NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Americanization School

The Americanization School in Oceanside, California, built in 1931, was intended as an assimilation school where Spanish-speaking Oceanside residents would be taught English and civics. Historically, it reflects a time before the rise of multiculturalism where immigrants who arrived in the United States were more actively Americanized in assimilation programs. The building, now known as the Crown Heights Resource Center, was designed by Irving Gill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The school was one of the last works by Gill, a pioneer of modern architecture and one of nearby San Diego's most celebrated architects. Building design Late in his career, Gill had been taking fewer and smaller projects. Several were in Oceanside, where he continued to try to develop his work. The Americanization school displays hints of Art Deco while also taking in North African–Islamic influences that he picked up from his brief partnership with Frank Mead, another San Diego architect. Gill designed the 3,550-square-foot (330 m2) wood-frame and stucco structure to fit its triangular, wedge-shaped corner site. With a prominent corner, Gill placed an arched entryway with a minimalist Islamic-style dome atop a short, octagonal tower. For class space, Gill planned two wings to run back from the corner, along the length of the lot in a V-shape; however, only one was ever built. To break up a potentially monotonous wall, he stepped the classes into three sections along the edge of the property. To bring in natural light, he placed clerestory windows and French doors to the south-facing side. Conversion By the early 1990s, the structure was not in use, rundown and boarded up. In 1992, the City of Oceanside began a $316,000 restoration, with $50,000 in city money and the rest in donated services. The Crown Heights Resource Center moved into the structure in July 2001 from a nearby house. The resource center was initially opened in 1996 in response to the high crime rate and gang activity in the surrounding neighborhood, and is operated by the Housing and Neighborhood Services Department of the City of Oceanside. References
Americanization School

Americanization School construido en 1931 ubicado en Oceanside en el estado estadounidense de California es un edificio histórico. Americanization School se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01994-04-08 08 de abril de 1994. Gill, Irving J. fue el arquitecto quién diseñó el Americanization School. Ubicación Americanization School se encuentra dentro del condado de San Diego en las coordenadas 33.196111, -117.371111. Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en California Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
École d'américanisation

L'école d'américanisation à Oceanside, en Californie (États-Unis) est un établissement scolaire conçu comme une école d'assimilation culturelle où les résidents hispanophones d'Oceanside recevraient des cours d'anglais et d'éducation civique. Historiquement, elle reflète une époque antérieure à la montée du multiculturalisme, où les immigrants qui arrivaient aux États-Unis étaient plus activement américanisés dans le cadre de programmes d'assimilation. Elle est fondée en 1931. Le bâtiment, aujourd'hui connu sous le nom de Crown Heights Resource Center, est conçu par Irving Gill. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques en 1994. L'école est l'une des dernières réalisations d'Irving Gill, pionnier de l'architecture moderne et l'un des architectes les plus célèbres de la région de San Diego. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Americanization School » (voir la liste des auteurs). Article connexe Américanisation (immigration) Portail de la Californie
Lac Lily (Californie)

Le lac Lily (en anglais : Lily Lake) est un lac américain dans le comté d'El Dorado, en Californie. Il est situé à 1 993 mètres d'altitude sur le cours de la Glen Alpine Creek. Il est entièrement protégé au sein de la Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Lac Lily sur Natural Atlas Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Californie
Phare d'Anacapa

