NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
McCallum Theatre

The McCallum Theatre is a 1,127-seat theatre and concert venue located on the southern edge of the campus of College of the Desert in Palm Desert, California, US. It was built by and is operated by an independent non-profit corporation, Friends of the Cultural Center, Inc. History McCallum Theatre Education, the theatre's educational outreach division, was founded in 1997. It offers arts literacy experiences for approximately 40,000 children, parents, and educators annually, both at the McCallum and in area classrooms. Participation has steadily increased and, this year, the McCallum will partner with 25 area schools, 303 classrooms, and more than 8,000 students, representing about 70 percent of valley schools. Close to 2,300 individual classroom workshops will be facilitated by McCallum Theatre Education teaching artists during the 2017–2018 season. As a nonprofit organization, the McCallum is governed by a volunteer board of trustees with the fundraising assistance of The Muses & Patroness Circle, a women's leadership council that raises funds for the educational activities of the McCallum Theatre. Open Call talent competition Abi Carter, the winner of season 22 of American Idol in 2024, was a five-time finalist in the talent contest. In 2016, she was also a winner (when 13 years old), with her mother, winning the "Best Vocal Act" that year. References External links Official website
McClellan Ranch Preserve

McClellan Ranch Preserve is a public preserve located in the Monta Vista neighborhood of Cupertino that still retains its rural ranch look. It used to be a horse ranch owed by the McClellan family in the 1930s, and still preserves the original ranch house, a working milk barn and livestock barn, and a replica blacksmiths shop, along with a natural reserve in the middle of the park. A famous birding hot spot, the ranch park also houses the headquarters of the Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society and a nature museum and environmental education center. The preserve received its current name in 2012, when the City of Cupertino renamed what was then McClellan Ranch Park, in order to respect the land's original designation as a preserve. The McClellan Ranch maintains a sedate and scenic trail along the meandering Stevens Creek, which flows from the park to Blackberry Farm. The Master Gardeners program of the Santa Clara County also conducts vegetable trials on the Community Farm situated on the ranch. References
McCloud High School

McCloud High School is a public high school located in McCloud, California. It is a member of the Siskiyou Union High School District. The school's mascot is known as the "Loggers". Athletics The McCloud Loggers are members of the Evergreen League (except for football, which are members of the NorCal 8-Man Football League). The Loggers athletic programs have won numerous league titles between 1952 and 2000 and have won several Northern Section CIF championships until 2001. Most notably, the 1986 varsity boys basketball team, led by senior Joel DeBortoli, who won the school's only Division III title. They were one game away from a trip to the state championship, but lost to Vanden High School at the original ARCO Arena in Sacramento. It was the team's only loss that year. The last team championship was the NSCIF Division VI softball title in 2001. The last individual championship was won in track and field by Andrew (Kruk) Mero in 2002. Football games are played at Charles R. Green Athletic Complex, named for former principal Charles R. Green. Basketball and volleyball games were played in the Douglas M. DeBortoli Gymnasium, named for the former principal of the school and former SUHSD superintendent who died in 1994. There were no athletics from 2003 until 2018. However, the school announced that football, volleyball and basketball would return starting in the fall of 2018. Retired numbers #15 - Fawn Huckaba (basketball, died in 1995) Notable alumni Joel DeBortoli - Basketball player Rolin Eslinger - 3-time World Champion Lumberjack from the Stihl Timbersports Series Mike Summers - Broadcaster References External links McCloud High School official website Siskiyou Union High School District website
McDonald Island (California)

McDonald Island is an island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, 53 km (33 mi) south of Sacramento. The 2,400 ha (5,900-acre) island is bounded on the north by San Joaquin River, on the west by Middle River and Latham Slough, and on the south by Empire Cut. It appears unlabeled on a 1913 United States Geological Survey map of the area, and on a 1952 USGS map as "McDonald Tract". It is in San Joaquin County, California, and managed by Reclamation District 2030. References
McElroy Octagon House

