NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fountain-Tallman Soda Works

The Fountain-Tallman Soda Works is a historic building in Placerville, El Dorado County, California. It currently houses the Fountain & Tallman Museum, which is owned and operated by the El Dorado County Historical Society. The rustic vernacular Victorian stone and brick building, of the Gold Country, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1984. The two-story masonry structure was built as a soda water factory by John Fountain & Benjamin Tallman in 1852. The stone walls of the building are more than 2 feet (0.61 m) thick so ice and soda supplies could be kept cool. These construction materials also have protected it from fires that destroyed surrounding buildings (3 fires occurred in 1856 alone), and as a result it is one of the oldest buildings in Placerville. Water was pulled through a small wood framed hole in the wall from a spring out back in the hillside. An odd-looking contraption (a small pressure vessel) housed inside the building, added carbon dioxide (CO2) to the water. A replica is currently on display. Bottles were then filled and pressure caps added with wire twists to hold the caps in place. After the close of the soda water factory, the building served many different purposes for many different owners. At one time it was the town jail, the Pacific Gas & Electric Company office (1927–1961), and has had other associated uses and owners. When the building was donated to the El Dorado County Historical Society in 1981 by Fay Ripley Cannon, it became a museum upon the contingency that it be preserved for public benefit as a historical landmark, which was an earlier stipulation originating with the PG&E's sale. When the building was renovated, lifting up the stone floor revealed a bowie knife (handle long since rotted away), flakes of gold, and pieces of broken glass soda bottles with the original building owner's mark intact. These items are still on display inside. The building was converted into a museum by the generosity of many donors including using funds from the estate of Placerville native Stella Tracy. Originally called the Placerville Historical Museum, it contains some of Tracy's turn-of-the-century furniture and photos as well as other exhibits of 19th- and 20th-century memorabilia. Another nearby soda works, the John Pearson Soda Works, is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in El Dorado County, California External links Fountain & Tallman Museum - El Dorado County Historical Society official National Register of Historical Places in El Dorado County website References
Four Seasons Hotel, San Francisco

The Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco & Residences is a 121 m (397 ft) mixed-use development at 757 Market Street in San Francisco, California, United States, near the Moscone Center. Completed in January 2001, the tower was the first skyscraper of the 21st century to be completed in the city. Specifications The five-star hotel has been operated by Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts since 2001, contains 277 guest rooms and retail stores, and includes 142 luxury condominiums on the upper floors. The hotel has a restaurant called MKT Restaurant & Bar overlooking Market Street, as well as an Equinox Sports Club. Non-linear viscous dampers located at the top of the hotel tower help dampen some of the wind sway due to powerful winds off the Pacific Ocean. For many years, it was the only Four Seasons location in San Francisco, but was joined by two other properties in 2021, one located a block away at 706 Mission Street and the other at 222 Sansome Street, known as Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero. The hotel was sold by Westbrook Partners to investment group Blackstone Inc. in December 2025 for $130 million. Notable residents As of 2013, then-CEO of Yahoo! Marissa Mayer was living in the 38th-floor penthouse suite at the Four Seasons Hotel with her husband and growing family of three children, as well as live-in domestic help. See also InterContinental Hotel San Francisco St. Regis Museum Tower W Hotel San Francisco References External links Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco official website Four Seasons Residences San Francisco official website
Fowler Park

Fowler Park (officially Fowler Park and Cunningham Field) is a ballpark in San Diego, California, located on the campus of the University of San Diego (USD). Opened in 2013, it is the home of the San Diego Toreros baseball team. The Toreros compete in NCAA Division I as a member of the West Coast Conference (WCC). History and features The stadium is located on the site of former John Cunningham Stadium, which was demolished in 2012. The new field is named after former San Diego baseball coach John Cunningham. Cunningham was the Torero head coach for 34 seasons. The new stadium is named after Ron and Alexis Fowler, who provided a substantial portion of the $13 million needed to build the ballpark. The capacity is expandable to 3,000 spectators for postseason or special event play. Fowler Park opened on February 15, 2013, hosting a 3-game series between University of San Diego and their cross town opponents from San Diego State University. Fowler Park features a grand entry archway detailed in 16th century Spanish Renaissance architecture. The McGee Family Entry Deck which gives spectators views of the entire ballpark. The ballpark features a 25'x16' digital ICG scoreboard. There are two luxury suites with indoor/outdoor seating, a press box area for radio/TV/game operations, public restrooms, concessions, and a ticket office. The Torero Deck, which sits on top of the clubhouse, features a synthetic turf miniature baseball field. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
Fox Plaza (San Francisco)

