NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Santa Susana Depot

Santa Susana Depot is a train station building located near the Santa Susana Pass in Simi Valley, California. Originally located on Los Angeles Avenue at Tapo Street, the depot opened in 1903. The station was named after the Santa Susana Mountains at the east end of the Simi Valley. The Southern Pacific Railroad used the double-"N" spelling of Susanna on the depot sign facing west, and the single-"N" spelling of Susana on the sign facing east. The Santa Susana Tunnel opened the next year, reducing the distance and transit time between Montalvo and Burbank on the Coast Route linking Los Angeles and San Francisco. Plans and construction for the building were based on Southern Pacific Railroad standard design Two Story Combination Depot No. 22. The depot served the community of Rancho Simi as a passenger station, telegraph office, and freight depot where farmers could deliver crops for shipping and pick up farming equipment delivered by the railroad. Due to lessening passenger traffic and changes in the shipment of freight, Southern Pacific closed the station in the early 1970s, leaving Santa Susana Depot empty and destined for demolition. The County of Ventura purchased the depot from the railroad for $1.06. In May 1975 the building was divided into three parts and moved by truck to county property two miles east of the site it was built on. The County of Ventura designated the building Landmark #29 in January 1976. The current Simi Valley station for Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner and Metrolink's Ventura County Line is located one mile east of the original Tapo Street depot location. Current status The current location is next to the same railroad right of way it once served. The building sat abandoned for several years suffering vandalism, and arson caused fire damage. A nonprofit organization was formed to restore the building and ready it for public use in conjunction with the Rancho Simi Parks and Recreation Department. The museum was opened to the public in 2000. The depot building now houses a railroad museum, an HO scale model railroad layout, and a public meeting room. The museum focuses on railroad history in the region and has many artifacts and historic photos on display. Along with the railroad-related features, the museum also has a collection of materials related to the nearby Corriganville Movie Ranch. The railroad layout models the coast route between Los Angeles, California, and Portland, Oregon, with scenery that targets the early 1950s. The Santa Susana Railroad Historical Society designs, maintains and operates the layout. Both the museum and the model layout are open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with the exception of holidays. See also Santa Susana, California Saticoy Southern Pacific Railroad Depot - similar landmark also in Ventura County Ventura County Historic Landmarks & Points of Interest References External links Santa Susana Depot - Rancho Simi Foundation
Reserva Santa Ynez

La banda Santa Ynez d'indis de missió chumash és una tribu reconeguda federalment de chumash, un grup d'amerindis de Califòrnia, al comtat de Santa Bàrbara, a Califòrnia. Llur nom per a ells mateixos és Samala. Govern La banda Santa Ynez té la seu a Santa Ynez. Són governats per un consell tribal escollit democràticament de cinc membrs, L'actual cap tribal és Vincent Armenta. Reserva La reserva índia Santa Ynez (34° 36′ 10″ N, 120° 05′ 29″ O) és l'única reserva índia chumash. Té una superfície de 127 acres i fou establida el 27 de desembre de 1901. A començaments de 1979 la tribu va establir un programa d'habitatge i començà a dotar la reserva d'infraestructures. Llengua chumash samala L'últim parlant nadiu de la llengua Samala Chumash, també anomenada Ineseño, va morir el 1965. A partir del 2010, s'ha produït un renaixement de l'orgull i identitat chumash, incloent els esforços per reviure el samala i altres llengües chumash. A principis de 1900 el lingüista i etnògraf John Peabody Harrington va treballar amb Maria Solares, un dels últims parlants fluids de samala. Va crear els manuscrits que contenen informació sobre el llenguatge, la cultura i les tradicions chumash. Richard Applegate, qui va rebre un doctorat en lingüística de la Universitat de Califòrnia a Berkeley, utilitzà aquests manuscrits en escriure una extensa gramàtica de samala i compilà un diccionari de la llengua, que va ser editat el 2008. Richard Applegate i Nakia Zavalla, el director cultural per a la banda Santa Ynez dels chumash i descendent directe de Maria Solares, han començat un esforç per revitalitzar la llengua. Applegate va començar a ensenyar samala el 2003, i Zavalla ha encapçalat un programa d'aprenentatge de la llengua basat en la immersió. A partir de 2008, Applegate tenia cinc aprenents de la llengua; però cap encara havia aconseguit fluïdesa. Hi ha disponible un tutorial online de samala chumash. Desenvolupament econòmic La Banda de Santa Ynez és propietària i gestiona el Casino Chumash and Resort, així com el Chumash Cafe, el restaurant The Willows i el bufet Creekside, tot a Santa Ynez, Califòrnia. Referències Bibliografia Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. ISBN 978-0-19-513877-1 Enllaços externs Santa Ynez Band Of Chumash Indians Arxivat 2014-05-12 a Wayback Machine. Chumash Arxivat 2014-02-14 a Wayback Machine., Four Directions Institute Samala Chumash Language Tutorial
Santa Ynez Airport

