for Minorities of India, сформировавшаяся в знак протеста против угнетения индийских меньшинств, потребовала снести скульптуру, заявляя, что Ганди был расистом, «таившим насильственные побуждения» («who harbored violent urges»). Скульптура периодически становится объектом вандализма; наиболее часто крадут очки, также известно несколько случаев, когда вандалами были поломаны и другие части скульптуры. Примечания