Fox Plaza is a 29-story building located at 1390 Market Street in the Civic Center area of San Francisco. Built in 1966, the tower stands 354 ft (108 m) on the site of the former historic Fox Theatre at 1350 Market, which was opened in June 1929 and demolished in 1963. The first twelve floors contain office space. Unlike many buildings, Fox Plaza has a 13th floor actually labeled "13", although this floor is the service floor and is not rented out. The 14th floor contains laundry facilities as well as apartments, while floors 15 through 29 are exclusively rental apartments. The ground floor contains a gymnasium for residents. There is a corner low-rise retail component in which a virtual-reality gym, offices, Starbucks, and a U.S. Post Office operate. The site formerly housed a credit union. The buildings' current owners are in the early planning and permitting stage of demolishing the low-rise retail and replacing it with a 120 ft (37 m) building containing condominiums. See also California Institute of Integral Studies List of tallest buildings in San Francisco References External links Media related to Fox Plaza building at Wikimedia Commons Essex Fox Plaza Official Website http://www.essexapartmenthomes.com/california/san-francisco-bay-area-apartments/san-francisco-apartments/fox-plaza Archived 2019-10-22 at the Wayback Machine
Fox Plaza (San Francisco)

Fox Plaza es un edificio de 29 pisos y 108 metros de altura construido en 1966. Está situado en 1390 Market Street, en el área del Civic Center de San Francisco (California), donde se ubicaba el histórico Fox Theatre (1350 Market Street), que fue inaugurado en junio de 1929 y demolido en 1963.​ Los primeros doce pisos albergan oficinas. A diferencia de muchos edificios en los que la planta trece no se numera por superstición, en el Fox Plaza el piso 13 consta como tal, aunque es la planta técnica y no se alquila. El piso 14 posee instalaciones de lavandería así como apartamentos, mientras que los pisos del 15 en adelante son exclusivamente apartamentos. En la planta baja existe un gimnasio para residentes. En un edificio anexo de poca altura se sitúa un centro comercial que alberga una cooperativa de ahorro y crédito, un gimnasio, oficinas, una cafetería Starbucks y una oficina de correos. Los propietarios actuales del complejo se encuentran en proceso de tramitación de los permisos para demoler el centro comercial y reemplazarlo por otro de unos 37 metros de altura con condominios de alquiler.​ Véase también Fox Plaza (Los Ángeles) Lista de edificios más altos en San Francisco Referencias Enlaces externos Essex Fox Plaza Archivado el 22 de octubre de 2019 en Wayback Machine. Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Fox Plaza.
Fox Plaza (Сан-Франциско)

Fox Plaza — 29-этажное здание, расположенное по адресу 1390 Market Street в районе Сивик Сентер в Сан-Франциско. Построенная в 1966 году, башня возвышается на 354 фута (108 м) на месте бывшего исторического Театра Фокса, открытого в июне 1929 года и снесённого в 1963 году. Первые двенадцать этажей здания занимают офисные помещения. В отличие от многих зданий, в Fox Plaza есть 13-й этаж, на самом деле обозначенный как «13», хотя этот этаж является служебным и не сдаётся в аренду. На 14-м этаже есть прачечная и апартаменты, а с 15-го по 29-й этажи сдаются исключительно в аренду. На первом этаже находится спортивный зал для жителей. Есть угловой малоэтажный торговый компонент, в котором работают тренажерный зал виртуальной реальности, офисы, Starbucks и почтовое отделение. Ранее на этом месте располагался кредитный союз. Нынешние владельцы комплекса находятся на ранней стадии планирования и выдачи разрешений на снос малоэтажного торгового центра и постройке на его месте 37-метрового здания, содержащего кондоминиумы. См. также Калифорнийский институт интегральных исследований Список самых высоких зданий Сан-Франциско Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт Essex Fox Plaza http://www.essexapartmenthomes.com/california/san-francisco-bay-area-apartments/san-francisco-apartments/fox-plaza
Dutch Windmill (Golden Gate Park)