Santa Ynez Airport (Kunkle Field) (IATA: SQA, ICAO: KIZA, FAA LID: IZA) is a public airport located one mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Santa Ynez, in the Santa Ynez Valley of Santa Barbara County, California, United States. The airport covers 125 acres (51 ha) and has one runway (08/26), measuring 2,804 x 75 ft. (854 x 23 m). The airport does not have a control tower but does offer some services, including 24-hour access to both 100LL and Jet A self-service fuel and tie-downs for transient aircraft. Santa Ynez Airport is classified as a regional general aviation airport, and averaged 83 aircraft operations per day in 2015: 55% transient general aviation, 43% local general aviation, 1% air taxi, and <1% military. There are 112 aircraft based at the airport, including 15 gliders and 6 ultra-lights; the remaining aircraft are helicopters (5), single-engine airplanes (78), and the remaining 8 aircraft are multi-engine. There are no jets based at the airport. History The Santa Ynez Airport was started in 1946 when a group of men from the Santa Ynez Valley asked the board of supervisors to purchase 155 acres in the valley to start a flying club. It was not until September 30, 1949, that the State of California, Division of Aeronautics issued the first permit allowing for flight operations to commence. In 1950, the landing strip was upgraded with a 2,000-foot (610-meter) asphalt runway and parallel taxiway. In 1954 runway lights were installed, and the following year saw the opening of the glider port. In 1957, the runway was lengthened by 800 feet (244 m) to its current length. Between 1963 and 1982, the airport maintained a fleet of blue 1958 Chevrolet Yeomans during the later years that one could, after tying down your airplane, simply walk over to, find the key in the ignition, and drive off to visit nearby Solvang and Buellton sites. The one thing necessary was to bring the car back with a full tank of gas. This legend became synonymous with the airport among frequent visitors to Santa Ynez as you would see many of these old cars around all the sites of this region as flying folks visited to enjoy a get-a-way. Private aircraft owners use Santa Ynez as a hub for storing their plane as well as for refueling, and it is a popular stop-over airport for traveling private pilots. Santa Ynez Airport also serves as a staging ground for Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Department helicopters. References External links Santa Ynez Airport website
Aeroportul Santa Ynez

Aeroportul Santa Ynez (IATA: SQA, ICAO: KIZA, FAA LID: IZA) este un aeroport din Comitatul Santa Barbara, California, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Comitatul Santa Barbara. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 10 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 205 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 8/26 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 2.803 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Santana High School

