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

Golden West High School is a four-year public high school in the Visalia Unified district of Visalia, California. It is one of eight city high schools and enrolls the third highest number of students. Academics Golden West offers 13 AP and four honors courses. In the 2018–2019 academic year, the average ACT score was 21 and the average SAT score was 59.2%. In the 2019–2020 academic year, about 61% of students were eligible for free lunch (compared to the state average of 53%), and about seven percent were eligible for reduced lunch (compared to the state average of seven percent). In the 2018–2019 academic year, the graduation rate was 96%. Sixty-six percent of 2018 graduates attended two-year colleges or vocational schools; 19% attended four-year universities; seven percent entered the workforce; and four percent went into the military. Extracurriculars Athletics Golden West offers eight boys sports (cross country, water polo, football, basketball, soccer, golf, tennis, baseball), eight girls sports (cross country, golf, tennis, volleyball, water polo, basketball, soccer, softball), and three co-ed sports (wrestling, track, swimming). Clubs Golden West offers total 20 clubs, including academic clubs, cultural clubs, and athletic clubs. Students can participate in preexisting clubs or apply to create their own clubs on campus. The Future Business Leaders of America (also known as FBLA) club competed in and placed first in several events at the 2021 Central Section Leadership Conference, including Entrepreneurship, Hospitality & Event Management and Marketing. Student body Golden West is a Title I public school with a majority Hispanic population. Notable alumni Shane Costa - professional baseball player for the Kansas City Royals Beau Mills - professional baseball player for the Cleveland Indians Chris Schwinden - professional baseball player for the New York Mets Betsy Wolfe - Broadway actress and singer, best known for her roles in Waitress and Falsettos Kevin Downes - movie producer, actor Matt Black - photographer Linda Nguyen Lopez- ceramic artist Danielle Dutton- author References External links Golden West High School web page
Goldman School of Public Policy

The Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy, or the Goldman School of Public Policy (GSPP), is a public policy school and one of fourteen schools and colleges at the University of California, Berkeley. Originally named the Graduate School of Public Policy, it was founded in 1969 as one of the first public policy institutions in the United States. History The Graduate School was renamed after the Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund donated $10 million in 1997. As of August 2016, the dean is Henry E. Brady. The first dean was political scientist Aaron Wildavsky. The building was originally designed by Ernest Coxhead in 1893 as the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. It is located on the historic north side of the Berkeley campus. The building underwent seismic strengthening and received a Preservation Award from the Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association (BAHA). The main component of the school's graduate curriculum is the two-year Master of Public Policy (MPP) program. The curriculum includes core courses that provide a foundation in subjects ranging from political elements of the decision-making process and legal analysis to such specific analytic tools and concepts as microeconomic theory and statistical modeling. The curriculum also includes five electives, taken either at GSPP or elsewhere at Berkeley. Students work at a summer policy internship between their first and second years and complete an analysis, in groups and individually, during the spring semester of each year. Locally- and nationally-known policy professionals, provide perspective and guidance to students. GSPP offers a Master of Public Policy degree, a Master of Public Affairs degree for mid-career professionals, and Master of Development Practice (MDP) degree and a Ph.D. in Public Policy for those interested in furthering research in public policy methods. Though it does not award bachelor's degrees, it offers a minor program for undergraduates. Notable faculty See also Goldman Environmental Prize Cloyne Court Hotel References External links Official website
Goldschmidt House

The Goldschmidt House, also known as Casa Tres Vistas, is located at 243 Avenida La Cuesta in San Clemente, California. It was designed in Spanish Colonial Revival style by architect Paul R. Williams and built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The Goldschmidts owned an alcohol business before Prohibition and previously owned the former Rancho Boca de la Playa, which Ole Hanson developed into San Clemente. The Goldschmidts purchased back the parcel on which this house was built. Architecture The Goldschmidt House is considered "a significant example of Paul R. Williams' residential work, and shows Williams's mastery of the second or 'Mediterranean' phase of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture." A two-room extension was added in 1961. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, California References
Goleta Depot