The McElroy Octagon House, also known as the Colonial Dames Octagon House, is a historic octagonal house now located at 2645 Gough Street at Union Street in the Cow Hollow neighborhood of San Francisco, California, United States. It was listed as a San Francisco Designated Landmark on February 3, 1969, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 23, 1972. The house is open to the public for tours. History William C. McElroy (?–1869) and his spouse Harriet Shober (1816–1899) bought the lot across the street from the house's current location on Gough Street in 1859. McElroy was a wood miller by trade and he built the house between 1860 and 1861. Originally the house was designed with two floors (four rooms on each floor) with a winding staircase in the middle of the building. The McElroy family lived in the house until around the 1880s when the house became a rental property. Daniel O’Connell, a co-founder of the Bohemian Club, was one of the rental tenants. In April 1906 the house was badly damaged during the 1906 Earthquake. By 1909 the house was no longer owned by the McElroy family and it changed ownership many times. The house was vacant and neglected in 1951 when the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in California bought it, moved it across the street and began its restoration. The house was restored by the University of California, Berkeley's former Dean of Architecture, Warren C. Perry. During the restoration, the original layout of the house was changed so it would be more functional as an event space. By 1953 the building opened as a museum. The original location of the house (across the street) contains condominiums that were built on the property in 1955. McElroy Octagon House, Feusier Octagon House, and the Marine Exchange Lookout Station at Land's End are the only three remaining octagon houses in the city. See also List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco Nathanial Brittan Party House References External links The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America.org: Octagon House, 1861 LOC.gov: HABS−Historic American Buildings Survey of the McElroy Octagon House, homepage LOC.gov: HABS vintage McElroy Octagon House photographs, online gallery
McGurk Cabin

The McGurk Cabin in Yosemite National Park was the seasonal home of Yosemite cattleman Jack McGurk from 1895 to 1897. Located on the edge of McGurk's Meadow, just to the north of the Glacier Point Road, the cabin was used by a series of owners beginning with Hugh Davanay, from whom McGurk bought the property in 1895. McGurk was evicted by the Army in 1897 after a dispute over title to the land. The log cabin is a one-room structure, about 14 feet (4.3 m) square, with saddle-notched peeled lodgepole pine logs. The only opening is a low door on the south side. The cabin was stabilized in 1958 by Sierra Club volunteers. It is one of the few structures left in the park that remain from the pre-park era. The cabin was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 4, 1979. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Yosemite National Park National Register of Historic Places listings in Mariposa County, California References
McGurk Cabin

La McGurk Cabin est une cabane américaine située dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie. Protégée au sein du parc national de Yosemite, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 4 juin 1979. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Belknap Complex

The Belknap Complex, sometimes referred to as Belknap Grove, is a complex of three giant sequoia groves located in the Tule River watershed of Giant Sequoia National Monument, just south of Camp Nelson, California. It is formed from the larger McIntyre Grove and Wheel Meadow Grove, and the smaller Carr Wilson Grove. The grove is home to a rich collection of old-growth giant sequoias spread out over 4,666 acres (18.88 km2). The grove is fairly easy to reach by car given its close proximity to Highway 190. Forest Trail 31E30 meanders through the heart of the complex. During the Castle Fire of 2020, approximately 59% of the Belknap Complex was subject to high-intensity fire, which is estimated to kill between 75 and 100% of the giant sequoia in its path. Noteworthy trees Some trees of special note found within the complex included: The Patriarch Tree was the largest tree in the grove with a volume of 30,020 cubic feet (850 m3). The tree was unusually short for a giant sequoia but had a trunk with a diameter of 72.6 feet (22.1 m). The Patriarch Tree was destroyed in the Castle Fire. Near Gutless Tree: Second largest tree in grove with a volume of 26,737 cubic feet (757.1 m3). Gutless Goliath: Remnants of a once larger tree, but still 26,564 cubic feet (752.2 m3) in volume. The Kathryn Tree: a giant sequoia tree with exceptionally large limbs. See also List of giant sequoia groves List of largest giant sequoias References
McIver's Cabin

McIver's Cabin is a popular destination for off-road enthusiasts and serves as a shelter for hikers of the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT). It is located at about 6690 ft. near the Kiavah Wilderness, in the Scodie Mountains area of the Sequoia National Forest near the PCT and at the end of the McIver 4X4 road part of forest service road 27S11. It was purchased in 1938 by Murdo George McIver and moved from Sand Canyon, where it was used in building the Los Angeles Aqueduct, to its present location. Miner McIver chose the location due to its proximity to his mining claim and a source of natural spring water, later named McIver's Spring. McIver was born January 5, 1893, in Hoople, North Dakota, and died May 11, 1981, in Bakersfield, California. References External links Media related to McIver's Cabin at Wikimedia Commons
McMurtrey Aquatic Center