Santana High School is a public high school in Santee, California. It is part of Grossmont Union High School District. History Establishment: The school was initially constructed in 1965 in Santee at 9915 Magnolia Avenue with Mr. Robert Spencer as principal. 2001 Shooting On March 5, 2001, at Santana High School, 15-year-old Charles Andrew Williams shot and killed two students and injured thirteen other people — eleven students and two staff members. Students and faculty were evacuated to a nearby shopping center, and local businesses and churches helped to handle students and parents. Some students said that they heard him saying, weeks before the shootings, that he was "going to pull a Columbine". Retreating to a bathroom, he was apprehended by police. On June 20, 2002, Williams pleaded guilty to all charges against him in an effort to avoid trial. He was sentenced to 50 years to life in prison. He was eligible for a first youth offender parole in September 2024. Parole was not granted, resulting in a three year waiting period until his next parole hearing. Robotics program Santana High School participates in the *FIRST Robotics Competition, a world-wide robotics program where students will design, build, and program robots from scratch, to compete in competitions in a 3 month period. Sultan Robotics Team 3965 was founded in 2012, has won 9 awards, traveled to the world championship 3 times, and made an appearance to the world championship finals in 2018. This marked the first time a team from San Diego had made it to the championship finals Notable alumni Leon Bender, 1993, National Football League defensive lineman, Oakland Raiders Alex Bowen, 2011, member of United States men's national water polo team Joe Davenport, 1994, MLB pitcher, Chicago White Sox, Colorado Rockies Sharon Davis, 1972, former First Lady of California Mitchelle Drulis, politician who has represented the 16th legislative district in the New Jersey General Assembly since 2024 Terry Forster, 1970, Major League Baseball (MLB) relief pitcher, Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Angels Lon Hinkle, 1967, professional golfer on the PGA Tour Brian Jones (born 1968), politician serving in the California State Senate Hayden Penn, 2002, MLB pitcher, Baltimore Orioles, Florida Marlins, Pittsburgh Pirates Joe Price, 1974, MLB pitcher, Cincinnati Reds, San Francisco Giants, Boston Red Sox, Baltimore Orioles Jim Tatum, 1985, MLB infielder, Milwaukee Brewers, Colorado Rockies, Boston Red Sox, San Diego Padres, New York Mets William Wall, 1995, filmmaker Dan Walters (1966 – 2020), MLB player. Catcher for San Diego Padres. References Grossmont Union High School District - school mascots and colors List of California Distinguished Schools in San Diego County Archived 2007-03-11 at the Wayback Machine External links Santana High School School Shooting
Santana Row

Santana Row is an upscale residential and commercial district of the Winchester neighborhood in West San Jose in San Jose, California. Santana Row is intersected by Stevens Creek Boulevard, a major thoroughfare, and close to local landmarks like Westfield Valley Fair and the Winchester Mystery House. History Santana Row derives its name from Frank M. Santana, who served on San Jose's planning commission in the 1950s, who is also the namesake for the area's Frank M. Santana Park. The site was previously a Town and Country Village shopping center, which was the site of the first Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre from May 1977 to February 1985. On August 19, 2002, during construction, the largest building at Santana Row (Building 7, "Santana Heights") caught fire. Embers caused at least 15 smaller fires nearby, and a nearby apartment complex had 39 units destroyed, resulting in 132 people losing their homes. It was the largest structure fire in San Jose's history, with damage estimated at $129 million. The 42-acre "village within a city" was developed as a luxury, mixed residential and shopping district between 2001–2002, for a cost of $450 million and was at the time regarded as "the most ambitious project of its kind in the United States". In 2010, it was called "an arguably successful mixed-use development". Santana Row continued to expand in 2016. A population of 24,196 live within a one-mile radius of Santana Row. Awards The collaborative design effort earned Santana Row two major awards, the CELSOC Engineering Excellence Award in 2004, and Builder Magazine's Project of the Year in 2003. The design team, including SB Architects, BAR Architects, Steinberg Architects and landscape architects The SWA Group and April Philips Design Works, worked on behalf of the project developers, Federal Realty Investment Trust. Economy Santana Row is home to a small tech hub of companies, including Cisco, Splunk, NetApp, BlueJeans, Experian, Federal Realty Investment Trust, and AvalonBay Communities, among others. Santana Row offers a mix of brand name shops, local boutiques, restaurants, 36 establishments serving food, nine spas and salons, a theater, and a hotel. Several large-scale anchor retailers line the property's frontage on Stevens Creek Boulevard. Parks Valencia Park Santana Row Park Frank M. Santana Park References External links Official Website Walking Tour
Santee Education Complex