Goleta Depot is a train station building in Goleta, California constructed by the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1901, as part of the completion of the Coast Route linking Los Angeles and San Francisco. It is a Southern Pacific standard design Two Story Combination Depot No. 22. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the California Register of Historical Resources and is the centerpiece of the South Coast Railroad Museum. Southern Pacific closed its Goleta station in the 1970s. Eventually, Goleta Beautiful, a civic organization, obtained rights to the abandoned building which was moved on November 18–19, 1981 to nearby Lake Los Carneros County Park. The park is the site of historic Stow House and Lake Los Carneros with walking trails and bird watching. The station was rehabilitated and restored, reopening in October 1982. At first, the station also housed three local nonprofit organizations, the Goleta Valley Chamber of Commerce, Institute for American Research and Santa Barbara Audubon Society in addition to the museum, in a form of adaptive reuse. Later, the entire building became the home of the South Coast Railroad Museum. A new train station with a concrete platform and open-air shelter opened nearby in 1998 for Amtrak trains. See also Registered Historic Places in Santa Barbara County Southern Pacific Railroad Passenger Station and Freight House in Springfield, Oregon, a similar two-story depot design References Further reading Bender, Henry E. Jr. (1998) “Southern Pacific Lines Standard Design Depots: Part 1,” SP Trainline 57: 11–26. Coombs, Gary B. (1982). Goleta Depot: The History of a Rural Railroad Station. Goleta Beautiful and Institute for American Research. Goleta, California. Lawler, Nan (1981). “Closing the Gap,” Railroad History, Bulletin 145: 87–105. Potter, Janet Greenstein (1996). Great American Railroad Stations. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., pp. 466–467. Sullivan, Steve (1986). “Goleta Depot: A Tribute.” In Those Were the Days: Landmarks of Old Goleta, edited by Gary B. Coombs, 35–44. Goleta, Ca.: Institute for American Research. Tompkins, Walker A. (1966). Goleta: The Good Land. Goleta, Calif.: Goleta Amvets Post No. 55. External links Website of the South Coast Railroad Museum at Goleta Depot
Goleta Valley Junior High School

Goleta Valley Junior High School is a public junior high school in Goleta, California, just northwest of Santa Barbara, California. It serves a student body of approximately 785 students in 7-8 grades, and employs roughly fifty-five teachers as part of the Santa Barbara School Districts. Goleta Valley Junior High School ("GVJH" or simply "GV") is a National Blue Ribbon School. Notable alumni Asmita Kumar, scientist Katy Perry, singer References
Good Samaritan Hospital (San Jose)

Good Samaritan Hospital, commonly known as Good Sam, is an acute care Hospital in the Cambrian district of San Jose, California, with satellite facilities in neighboring Los Gatos. It contains centers for treatment of stroke and chest pain, as well as a large maternity ward. It has been owned by HCA since 1996. History Good Samaritan Health System also operated San Jose Medical Center and Gilroy's South Valley Hospital at the time of the HCA acquisition. Catholic Healthcare West bought South Valley Hospital in 1999 and relocated Saint Louise Hospital in Morgan Hill to the Gilroy location. San Jose Medical Center (503-bed) was closed in 2004. HCA acquired the Alexian Brothers Hospital in San Jose in 1998, and renamed it Regional Medical Center of San Jose. A helipad was built in 2003. The hospital purchased the 99-bed Mission Oaks Hospital in Los Gatos to provide short-stay services and outpatient cancer treatment. Accreditation The hospital was one of the first five hospitals in the United States to be certified by the Joint Commission as a Primary Stroke Center. It is affiliated with Stanford University and the National Institutes of Health in this endeavor. References External links Official website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas Archived 2014-10-12 at the Wayback Machine A project by OSHPD The Health Trust website
Good Samaritan Hospital (Los Angeles)