The Dutch Windmill is the northern of two functioning windmills, the other being Murphy Windmill, on the western edge of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California. It was completed in 1903, and placed on the San Francisco Designated Landmark list on December 6, 1981. History In the 1870s and 1880s, Golden Gate Park was planted on sand dunes and required substantial irrigation. In 1902, the Park Commission authorized the construction of two windmills to pump groundwater for park irrigation rather than purchasing water at exorbitant costs from the Spring Valley Water Company. The Dutch Mill was completed one year later and pumped 30,000 US gallons (110,000 L) per hour. Electric water pumps replaced the need for windmills in 1913, and the mill fell into disrepair. By the 1950s, the mill was in a state of ruin. Restoration In 1964, the San Francisco Citizens Commission for the Restoration of the Golden Gate Park Windmills was formed and led by Eleanor Rossi Crabtree, daughter of former San Francisco mayor Angelo Rossi. The windmill was restored in 1981. The Queen Wilhelmina Tulip Garden is located next to the Dutch Mill. Events In the Spring (February-April), colorful tulips are planted in the gardens in front and along the base of the Windmill. See also List of windmills in the United States References External links San Francisco Recreation & Parks Departmentkings day
Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park

Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park is a man-made recreational area in San Dimas, California, United States, in Los Angeles County. It is near the Orange Freeway (State Route 57), the Foothill Freeway (Interstate 210) and the San Bernardino Freeway (Interstate 10). It is named after former LA County Supervisor Frank G. Bonelli. The park contains a 250-acre (1.0 km2) lake called Puddingstone Reservoir, which provides a place for fishing, swimming, sailing, wind surfing, boating, and jet skiing, along with a waterfall. Other recreation in the park includes kayak rentals (by Wheel Fun), RV campgrounds adjacent to the park (separate facility), six playgrounds, barbecues, hiking, biking, family picnic areas, and private picnic areas for company picnics, company parties, church picnics and other group events or gatherings. The private areas are run exclusively by James Events, which has a contract with Los Angeles County Parks and Recreation. However, families and small groups may contact the park directly to reserve other areas of the park. The park is adjacent to one of the area's largest water parks, Raging Waters. Due to Los Angeles County's budget cuts, the park became one of six regional parks closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, starting from June 30, 2025. References External links Official website
Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park

Le Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park est une zone de loisirs artificielle située à San Dimas, en Californie. Le parc contient un lac de appelé Puddingstone Reservoir, notable pour la pêche, la natation, la voile, la planche à voile, la navigation de plaisance et le jet ski. Il devrait accueillir les épreuves de VTT aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2028. Le parc porte le nom de l'ancien superviseur du comté de Los Angeles, Frank G. Bonelli (en). Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des espaces verts Portail de la Californie
Frank H. Ogawa Plaza

Frank H. Ogawa Plaza is a public square located in Downtown Oakland. Location and elements Frank H. Ogawa Plaza is located where San Pablo Avenue converges with Broadway and 14th Street. The west side of the plaza is the site of Oakland City Hall and a city office building. Around the plaza are several Beaux-Arts styled commercial buildings from the early 20th century. New buildings have been constructed to fit visually with the older architecture. The plaza is a 160,000-square-foot (15,000 m2) public space. Most of the plaza is composed of "The Commons", a raised lawn. The plaza also features "The Forum", or amphitheater—a space for public gatherings and performances. A portion of San Pablo Avenue which runs along the north side of the plaza has been pedestrianized and incorporated into the plaza, along with the blocks of 15th Street on either side of the plaza. An entrance to the 12th Street Oakland City Center BART station is located at the intersection with Broadway. At the center of the plaza is a single large Coast Live Oak, the symbol of the city. The plaza is adjacent to the Oakland City Center complex, directly across 14th Street to the south. Latham Square, a small plaza where Telegraph Avenue converges with Broadway, is one block to the northeast. History In 1896, the San Francisco Chronicle reported on a young Jack London giving speeches in what was then called "City Hall park". The open space in front of the city hall was part of Oakland's Administrative Buildings project that included the redevelopment of the city center in 1994. 1998 marked the completion of the renovated plaza. Along with being the seat of government, the area has become part of the city's arts culture with the annual Art and Soul Festival and publicly commissioned art. In 2001, the city council commissioned a sculpture for the plaza from artist Bruce Beasley. The sculpture, Vitality, was completed in 2002. The plaza has been the site of various protests and civil disobedience. Name of the plaza In 1998, the Oakland City Council renamed City Hall Plaza as "Frank H. Ogawa Plaza" in honor of Frank H. Ogawa, a civil rights leader and the first Japanese American to serve on the Oakland City Council. Ogawa served on the Council from 1966 until his death in 1994. The plaza displays a bronze bust of Ogawa. Occupy Oakland Members of Occupy Oakland used Ogawa Plaza as a main protest encampment in the fall of 2011. Their presence was criticized for potential health and safety concerns. However, others defended the camp, presenting statistics showing that Oakland became safer during the occupation; they showed e-mails of police attempting to cover that up. Frank H. Ogawa Plaza was unofficially renamed as "Oscar Grant Plaza" by the Occupy Oakland protesters. Oscar Grant was a young Hayward man who was killed by a Bay Area Rapid Transit police officer in 2009. References External links Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. CA-157, "City Hall Park, Oakland, Alameda County, CA", 40 data pages
Frank R. Bowerman Landfill