Santee Education Complex is a secondary school located at 1921 South Maple Avenue in Los Angeles, California. Santee, which serves grades nine through twelve, is a part of the Los Angeles Unified School District and is located in the South Los Angeles area. History The campus opened on July 5, 2005, with a three-track, year-round calendar to provide immediate relief for overcrowding at nearby Jefferson High School. It was the first new four-year high school to open in LAUSD in over 35 years. Funding came from a school construction bond issue passed by Los Angeles voters in 2000. Santee was initially under the auspices of Local District 5. Beginning with the 2008/2009 school year, Santee teachers and administrators voted to join the Partnership for Los Angeles Schools, a newly formed organization dedicated to bringing the best instructional and operational practices into the classrooms of inner-city schools. Since its opening, Santee has enjoyed a steady improvement in its API, CAHSEE scores and graduation rates. Santee's academic progress was also confirmed by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) when it awarded the school a three-year accreditation beginning with the 2010–2011 school year. On June 24, 2011, Santee held its sixth graduation ceremony, featuring a commencement address by Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. Academics Athletics Santee has developed a highly successful athletic program that includes league championships in both basketball and track. During the 2009/2010 season, the boys basketball team was undefeated in Southern League play: 13-0. The cross country and track team has consistently dominated meets for the last ten years. In the 2011 Los Angeles City Track Finals, Santee Falcons placed first in the boys 1600m and 3200m races. Falcon girls placed first and second in the 3200m race Santee Theatre The Santee Theatre is a 915-seat indoor theater used for cinemas, musical events, assemblies, and other performing arts events. It has two levels, the floor level and loge level. References External links Santee Education Complex
Santiago Canyon College

Santiago Canyon College is a public community college in Orange, California. Along with Santa Ana College, Santiago Canyon College is one of two campuses in the Rancho Santiago Community College District (RSCCD). History In 1980, The Irvine Company sold 30 acres of land to RSCCD. In 1985, RSCCD opened the school, which was simply called the Orange Campus at that time. Enrollment was approximately 2,500 students during the first semester of operation. In July 1997, the school separated from Santa Ana College and changed its name to Santiago Canyon College. In January 2000, the college was independently accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. Later that year, The Irvine Company donated an additional 12 acres to the school. The school's footprint expanded again in April 2003 when RSCCD used funds from Measure E (passed in November 2002) to buy nearly 19 additional acres. In September 2004, a Student Services and Instruction building was completed. In late 2006, the Library building opened. In January 2009, the softball complex opened. The Science Center opened for the Fall 2010 semester. In January 2013, the Athletics and Aquatics Complex opened. Later in 2013, the Humanities building opened for the fall 2013 semester. Campus The library building earned a merit award from the American Institute of Architects' Committee on Architecture for Education. The library, which opened in 2006, is 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) and holds 100,000 books. It was designed by LPA Architecture. Academics The school offers 65 associate degree programs. Athletics The Hawks compete in the Orange Empire Conference and have a total of 8 sports. Sports in the Fall include Men's and Women's Cross Country, Men's and Women's Soccer and Women's Volleyball. Winter sports include Men's basketball. Spring sports include Softball and Men's Volleyball. In December 2009, the Hawks won the state title in women's soccer and were named Division III national champions by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. In December 2018, the Hawks won their third State Title after having a perfect 24–0 season. Men's and women's cross country Cross Country is SCC's longest tenured sport having started in 2002. Over the years, this program has boasted a number of All-American, All-State, and All OEC selections. Women's softball In spring 2016, the Hawks won the California Community College Athletic Association state championship in women's softball. Women's soccer The Hawks won back-to-back state championships in 2018 and 2019. Men's soccer The men's soccer team had its inaugural season in 2004. Men's volleyball In spring 2017, Santiago debuted a men's volleyball team. Student body In 2014, Santiago Canyon College had a total undergraduate population of 13,613. 36% of the student population was part-time. 51% of the student body was male and 49% was female. References External links Official website
Santiago High School (Corona, California)