PIH Health Good Samaritan Hospital is a hospital in Los Angeles, California. The hospital has 408 beds. In 2019, Good Samaritan joined the PIH Health network. History In 1885, Sister Mary Wood opened a care facility with nine beds. The hospital was historically affiliated with the Episcopal Church, but currently pastoral care services are available for all religions and denominations. The current hospital was built in 1976. Prominent American suffragist Inez Milholland died at the hospital on November 25, 1916. Actress Jean Harlow died of kidney disease at the hospital at age 26 at 11:37 AM on June 7, 1937. Presidential candidate United States senator Robert F. Kennedy died at the hospital early in the morning of June 6, 1968, 25 hours after he was shot at the Ambassador Hotel. In 1996, the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit was featured in Visiting... with Huell Howser Episode 401. In 2011, Becker's Hospital Review listed Good Samaritan Hospital under 60 Hospitals With Great Orthopedic Programs. In 2019 the hospital joined the PIH Health network becoming the third hospital in the network which includes PIH Health Hospital-Whittier and PIH Health Hospital-Downey. Controversies Since 2020, after join the PIH group, Good Samaritan Hospital has been accused of poor, unsafe work conditions for its nursing staff, with workers reporting shortages of PPE and unsafe recycling of masks and gloves. These unsanitary and poor working conditions have led to multiple strikes by nurses affiliated with the California Nurses Association/National Nurses Organizing Committee (CNA/NNU). Chief Nurse Union Representative Alejandro Cuevas said that Good Samaritan Hospital has put patients at risk just to save money in the process. Good Samaritan Hospital was later accused of engaging in Union busting by CNA/NNU when Union Representative Alejandro Cuevas was fired from his position. Good Samaritan has also been accused of violating California's safe staffing law due to its chronic short-staffing, which has led to nurses assigned too many patients to care for and that means they are unable to take breaks during their 12-hour shifts, forcing them to work overtime and take extra shifts. See also Elizabeth McMaster References
Goodwin Field

Goodwin Field is a 3,500-seat baseball park in the western United States, located in Fullerton, California. On the campus of California State University, Fullerton, it is primarily the home field of the four-time national champion CSUF Titans of the NCAA's Big West Conference. It is named for Jerry and Merilyn Goodwin, who gave $1 million toward a $3 million campaign for major renovations. In 2013, the Titans ranked 29th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 2,356 per home game. Former tenants Goodwin Field is the former home field of the Fullerton/Orange County Flyers minor league baseball team from 2005 to 2010. Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
Gordon Biersch Brewing Company

Gordon Biersch Brewery is an American brewery founded by Dan Gordon and Dean Biersch. Gordon, a graduate from the five-year brewing engineering program at Weihenstephan, Germany, and Biersch opened their first brewery restaurant in Palo Alto, California, in July 1988. In 1999, the restaurants were sold to what ultimately became CraftWorks Restaurants & Breweries. In November 1995, the two founders and their original investors, wanting to expand their then $20 million business, accepted a $11.2 million investment from the Fertitta family of Las Vegas. Lorenzo Fertitta became the controlling owner. As of June 2014, Gordon Biersch brews beer for Costco and Trader Joe's under contract. The Gordon Biersch brewery and bottling plant is located in Japantown in San Jose, California. In 2016, Gordon Biersch released a dry-hopped red ale called "Chum" in honor of the San Jose Sharks. On May 8, 2019, it was announced that an investor group, assembled by original co-founder Dan Gordon, had regained majority control of Gordon Biersch Brewing Company. Awards Gordon Biersch Brewing Company has won several American awards. At the Great American Beer Festival, they won gold in the category of Bohemian-style pilsner in 2004, and in the category of German Style Schwarzbier in 2007, and the Rauchbier brewed at the Gordon Biersch Restaurant in Annapolis, Maryland, won gold in 2014. In 2018, Gordon Biersch at Tysons Corner, by brewer Justin Damadio, won a gold medal in the Bohemian Pilsner category at Great American Beer Festival. At the World Beer Cup 2002, they won gold in the category of sweet stout and bronze in the category of Vienna style lager, and at the World Beer Cup 2006, they won gold in the German style schwarzbier category. See also List of breweries in California References External links Official website Media related to Gordon Biersch Brewing Company at Wikimedia Commons
Long Ridge Open Space Preserve