The McMurtrey Aquatic Center is a swimming, diving, and recreational facility in the city of Bakersfield, California. It is located near the Mechanics Bank Arena in downtown Bakersfield. The Aquatic Center opened in June 2004. Combined with the Valley Children's Ice Center of Bakersfield, it has a large recreation pool and a heated competition pool, with lifeguards on duty during business hours. The facility hosts activities such as aquatic fitness, diving, lap swim, recreation swim, scuba, water polo, and much more. The facility hosts various local high school swim meets and is used by Bakersfield, California community members for recreational swimming. The 8,551-square-foot (794.4 m2) recreation pool features zero depth entry, child play features, double water slides, a plunge pool, diving boards, a water volleyball area and specially designed interactive wet play equipment. The recreation area includes picnic areas for public use and party rentals. The Aquatic Center's heated Olympic-sized pool features nine 25-yard lanes, nine 50-meter lanes, and a pair of one- and three-meter diving boards. The pool's shallow end is 3 feet, 6 inches deep, and the pool's deep end is 14 feet, 2 inches deep. The McMurtrey's The McMurtrey Aquatic Center was named after the McMurtrey family, long-time residents of Bakersfield, who donated the sum of $250,000 on March 13, 2003. Don McMurtrey, the family spokesperson, stated that "..they want the complex to be a state-of-the-art facility for the community." The family also has a special interest in providing funds for the equipment that will be needed for school swim competitions and other related activities. News On Sunday, October 24, 2004, The McMurtrey Aquatic Center made news when four local Olympians, who had trained at the aquatics center, were honored there with a celebration for achieving the "pinnacle of success" in their respective competitions during the 2004 Summer Olympics. The ceremony was hosted by Council member Sue Benham and KGET-Channel 17's Robin Mangarin, and Jim Scott. Gabe Woodward, a Stockdale High School graduate, won a bronze medal in the Men's’ 4 x 100 meter relay; Rebecca Giddens, a part-time Kernville resident, won a silver medal in the Women's’ K1 kayak slalom; Larsen Jensen, Garces Memorial High School alumnus, won a silver medal in the 1,500 meter freestyle competitive swim; and Joey Hansen, a Bakersfield High School graduate, won a gold medal in the Men's’ Eight Rowing event. On April 5, 2006, Stuart and Misty Rex were presented with the official certificate from the Guinness Book of World Records at the Aquatics Center for setting the world record for largest underwater wedding, with 208 attendees. References
345 California Center

345 California Center és una torre d'oficines de 48 pisos al districte financer de San Francisco, (Califòrnia). Completada el 1986, la torre de 211,8 m (695 peus) és la cinquena més alta de la ciutat després de la Salesforce Tower, Piràmide Transamèrica, 181 Fremont i 555 California Street si s'inclouen les agulles. Originàriament es va proposar que fos 30 m (98 peus) més alt. L'edifici va ser desenvolupat per Norland Properties, una empresa privada d'inversió immobiliària dirigida per Hany Ben-Halim. Referències Vegeu també Llista dels edificis més alts de San Francisco
345 California Center

345 California Center je postmoderní mrakodrap v centru kalifornského města San Francisco. Má 48 pater a výšku 211,8 metrů, je tak 5. nejvyšší mrakodrap ve městě. Byl dokončen v roce 1986 a za návrhem budovy stojí firma Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. V budově se nachází hotel, kancelářské a obchodní prostory. Odkazy Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v San Franciscu Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu 345 California Center na Wikimedia Commons
345 California Center