The Frank R. Bowerman Landfill is a landfill in the western Santa Ana Mountains, in Orange County, California. It opened in 1990 and is located between Limestone Canyon Regional Park and State Route 241. It is one of the largest landfills in California and the ninth largest in the United States. It contains an estimated 31 million tons of waste. History The landfill is named after Professor Frank R. Bowerman, former director of environmental engineering programs at the University of Southern California and former president of the American Academy of Environmental Engineers and the American Academy for Environmental Protection. Bowerman was also a technical consultant to the environmentally themed science fiction film Soylent Green. Landfill gas utilization It is the site for the world's first commercial landfill gas to liquid natural gas project, the Bowerman Landfill Project, constructed by Prometheus Energy, an LNG fuel company based in Redmond, Washington, and Montauk Energy, a capital investment firm. References External links "Resource recovery: An idea whose time has come", Frank Bowerman, in Water, Air, & Soil Pollution Vol. 4, No. 2, 147–153, 1975 Frank Bowerman, IMDb (consultant on the film Soylent Green) "Tech meets trash in Orange County's landfill future", Orange County Register, May 4, 2024, retrieved May 5, 2024
Frank Youell Field

Frank Youell Field was a football stadium on the west coast of the United States, located in Oakland, California. It was the home of the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League for four seasons, from 1962 through 1965. The stadium was a temporary home while Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum was being built; it seated 22,000 and cost $400,000 to build. The facility was named for Francis J. Youell (1883–1967), an Oakland undertaker, owner of the Chapel of the Oaks, city councilman, and sports booster. It was located at 900 Fallon Street, on the grounds of what is now part of Laney College, next to the channel which connects Lake Merritt to the Oakland Estuary and adjacent to the Nimitz Freeway. The site was formerly part of the "Auditorium Village Housing Project", one of several temporary housing tracts built by the federal government in the San Francisco Bay Area for the thousands of workers who poured into the region during World War II to work in war industries, especially, in shipyards such as the Kaiser Shipyards. During their first two seasons, the Raiders played their home games in San Francisco, at Kezar Stadium (1960) and Candlestick Park (1960, 1961). They played their first regular season game at Frank Youell Field in 1962 on September 9 against the New York Titans and the Raiders lost, 28–17, the first of thirteen consecutive losses that season. The final game at the stadium in December 1965 was also against New York, renamed the Jets, and the Raiders won, 24–14. Frank Youell Field remained in operation for several years and hosted some high school football games after the Raiders moved into the Coliseum in 1966; it was demolished in 1969 to make way for extra parking for Laney College. References External links Ballparks.com – Football – Frank Youell Field
Franklin High School (Los Angeles)