Long Ridge Open Space Preserve is a 2,035-acre (824 ha) open space preserve along Long Ridge in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Recreation Long Ridge has 13.5 miles (21.7 km) of trails for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding, including the Bay Area Ridge Trail which runs through the preserve. Trails connect the preserve with other nearby open space, including Saratoga Gap Open Space Preserve, Skyline Ridge Open Space Preserve, and Upper Stevens Canyon County Park. Habitat and Wildlife Much of Long Ridge is grassland, with wildflowers in the spring. The preserve has turkeys, feral pigs, and coyotes. References
Grace Hudson Museum

The Grace Hudson Museum in Ukiah, California, is adjacent to the Sun House which artist Grace Hudson and her husband John designed and had built in 1911. Today the house and museum are owned and operated by the City of Ukiah. The Sun House, a Craftsman-style house constructed of redwood, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History After working in Oklahoma Territory in 1904-1906, Grace and John Hudson returned to Ukiah, California. There they designed and built what became known as The Sun House in 1911. It was a Craftsman-style California bungalow made of redwood. The Hudsons adopted the Hopi sun symbol as their own and displayed the symbol over the front door. They led a modest bohemian lifestyle of collecting, traveling, field work, reading, entertaining, photography and painting. John Hudson died at The Sun House in 1936, and Grace in 1937. They had no children. Grace Hudson bequeathed The Sun House and its land to her nephew, Mark Carpenter. Carpenter preserved the house and its 30,000 collected objects for posterity, giving it to the City of Ukiah. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated California Historical Landmark #926. The Sun House and Museum are operated by the city within its 4-acre (16,000 m2) Hudson-Carpenter park. The museum's website says of Grace Hudson, "...her work enjoys renewed interest and recognition for its fine and sympathetic portrayals of native peoples." Gallery See also List of single-artist museums List of Museums in the North Coast (California) References External links Media related to Grace Hudson Museum at Wikimedia Commons Official site
East Whittier City School District

East Whittier City School District is a school district based in Whittier, California, United States. EWCSD serves a large portion of the city of Whittier, and operates Elementary and Middle schools. The city's secondary schools are encompassed by the Whittier Union High School District. Schools Intermediate schools East Whittier Middle School Granada Middle School Hillview Middle School Elementary schools Ceres Elementary School Evergreen Elementary School La Colima Elementary School Laurel Elementary School Leffingwell Elementary School Mulberry Elementary School Murphy Ranch Elementary School Ocean View Elementary School Orchard Dale Academy Scott Avenue Elementary School There are 556 student attending Scott Ave. 5% are Hispanic, 89% are white, 2% are African American, 2% are Asian, 2% are Filipino, less than one percent each of Pacific Islander and Alaska Native. The ADA of the school is $6,642. References External links Official website
Grand Hyatt San Francisco

The Grand Hyatt San Francisco is a skyscraper hotel located half a block north of Union Square in San Francisco, California. The 36-storey, 660 room 108 m (354 ft) tower was completed in 1972, as the Hyatt on Union Square and renamed the Grand Hyatt San Francisco in 1990. The hotel had 402 employees before the COVID-19 pandemic, dropping to 28 as of April 2021, mainly due to cancelled conventions in the city. It was closed for around half of 2020, losing about $1 million per day during that time. Ruth Asawa's San Francisco Fountain A fountain by Ruth Asawa is located outside the Grand Hyatt. The basin is made of bronze and has a bas-relief with scenes of San Francisco. 2024 strike In September 2024, workers at the Grand Hyatt went on strike. The strike was organized by labor union Unite Here Local 2. As of December 2, 2024, the strike remained ongoing, and was also expected to last past the upcoming holidays. On December 24, 2024, a four-year labor agreement was ratified, thus bringing the strike to an end. See also San Francisco's tallest buildings References External links Grand Hyatt San Francisco website Archived 2022-03-01 at the Wayback Machine Hotel Hotels - Grand Hyatt SF
Grandview Park