345 California Center is a 48-story office tower in the financial district of San Francisco, California. Completed in 1986, the 211.8 m (695 ft) tower is the fifth tallest in the city after the Salesforce Tower, Transamerica Pyramid, 181 Fremont, and 555 California Street if the spires are included. It was originally proposed to be 30 m (98 ft) taller. The building was developed by Norland Properties, a private real estate investment firm led by Hany Ben-Halim. 345 California is in the middle of a block with historic buildings on each of the four corners. Initially planned as condominiums, the top 11 floors of the building are the Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero, located in twin towers set at 45-degree angles to the rest of the building. Several glass skybridges offer views of the San Francisco Bay Area. The hotel has the street address 222 Sansome, with a different entrance. Floors The floors of the building are used as follows: 38F - 48F: The Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero 4F - 36F: offices 2F - 3F: retail and restaurants 1F: Lobby entrance to the offices and hotel B2F-B1F: parking garage Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in San Francisco References Further reading Lloyd, Peter (1997). San Francisco: A Guide To Recent Architecture. Cologne: Könnemann. pp. 94–95. ISBN 3-89508-643-6. External links Mandarin Oriental, San Francisco official website
345 California Center

345 California Center es un rascacielos de 48 plantas localizado en el Distrito Financiero de San Francisco. Completada en 1986, la torre de 211.8 m (695 ft) es la tercera más alta de la ciudad tras la Pirámide Transamérica y 555 California Street, y fue originalmente propuesta con una altura de 30 m (98 ft). 345 California Center está localizado en la mitad de una manzana con edificios históricos en sus cuatro esquinas. Inicialmente planeado como un condominio, sus 11 plantas más altas están situadas a 45° respecto al resto de los edificios, y están ocupadas por el Mandarin Oriental Hotel. Varios pasadizos elevados de cristal ofrecen vistas del Distrito Financiero y el Área de la Bahía de San Francisco. Galería de imágenes Véase también Anexo: Rascacielos en San Francisco Anexo: Rascacielos de Estados Unidos Anexo: Rascacielos más altos del mundo Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre 345 California Center. Página web oficial del Mandarin Oriental, San Francisco
345 California Center

Le 345 California Center, aussi connu sous le nom de 345 California Street est un gratte-ciel de San Francisco, aux États-Unis. Achevée en 1986, cette tour (211,8 m en comptant les aiguilles) est la troisième plus haute construction de la ville, après la Transamerica Pyramid (260 m) et le 555 California Street (237 m). Le projet d'origine prévoyait qu'elle soit plus élevée de 30 m. Le 345 California est construit au centre d'un bloc et flanqué de bâtiments historiques à ses quatre coins. Les onze derniers étages des tours jumelles, qui forment un angle de 45° par rapport au reste du building, initialement prévus en copropriété, sont occupés par l'hôtel Loews Regency San Francisco (en) (ancien Mandarin Oriental San Francisco). Plusieurs passerelles vitrées offrent une vue de la baie de San Francisco. Articles connexes San Francisco Liste des plus hautes constructions de San Francisco Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de San Francisco
345 California Center

Il 345 California Center, noto anche informalmente come Tweezer Towers, è un grattacielo ad uso uffici situato nel quartiere Financial District della città statunitense di San Francisco. Gli ultimi 11 piani dell'edificio, che con i suoi 212 metri è il quinto più alto della città, sono occupati dall'hotel Loews Regency San Francisco. Storia Il grattacielo venne progettato dallo studio Skidmore, Owings and Merrill e completato nel 1986, diventando la più alta struttura completata in città negli anni 1980. Il costo fu di 83 milioni di dollari. Nel febbraio 2015 l'hotel in cima alla struttura, originariamente denominato Mandarin Oriental San Francisco, fu venduto alla Loews Hotels e rinominato nell'attuale Loews Regency San Francisco. Note Bibliografia (EN) Peter Lloyd, San Francisco: A Guide To Recent Architecture, 1997, pp. 94-95, ISBN 3-89508-643-6. Voci correlate Grattacieli di San Francisco Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su 345 California Center Collegamenti esterni (EN) 345 California Center, su Structurae. (EN) 345 California Center, su Skyscraper Center. (EN) 345 California Center, su 345cal.com.
345 California Center