Le phare d'Anacapa est un phare situé sur l'île Anacapa dans le canal de Santa Barbara, dans le Comté de Ventura (État de la Californie), aux États-Unis. Ce phare est géré par la Garde côtière américaine, et les phares de l'État de Californie sont entretenues par le District 11 de la Garde côtière . Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 3 septembre 1991 . Histoire Positionné à l'entrée est du canal de Santa Barbara, l'île Anacapa fut un choix naturel pour la construction d'un phare. Le Conseil des phares, pour limiter les frais de construction, a érigé une tour avec une lanterne sans lentille en 1912. En 1932, l'actuel phare permanent a été construit sur l'île. Elle fut la dernière grande station de signalisation maritime à être construite sur la côte ouest. La tour et le bâtiment du signal de brume ont été construits sur le point culminant à l'extrémité est de l'île. En 1938, sous la direction de Franklin D. Roosevelt, les îles Santa Barbara et Anacapa devinrent le Parc national des Channel Islands. L'US Coast Guard a automatisé la station en 1966. Auparavant, Les gardiens et leurs familles résidaient dans les quatre grandes maisons en stuc blanc de style espagnol aux toits de tuiles rouges. En 1976, les principales îles sont devenues une réserve de biosphère reconnue par l'UNESCO. Description Le phare est une tour cylindrique blanche, avec galerie et lanterne, qui mesure 17 m de haut. Elle est équipée d'une corne de brume. Son Aerobeacon de type DCB-24 est alimenté à l'énergie solaire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 84 m, deux éclats blancs toutes les 60 secondes. Sa portée est de 20 milles nautiques (environ 37 km). Les autres bâtiments de la station sont désormais utilisés par le National Park Service. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-012 - Amirauté : G3940 - USCG : 6-0185 . Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Anacapa Island Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de la Californie Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Southern California (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Northern California (en) Anacapa Island (California) - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Liste ARLHS - U.S.A. (en) USA (côte pacifique) - Online list of lights California, United States Lighthouses Anacapa Island (California Lighthouses) - Site lighthousefriends.com Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de la Californie
Anaheim Ice

Anaheim Ice, formerly known as Disney Ice, is an indoor ice rink complex in Anaheim, California. It is known for being one of the major works of architect Frank Gehry. It was the practice and training rink of the Anaheim Ducks of the National Hockey League until those operations were moved to Great Park Ice in 2019. Currently, the venue hosts youth hockey, figure skating events, and public skating. Additionally, it serves as the home rink for the University of Southern California club hockey team, and was the site of the 2010 PAC-8 Hockey Conference Tournament, hosted by USC. History Disney Ice was commissioned by Disney's then-CEO Michael Eisner, who said, "I was looking for the next generation of American architects -- and he was on the list of architects who were pushing the envelope. We bought a hockey team. We needed a practice rink." The facility resembles a pair of huge quonset huts, and has a wooden interior with laminated beams and braces, producing "a nautical effect that recalls the inverted ship shape of Gehry's Disney Concert Hall". It opened in 1995. When the Anaheim Ducks (then known as the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim) were sold to Henry Samueli and his wife Susan in 2005, Disney Ice was also sold to the Samuelis, who renamed it Anaheim Ice. In late 2019, the Ducks relocated their practices to Great Park Ice in Irvine, California. On March 14, 2020, Anaheim Ice temporarily suspended all operations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite later resuming operations, Anaheim Ice facilities agreed to comply with ongoing California state COVID-19 guidelines in August 2020. Anaheim Ice served as the site to take the cover of NHL 23, the 2022 version of the NHL series of video games produced by EA Sports. The cover features Anaheim Ducks player Trevor Zegras alongside Sarah Nurse, a member of Hockey Canada. See also List of works by Frank Gehry References External links Official website
Anaheim Regional Medical Center

Anaheim Regional Medical Center, formerly known as Anaheim Memorial Medical Center, is a 228-bed, acute care hospital in North Anaheim, California. It opened in 1958 and serves the greater North Anaheim, South Fullerton, La Habra, and La Mirada areas. It was named one of the top 100 hospitals in the country for quality in the areas of heart attack care, heart failure care and pneumonia care. As of July 1, 2009, this medical center is owned by AHMC Healthcare, which also owns and operates Garfield Medical Center, Whittier Hospital Medical Center and San Gabriel Valley Medical Center. See also List of hospitals in California References External links Official website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD
Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center

Das ARTIC / Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center ist der Hauptbahnhof von Anaheim in Kalifornien. Das neue Bahnhofsgebäude wurde 2014 eröffnet und plant den Anschluss an den kalifornischen Hochgeschwindigkeitszug bereits ein. Neben Fernbahnsteigen und dem Anschluss der Metrolink-Vorortzüge gibt es einen Busbahnhof mit zwölf Plätzen. Es wurden auch Vorkehrungen für eine noch zu planende Straßenbahn geschaffen. Galerie Weblinks ARTIC-Website
Gare d'Anaheim