Grandview Park, also referred to as Turtle Hill by local residents, is a small, elevated park located on the West Side of San Francisco in the city's Sunset District. It is surrounded by 14th and 15th Avenues, as well as Noriega Street. Despite its small size, 3.98 acres (1.61 ha) or about the size of a city block, the park is important geologically and botanically and offers views of downtown San Francisco, Golden Gate Park, to the Pacific Ocean, the Marin headlands, and across to the Sutro Tower. The summit of Grandview Park rises to about 666 feet (203 m). It is an outcrop of chert, which is part of the heterogeneous assemblage known as the Franciscan Formation, or Franciscan Assemblage, the primary geologic feature on which the city of San Francisco is founded, here covered with a thin layer of sand. It provides one of the last remaining habitats within the city for a number of native plants, including the endangered Franciscan wallflower and dune tansy, and also bush lupin, beach strawberry, bush monkey flower, and coyote bush. The hill is crowned with Monterey cypress trees. Because of the fragility of the environment, visitors to the park are asked to keep to paths. The 16th Avenue Tiled Steps lead up to the park. References External links 16th Avenue Tile Steps - Google Maps street view including mosaic stairway and view of ocean, Golden Gate Bridge Hartlaub P (2021-11-12). "Six of the best views in San Francisco (that you won't find in guidebooks) - Mosaic Stairway near Grandview Park". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2021-11-14.
Butelkowa wieś Babci Prisbrey

Butelkowa wieś babci Prisbrey (ang. Grandma Prisbrey's Bottle Village) – wioska turystyczna, w której konstrukcje budynków, ściany i elementy dekoracyjne zostały zbudowane z butelek i szklanych odpadów. Wioska znajduje się w Simi Valley w Kalifornii w USA i jako przykład sztuki ludowej jest jednym z dwudziestu kalifornijskich Centrów Sztuki Ludowej (Century Folk Art Environments) Historia Pomysł wybudowania wsi z pustych butelek narodził się w 1956 roku. Pomysłodawcą była 60-letnia wówczas Tressa „Babcia” Prisbrey. Zamysł związany był z recyklingiem, czyli ograniczeniem zużycia surowców naturalnych oraz zmniejszeniem ilości odpadów. Przez kolejne 25 lat budowała ona różne przejścia, rzeźby i struktury architektoniczne. Do najciekawszych należy butelkowa wieża, samochód z butelek, łazienka Kleopatry. Materiał Babcia Prisbrey znajdowała na pobliskim składowisku odpadów. Obecnie wieś złożona jest z trzynastu budynków i dwudziestu rzeźb i wpisana jest jako Kalifornijski Historyczny Pomnik Architektury (California Historical Landmark) (nr. 939). Wioska znajduje się na Cochran Street 4595 w Simi Valley. Oficjalnie została zamknięta w 1984 roku. W 1994 w wyniku trzęsienia ziemi została uszkodzona. Tressa Prisbrey zmarła w 1988 roku. Linki zewnętrzne Strona domowa Blog i zdjęcia Bottle Village
Granite Hills High School (Apple Valley, California)

Granite Hills High School is a public high school located in Apple Valley, California and is part of the Apple Valley Unified School District. The school was established in 1999 to relieve pressure on the crowded Apple Valley High School. Sports The school's sports teams are called Granite Hills Cougars and compete in the Desert Sky League of the CIF Southern Section. The school has been competing in the Desert Sky League since 2000. Notable alumni Michelle Alozie – professional footballer in the NWSL and on the Nigerian women's national team Bryce Quigley (class of 2010) — NFL offensive lineman Notes External links School website
Granite Hills High School (Porterville, California)

Granite Hills High School, established in 1999, is one of the eleven high schools in Porterville, Tulare County, California. Jacob Bowker is the principal. A previous principal was Apolinar Marroquin. Its online newspaper, the Grizzly Gazette, was a top million finalist in the National Scholastic Press Association Pacemaker Competition in the 2005–06 school year and were winners the following two years.---- The Granite Hills Academic Decathlon team won the Tulare County Academic Decathlon Regional Championship for the 6th consecutive year. The school's girls soccer team forfeited a game in 2022 because of the other team included a transgender athlete. The school offers an "Academy of Law Justice and Ethics" program. In 2022, students from the school's Academy of Law Justice and Ethics investigated a simulated murder scene In 2018, a student stabbed himself. References External links Granite Hills High School Webpage Granite Hills High School Online Newspaper, the Grizzly Gazette