345 California Center, ook bekend als het California Center en het Mandarin Oriental Hotel, is een wolkenkrabber in San Francisco, Verenigde Staten. Het gebouw, dat aan 345 California Street ligt, werd in 1986 opgeleverd, voor een bedrag van $83.000.000. Ontwerp 345 California Center is 211,84 meter hoog en telt 12 liften. Het bevat 48 bovengrondse en 2 ondergrondse verdiepingen. Van de totale oppervlakte van 83.344 vierkante meter is 66.059 bruikbaar. Het gebouw eindigt in twee antennes, die tot een hoogte van 219,74 meter komen. Door deze twee spitsen staat het gebouw bij de lokale bevolking bekend als de "Tweezer Towers". De parkeergarage beslaat de twee ondergrondse verdiepingen. De verdiepingen hierboven, tot en met de 4e verdieping, bevatten lobby's en ruimte voor detailhandel. Tot en met de 35ste verdieping vindt men kantoorruimte, waarboven 2 verdiepingen liggen met apparatuur. Het Mandarin Oriental Hotel beslaat de 38ste tot en met de 48ste verdieping. Het telt 151 kamers en 7 suites. Externe link (en) Website van het Mandarin Oriental, San Francisco
345 California Center

345 California Center – wieżowiec w San Francisco, w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Lokalnie znany jako Tweezer Towers. Budynek został zaprojektowany przez Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (San Francisco) w stylu postmodernizmu. Jego budowa zakończyła się w 1986 roku i był najwyższym gmachem wybudowanym w latach 80. XX wieku. Budynek ma 211,8 metrów wysokości do dachu, 48 kondygnacji nadziemnych i 2 podziemne, 53 037 m² powierzchni użytkowej oraz 12 wind. Jest trzecim co do wysokości budynkiem w San Francisco i ostatnim, który ma ponad 200 metrów wysokości. Poza nim ponad 200 metrów wysokości mają jeszcze: Transamerica Pyramid i 555 California Street. Układ funkcjonalny obejmuje: parking na piętrach podziemnych, sklepy i lobby od parteru do 4. piętra, biura od 5. do 35. piętra, piętra techniczne 36. i 37. oraz hotel na najwyższych kondygnacjach (Mandarin Oriental Hotel). Początkowo piętra, które obecnie zajmuje hotel, miały zawierać apartamenty przeznaczone na sprzedaż, jednak w trakcie budowy zmieniono plany. Zobacz też Lista najwyższych budynków w San Francisco Lista najwyższych budynków w Stanach Zjednoczonych Linki zewnętrzne SkyscraperPage Informacje na temat budynku
Memorial Medical Center (Modesto, California)

Memorial Medical Center is a hospital in the greater Stanislaus County, California, United States. It is licensed for 423 acute care beds and is affiliated with Sutter Health, a not-for-profit association of medical service providers. The main directions of the Memorial Medical Center are cardiac care, cancer treatment, orthopedics, obstetrics, and newborn intensive care. The hospital was founded on May 1, 1970 and at the time had 99 beds. It has been affiliated with Sutter Health since 1996. In 2021, Memorial Medical Center received the prestigious Lantern Award from Emergency Nursing Association. Memorial was one of thirty-three facilities to receive the award nationally. References External links This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD
Student Activities Center (UCLA)

The Men's Gym on the campus of UCLA, now known as the Student Activities Center, is a 2,000 seat multi-purpose building in Los Angeles. It opened in 1932. It was home to the UCLA Bruins men's basketball teams until Pauley Pavilion opened for the 1965–66 basketball season. It was informally known as the "B. O. barn." In 1955, the Los Angeles city Fire Marshal declared the building unsafe for a crowd of greater than 1,300. UCLA basketball games then also were played at the Pan-Pacific Auditorium, the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena and other venues around Los Angeles. The building was also home to and continues to house the Departments of Military Science (Army ROTC - established in 1920 when UCLA was located at the Vermont Avenue campus and known as the Southern Branch of the University of California), Naval Science (Navy ROTC - added in 1938) and Aerospace Studies (Air Force ROTC - added in 1949). The building is located at the bottom of Janss steps across Bruin Walk from Ackerman Union and below Powell Library. Gallery References
Mendel Glacier

Mendel Glacier is on the north side of Mount Mendel in the Sierra Nevada, California. The name is commonly used; however, the name is not recognized by the United States Geological Survey in the Geographic Names Information System. Mendel Glacier is .35 miles (0.56 km) north of Darwin Glacier at 12,500 feet (3,800 m) above sea level. The middle and lower portions of the glacier are covered with rock debris. A US Army plane crashed above or into the glacier in 1942 with four airmen on board during a navigation training mission. See also List of glaciers in the United States References