La gare d'Anaheim (ou Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center, d'où l'acronyme ARTIC) est une gare ferroviaire des États-Unis située à Anaheim en Californie. Elle est desservie par Amtrak et Metrolink. C'est une gare avec personnel. Situation ferroviaire Histoire Elle est mise en service en 2014. Service des voyageurs Accueil Desserte Lignes d'Amtrak : Le Pacific Surfliner: San Diego - San Luis Obispo Metrolink Orange County Line Intermodalité Galerie Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des gares d'Amtrak Pacific Surfliner Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Lien externe (en) Anaheim, CA (ANA) Portail du chemin de fer en Amérique du Nord Portail de la Californie
Yerba Buena Tunnel

Le Yerba Buena Tunnel est un tunnel routier américain à San Francisco, en Californie. Situé sur Yerba Buena Island, il permet la jonction entre les deux parties du Bay Bridge, un pont qui franchit la baie de San Francisco. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail des tunnels Portail des routes Portail de San Francisco
Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest

The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is a protected area high in the White Mountains in Inyo County in eastern California. Geography The forest is east of the Owens Valley, high on the eastern face of the White Mountains in the upper Fish Lake-Soda Spring Watershed, above the northernmost reach of the Mojave Desert into Great Basin ecotone. The forest's mountain habitat is in the Central Basin and Range ecoregion (EPA) and Great Basin montane forests (One Earth). The Patriarch Grove is the source of Cottonwood Creek, a designated Wild and Scenic River. Ecology The Great Basin bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) grows between 9,800 and 11,000 feet (3,000–3,400 m) above sea level, in xeric alpine conditions, protected within the Inyo National Forest. The limber pine (Pinus flexilis) also grows in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest. Methuselah The Methuselah Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is the location of the "Methuselah", a Great Basin bristlecone pine that is 4,857 years old. It is considered to be the world's oldest known and confirmed living non-clonal organism. It was temporarily superseded by a 5,062 year old bristlecone pine discovered in 2010. In May 2017 however, Dr. Peter Brown removed this tree from his database of old trees because the tree and core sample could not be found. "Methuselah" is not marked in the forest, to ensure added protection from vandals. Visiting The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is generally open from mid-May through the end of November, weather permitting. Schulman Grove and Schulman Grove Visitor Center – daily interpretive talks and natural history lectures mid-June through Labor Day, and hiking trails. Patriarch Grove – home of the world's largest bristlecone pine, the Patriarch Tree, and a self-guided nature trail. Methuselah Grove trail The Methuselah Grove trail starts from the visitor center at 9,846 feet (3,001 m) and makes a 4.5-mile (7.2 km) loop that includes the side valley of the Methuselah Grove where the oldest tree lives, a high section looking out eastward over Nevada's basin-and-range region, and side trails to old mining sites. Numbered natural-history markers are explained by a booklet. Part of the natural area is old-growth forest and recognized by Old-Growth Forest Network. Fire On September 4, 2008, an arsonist set fire to the Schulman Grove Visitor Center and several bristlecone pines. The building and all the exhibits within were destroyed. Activities to rebuild the center began the next day and are now complete. References LaMarche Jr., Valmore C; Hirschboeck, Katherine K (1984). "Frost rings in trees as records of major volcanic eruptions". Nature. 307 (5947): 121–126. Bibcode:1984Natur.307..121L. doi:10.1038/307121a0. S2CID 4370382. Retrieved September 10, 2010.- External links Inyo National Forest official Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest site Inyo National Forest: The Natural History of the Bristlecone Pines
Andalucia Building