Benjamin Franklin High School (FHS) is a public high school in the Highland Park neighborhood, approximately seven miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, California, United States. It is part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. Established in 1916 with an enrollment of 225 students, the school currently educates approximately 1,400 students. It was in the Los Angeles City High School District until 1961, when it merged into LAUSD. Notable alumni Alan Arkin, 1951 graduate, Oscar-winning actor Lee Baca, 1960 graduate, sheriff of Los Angeles County, 1998-2016 Dick Beckner, 1945 graduate, artistic gymnast Jack Beckner, 1948 graduate, artistic gymnast Richard Bishop, attended, artistic gymnast Alana Cordy-Collins, 1962 graduate, archaeologist Rocky Delgadillo, politician and former City Attorney of Los Angeles (2001–2009) Richard Duardo (1952–2014), printmaker Daryl F. Gates, 1944 graduate, Los Angeles police chief (1978–1992) Eunisses Hernandez, (1990) member of the Los Angeles City Council for the 1st district (elected 2022) Mike Hernandez, former member of the Los Angeles City Council for the 1st district (1991–2001) Allen Jacobs, 1960 graduate, National Football League player, fullback and halfback. Played for Green Bay Packers under Vince Lombardi. Leno LaBianca, murder victim Sammy Lee, Olympic gold medalist diver Ron Lopez, football player, Utah State graduate. Dick Moje, National Football League player, defensive end Louis R. Nowell (1915–2000), former member of the Los Angeles City Council for the 1st district (1963–77) George C. Pimentel, 1939 graduate, Nobel-nominated UC Berkeley chemistry professor Bobby Riggs, Wimbledon champion and member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame Franklin E. Roach (1905–1993), 1923 graduate, astronomer, professor, ufologist, and a father of aeronomy Gene Roddenberry (1921–1991), 1939 graduate, television screenwriter and creator of Star Trek: The Original Series Charles Simms, artistic gymnast Bui Simon, former Miss Universe and Miss Thailand 1988 Richard "Humpty" Vission, 1987 graduate, Grammy-nominated producer and KPWR Power 106 FM DJ Jean Spangler (1923-1949?), 1941 graduate, actress, model and possible murder victim. Disappeared in 1949. Jim Tunney, 1947 graduate, NFL referee for 31 years, worked 3 Super Bowls; Franklin Principal, 1972–1973 References External links Official FHS site
Benjamin Franklin High School (FHS)

Benjamin Franklin High School (FHS) est un lycée public du quartier de Highland Park, à environ sept miles au nord-est du centre-ville de Los Angeles, Californie, États-Unis. Il fait partie du Los Angeles Unified School District. Créée en 1916 avec un effectif de 225 élèves, l'école accueille actuellement environ 1400 élèves. Personnalités diplômées de Franklin High School Alan Arkin Sammy Lee Bobby Riggs Richard "Humpty" Vission Franklin E. Roach Gene Roddenberry Jean Spangler Frenchy de Trémaudan Notes et références Liens externes Portail de Los Angeles
Холлистер (аэропорт)

Аэропорт Фрейзер-Лейк (англ. Frazier Lake Airpark), (FAA LID: 1C9) — небольшой аэропорт, расположенный в населённом пункте Холлистер, округ Сан-Бенито (Калифорния), США. Аэропорт не имеет собственных зданий и контрольной диспетчерской вышки. Примечания Аэропорт Фрейзер-Лейк (официальный сайт) Данные базы аэропортов ФАИ 1C9 (Form 5010 PDF) Ссылки
Valley Oaks Memorial Park

Valley Oaks - Griffin Memorial Park is a cemetery, mortuary and crematory located at 5600 Lindero Canyon Road, in Westlake Village, California, United States. Notable interments Rafael Campos (1936–1985), actor Karen Carpenter (1950–1983), drummer and singer Hoyt Curtin (1922–2000), composer Cesare Danova (1926–1992), actor Eddie Dean (1907–1999), singer Steve Forrest (1925–2013), actor Ron Goldman (1968–1994), murder victim Jack Kirby (1917–1994), comic book artist Mort Lindsey (1923–2012), musician Virginia Mayo (1920–2005), actress Harry Nilsson (1941–1994), singer George O'Hanlon (1912–1989), actor Michael O'Shea (1906–1973), actor Gene Perret (1937–2022), television writer William Edward Phipps (1922–2018), actor Artie Shaw (1910–2004), musician Kristoff St. John (1966–2019), actor Vic Tanny (1912–1985), fitness advocate References