Santiago High School, or Corona Santiago, is a public high school located in Corona, California, United States. It is a California Distinguished School and is one of eight high schools in the Corona-Norco Unified School District, serving grades 9 through 12. History Santiago High School was opened on September 5, 1995, in Corona, California. The school was located on South Main Street until its current campus on Foothill Parkway was built and opened in 1999 to accommodate a growing student population. The former South Main Street campus was later converted into Citrus Hills Intermediate School, which was established the same year. Performing arts Santiago High School offers several acclaimed performing arts programs for students to participate in, some of which include a theater program, a choir program, an instrumental music program, and an AP Music Theory class. Instrumental music program Santiago is home to an award-winning instrumental music program known as the BOSS (Bands and Orchestras of Santiago Sharks). It consists of four large concert bands, 3 string orchestras, 3 jazz ensembles, a marching band and drumline, and a championship color guard. The BOSS is a three-time participant of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California, having marched in 2013, 2018, and 2024. The group also competes at several SCSBOA parade band reviews and band festivals each year. The BOSS won band sweepstakes at the Arcadia High School Festival of Bands during the 2024 SCSBOA parade band competition season. Notable alumni Mitchell Agude, NFL Linebacker for the Detroit Lions Blake Barnett, former college football player Chris Benard, track and field athlete Monique Billings, WNBA basketball player Tony Dye, football coach and former NFL free safety Tyler Hoechlin, actor, known for roles in Teen Wolf and Superman & Lois Chance Sisco, MLB baseball player Brice Turang, MLB baseball player Aaron Wise, professional golfer on the PGA Tour Jacob Wohl, far-right conspiracy theorist and fraudster Ethan Zubak, MLS soccer player References External links Official website
Santiago High School (Garden Grove, California)

Santiago High School is a high school located in Garden Grove, California, and is a member of the Garden Grove Unified School District. The school's athletic teams are known as the Cavaliers. Santiago High School has been an AVID National Demonstration School since 2007 and an AVID Schoolwide Site of Distinction since 2016. Enrollment The total enrollment of Santiago High School was 2,121 students for the 2015–16 school year. Notable alumni Bert Blyleven (class of 1969) – Major League pitcher; member of the MLB Hall of Fame. Eddie Bravo- Brazilian Jiu Jitsu black belt Founder of 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Brittany Ishibashi - Actress Athletics Santiago hosts a range of sports including tennis, basketball, baseball, football, soccer, swim, track and field, volleyball and cross country. Practices take place every week with differing times and days depending on season, sport, and projected weather. Occasional tournaments are also held once in a while. Programs Santiago High School has a wide range of programs and electives for its students such as JROTC, band, choir, art, culinary, drama,avid, world languages, automechanic, robotics, engineering design, computer science, and more. Most of these programs have associated events, clubs, or higher levels such as "AP" or "college articulation" or "1P" and "2P". References External links [1] - The school's official homepage [2] - A PDF copy of the school's 2009-2010 report card.
Santora Building

The Santora is a historic commercial building located in Downtown Historic District of Santa Ana, California. It now houses art galleries, retail stores, and restaurants. Architecture The building was designed by Frank Lansdowne, one of the premier architects of the region, and groundbreaking on it took place on July 7, 1928. It is in the California Churrigueresque style of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. The Santora is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and its record number is 386426. History From 1934 until 1944, Daninger's Tea Room occupied the rooms on the second floor, southwest corner. The restaurant was famous for its home cooked meals and pleasant atmosphere, and attracted a clientele that included Hollywood celebrities Jack Benny, Milton Berle, Billie Burke, Charles Ruggles, Connie Haines, Lucille Ball, Gracie Allen, George Burns, Joan Davis, Rosalind Russell, Robert Young, William Holden and Alan Ladd, all of whom signed the guest book. After a period of decline in Santa Ana's downtown the Santora resurged as an arts complex where a number of different artists moved in including Joseph Musil and his Salon of the Art Deco Theaters. Musil was a set designer for the Walt Disney company and worked on the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, California References External links Santa Ana History: The Santora Santa Ana Sentinel — The Santora, Santa Ana’s Museum of Latin American Art