The Andalucia Building was built in 1911. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The building is located on State Street, in the southeastern part of the historical center of Santa Barbara, California, immediately next to the Highway 101. The building is one of the few examples of Moorish architecture in Santa Barbara. History What is now the rear part of the building was constructed in 1911, 1913, and 1917 as four brick garages. They were connected by a two-storey front-wall construction made of brick and concrete. The first floor contained auto-sales shops, whereas the second one housed the El Camino hotel. The building was owned by Henry Ernest Bothin, previously a San Francisco wealthy merchant, who moved to Santa Barbara in 1911. Since the highway 101 was completed about the same time, the area, which was adjacent to the highway, contained multiple garages and hotels. The front portion was damaged by the 1925 earthquake. It was subsequently demolished and replaced by the front section in Moorish style which is still standing today. It was designed by a San Franciscan architect Lionel Pries. Generally, the downtown of Santa Barbara was rebuilt in the Colonial Revival style, and the Andalucia building, which preserved the Moorish appearance, became one of the few exceptions, which later earned it a listing in the National Register of Historic Places. In 1937, the building was converted into offices for Seaside Oil Company. The remodeling was performed by local architects Carleton Winslow and R. H. Pitman. In the same year, the rear was remodeled so that a part of the brickstone wall was replaced by an opening. The project was designed by Chester Carjola, also a local architect. The building subsequently changed owners several times, which led to less extensive remodeling works. Architecture The building is a block which consists of four one-floor brick rectangular buildings with gable roofs. They all have a common flat-roof facade built in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The front portion is an arcade with fifteen arches, which has space for six shops. The rear part of the building, which are the former garage buildings, is divided into multiple spaces for shops. The frames inside are made of steel. References
Edificio Andalucia

El edificio Andalucia es una edificación ubicada en la parte sureste del centro histórico de Santa Bárbara, California, inmediatamente al lado de U.S. Route 101. Fue construido en 1911 e inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1999.​ La fachada del edificio es de arquitectura morisca.​ Historia Lo que ahora es la parte trasera del edificio se construyó en 1911, 1913 y 1917 como cuatro garajes de ladrillo. Estaban conectados por una construcción de pared frontal de dos pisos hecha de ladrillo y hormigón. El primer piso contenía tiendas de venta de automóviles, mientras que el segundo albergaba el hotel El Camino. El edificio era propiedad de Henry Ernest Bothin, anteriormente un rico comerciante de San Francisco, que se mudó a Santa Bárbara en 1911. Dado que U.S. Route 101 se completó casi al mismo tiempo, el área, que estaba junto a la carretera, presentaba varios garajes y hoteles.​ La parte delantera fue dañada por el terremoto de 1925. Posteriormente fue demolido y reemplazado y se utilizó un estilo morisco que aún se mantiene. Fue diseñado por Lionel Pries, un arquitecto de San Francisco. En general, el centro de Santa Bárbara se reconstruyó con el estilo del Renacimiento Colonial, y el edificio Andalucía, que conservó la apariencia morisca, se convirtió en una de las pocas excepciones, lo que luego le valió una inscripción en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. En 1937, el edificio se convirtió en oficinas para Seaside Oil Company. La remodelación fue realizada por los arquitectos locales Carleton Winslow y R. H. Pitman. En el mismo año, la parte trasera fue remodelada de modo que una parte de la pared de ladrillos fue reemplazada por una abertura. El proyecto fue diseñado por Chester Carjola, también arquitecto local. Posteriormente, el edificio cambió de dueño varias veces, lo que condujo a obras de remodelación menos extensas.​ Arquitectura Consta de cuatro edificios rectangulares de ladrillo de una sola planta con tejado a dos aguas. Todos tienen una fachada común de techo plano construida al estilo de la arquitectura neocolonial española. La parte delantera es una arcada con quince arcos, que tiene espacio para seis tiendas. La parte trasera, donde están los antiguos edificios de garajes, se divide en múltiples espacios destinados a comercios. Los marcos interiores están hechos de acero.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Andrew J. Landrum House

