NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
San Onofre State Beach

San Onofre State Beach est un parc d'État de 3 000 acres (1 214 ha) situé dans le comté de San Diego, Californie, États-Unis. Histoire Géographie Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de l’environnement Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de San Diego
San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge

San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge is a 13,190-acre (53.4 km2) National Wildlife Refuge in California established in 1970. It extends along the northern shore of San Pablo Bay, from the mouth of the Petaluma River, to Tolay Creek, Sonoma Creek, and ending at Mare Island. Ecology The refuge encompasses the largest remaining continuous patch of pickleweed-dominated tidal marsh in the northern San Francisco Bay. Historically, the wetlands surrounding San Pablo Bay were one of the largest tidal marsh complexes on the Pacific Coast of North America. However, the area has been significantly impacted by human activities such as hydraulic mining, salt production, diking, draining, filling, agriculture, and development. All told, about 85% of San Pablo Bay's tidal marshes have been altered. In fact, damaged portions these marsh areas and along the Petaluma River were considered as sites for artificial marsh creation using dredged materials. This effort was part of a US Army Corps of Engineers, Waterways Experiment Station study conducted by a Consultant from CZRC, Wilmington, NC, Dr. John C. Nemeth in the mid-1970s. The Refuge includes a variety of habitats including open water, mud flat, tidal marsh, estuary, and seasonal and managed wetlands. The refuge hosts millions of migratory shorebirds and waterfowl, including the largest wintering population of Canvasbacks on the west coast. The Refuge also provides year-round habitat for sensitive species including the endangered Ridgway's Rail and salt marsh harvest mouse. Public access to the refuge is provided by the Tolay Creek Tubbs Island Trail. References Bibliography This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge Friends of the San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge External links Highway to the Flyway:The Road to Restoration on San Pablo Bay from Bay Nature magazine, July–September 2007 issue. Provides a brief history of the marshes of San Pablo Bay.
San Pablo Lytton Casino

Casino San Pablo is a Native American reservation with a gambling hall located in San Pablo, California. It is operated by the Lytton Band of Pomo Indians. It is adjacent to the site of the now demolished Doctors Medical Center. The former medical center was sold to the tribe in 2017, demolished, and replaced with parking lots. History The site, formerly a trailer park and the Lucky Lanes bowling alley, was converted into parking and a card club in 1994. Later in 2002, restricted gambling was permitted. The casino shares its revenues with the city of San Pablo (7%) where it forms the city's economic backbone. In 2005 the casino was expanded into a "full-fledged" casino with slot machines and video bingo. However, by 2016 the workers who were making an average of $12 an hour were complaining that it was too low with the salaries at nearby Oaks Card Club being $14 and Graton Casino also hovering around $14 and thus asked for a 12% wage hike. In 2014 the casino was making an estimated $277 million annually. Nevertheless, the tribe of 350 people was reported to be paying its unionized employees $9.50 an hour on average just 5 years earlier. Then-California Assembly member Loni Hancock opposed adding the video bingo machines because she said that they look and feel like real slot machines and amounted to a technological loophole and that it would bring more traffic and crime to the area. In 2018 the tribe donated $1 million to a fund to support the victims of the Camp Fire. In 2019 patrons of the casino were followed home and robbed at gunpoint across the bay in South San Francisco. Three men were arrested and charged with armed robbery and associated crimes; two were eventually sentenced to a combined total of thirty-one years in state prison, while the third was released for lack of evidence. Also in 2019 the casino bought the former hospital site for $13.5 million and razed it to expand parking by 1,000 spaces. It was believed this would alleviate parking in the surrounding neighborhoods and be of economic benefit to the city of San Pablo, which receives over 50% of its funding from casino revenues. In 2019, with the help of Congressman Jared Huffman, the tribe was seeking to establish a non-gambling homeland nearby to Windsor in Sonoma County. The plans are to build housing, a resort hotel, and a winery on a 500-acre site. It is known as the Lytton Rancheria Homelands Act. Also in 2019, a Daly City woman won nearly $781,000 in a jackpot from a slot machine here. Notes External links Official website
San Pasqual Battlefield State Historic Park