The Andrew J. Landrum House in Santa Clara, California, was built by Andrew J. Landrum, a prominent Santa Clara pioneer. Constructed in 1875, the house is an example of eclecticism in architectural styles. Landrum combined the then-popular Italianate and Carpenter Gothic styles he found in pattern books, as seen in the corner quoins, the Italianate porch with scroll brackets, gables with cross-bracing and the cruciform interior plan. The two-story wooden residence was built on a T-shaped plan which exhibits crossed, steeply gabled rooflines which are punctuated by a brick chimney and sheathed in wooden shingles. It is said locally that the Landrum House was one of the few buildings in Santa Clara whose chimney did not crumble in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. No major alterations have changed the building over the last 125 years and it remains one of Santa Clara's oldest and best preserved houses. The Landrum house is located at 1217 Santa Clara St. This is a private residence and is not open to the public. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Park Service. External links Media related to Andrew J. Landrum house, Santa Clara, California at Wikimedia Commons
Casa Andrew J. Landrum

La Casa Andrew J. Landrum en Santa Clara, California, fue construida por Andrew J. Landrum, un destacado pionero de Santa Clara. Construida en 1875, es un ejemplo de eclecticismo arquitectónico. Landrum combinó los entonces populares estilos italianizante y gótico carpintero, que encontró en libros de patrones, como se aprecia en las esquinas, el pórtico italianizante con ménsulas de volutas, los hastiales con arriostramiento y la planta interior cruciforme. La residencia de madera de dos plantas se construyó sobre una planta en forma de T que presenta tejados a dos aguas, cruzados y pronunciados, acentuados por una chimenea de ladrillo y revestidos con tejas de madera.​ Se dice que fue uno de los pocos edificios de Santa Clara cuya chimenea no se derrumbó durante el terremoto de San Francisco de 1906. No se han realizado grandes modificaciones al edificio en los últimos 125 años y sigue siendo una de las casas más antiguas y mejor conservadas de Santa Clara.​ Está ubicada en 1217 Santa Clara St. Esta es una residencia privada y no está abierta al público. ​ Referencias
Pine Lake (San Francisco)

Pine Lake, previously known as Laguna Puerca or Pig Lake, is a freshwater lake in Pine Lake Park on the West Side of San Francisco. The lake is fed from the same aquifer as nearby Lake Merced. History The surrounding area and lake, then known as Laguna Puerca or Pig Lake, were purchased by the Greene family following their move from Maine to San Francisco in 1847. The lake was purchased by the City of San Francisco in the five years following the nearby Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove. Ecology The lake is fed by an underground spring, which also feeds nearby Lake Merced. It is surrounded by willows, tules, and aquatic plants. Migratory birds along the Pacific Flyway stop to feed, rest, or inhabit the surrounding area. The only natural freshwater lakes in San Francisco are Pine Lake, Lake Merced, and Mountain Lake. See also List of lakes in California List of lakes in the San Francisco Bay Area References External links Official website of Pine Lake Park
Angels Camp Museum

Angels Camp Museum is a history museum located in Angels Camp, California, in the United States. The museum focuses on the history of the California Gold Rush. Angels Camp Museum is located on 3 acres (1.2 ha) of the original land claim for Angels Mine, which dates back to the 1850s. It spreads out between four buildings and features a collection of twenty-nine restored horse-drawn carriages. History Angels Mine dates back to the 1850s. The museum sits on a portion of the mine land claim, where two of the three veins of the Mother Lode meet. Approximately 200 miles (320 km) of tunnels and shafts are located in Angels Mine, which was named after goldminer Henry Angel. As of 2012 the museum director is Bob Rogers. The museum also owns the Altaville Grammar School, the state's oldest extant schoolhouse. Each year the museum waives its entry charges to host Gold Rush Day, celebrating the heritage of the gold rush with demonstrations, music, food, and costumed interpreters. Collection and exhibition The museum's collection focuses primarily on wagons and carriages as well as early mining equipment. Other objects held in the collection include gold rush-era minerals, a nineteenth-century slot machine, a telephone switchboard used at Angels Camp, and twenty-nine restored horse-drawn vehicles. The museum also has films, historical photographs and general objects from the time period, such as typewriters and interior parts from the post office located at the historic Angels Camp. The main building has exhibitions featuring antiques and historical objects, and a small theater which shows the film Jump, a documentary about the Frog Jump Jubilee, an annual frog jumping contest. A garage on the property showcases the carriages, and another building features mining equipment. References External links Official website Angels Camp Museum Foundation