San Pasqual Battlefield State Historic Park honors the soldiers who fought in the 1846 Battle of San Pasqual, the bloodiest battle in California during the Mexican–American War. The battle was fought between United States troops under the command of General Stephen Kearny, and the Californio forces under the command of General Andres Pico on December 6, 1846. The Native Sons of the Golden West were instrumental in raising money, preserving and ultimately creating the park which was then given to the state of California. It is now a California State Park as well as a California Historical Landmark. The 50-acre (200,000 m2) park is next to the San Diego Zoo Safari Park, at San Pasqual Valley Road, south of Escondido, California, on Highway 78 in San Diego County. The park is open only on weekends, and features a visitor center with displays about the cultural history of the San Pasqual Valley, exhibits, and a movie about the battle. Living history presentations are held at the park, with volunteers from the San Pasqual Battlefield Volunteer Association. References External links San Pasqual Battlefield State Historic Park – official site San Pasqual Battlefield Volunteer Association
San Pasqual High School (Escondido, California)

San Pasqual High School is a public high school in Escondido, California. It is named after the nearby San Pasqual Valley. It is within the Escondido Union High School District. Athletics Teams The school supports numerous sports teams that are accredited by the CIF (SDS Division) such as: In 2010, the Eagles Boys' Varsity Soccer team had become California Interscholastic Federation Division 1 champions. In 2012, the Eagles Boys' Varsity Soccer team had established a winning season in which they were nationally recognized as the 3rd ranked high school team in the United States and 1st ranked in California according to MaxPreps.com with a record of 20-2-1. In 2018, the Eagles Girl's Varsity Wrestling Team became the San Diego Section CIF Champions, with 7 Section & 1 State Placers coached by Danny Harris. In 2019, the Eagles Boys' Varsity basketball team had become CIF Division 5 champions, led by alum and coach Erik Meek. In 2022, the Eagles Boys’ Varsity soccer team won the San Diego CIF Open Division championship and the Eagles Girls’ Varsity soccer team won the San Diego CIF Division 3 championship. In 2023, the Eagles Boys’ Varsity soccer won the Division 2 STATE championship. Notable alumni Athletics Jovan Kirovski — Former soccer player, currently an assistant coach for Los Angeles Galaxy in Major League Soccer Erik Meek — Class of '91, Former National Basketball Association player Shannon MacMillan — Class of '93, Former professional soccer Player and Oregon Sports Hall of Fame inductee Nikki Serlenga — Former professional soccer Player Kelli Gannon - University of Michigan Field Hockey Hall of Fame Arts and Media Andrea Zittel — Class of '83, sculptor and installation artist Business Tom Anderson — Class of '88, creator of the social networking website Myspace Statistics and demographics As of the 2011–2012 school year, the enrollment was approximately 2500 students. As of 2011, European American students represent 43% of the population, Hispanic and Latino American students represent 47%, Asian American students represent 6%, African American students represent 3%, and American Indian students represent 1%. Notes External links http://sphsgoldeneagles.org/ https://www.flickr.com/groups/sanpasqualhighschool/
Roca San Pedro

Roca San Pedro (en inglés: San Pedro Rock)​ es un islote y una formación rocosa estadounidense en las afueras de la Punta San Pedro en Pacífica, en el área de la bahía de San Francisco, en el estado de California, específicamente en el condado de San Mateo (San Mateo County). Véase también Geografía de California Geografía de Estados Unidos Referencias
San Pedro Rock

San Pedro Rock är en mindre obebodd ö utanför San Pedro Rock Point. Den är belägen i Pacifica, San Mateo County i södra San Francisco-området. Ön ligger nära samhället Shelter Cove. San Pedro Rock kan nås via en två kilometer lång stig utanför kusten från Pacifica State Beach, men bara mellan november och februari samt maj och juli när tidvattnet är extremt lågt. Stränderna är privatägda och inte tillgängliga för allmänheten. Källor
Sanger High School (California)

Sanger High School is the four-year public high school serving Sanger, California and the rural surrounding community (defined as Sanger and the communities of Centerville, Fairmont, Lone Star, Del Rey, and Tivy Valley). The official address of the current campus is 1045 Bethel Avenue, Sanger, CA 93657. The school moved to the new campus and new address in 2001. The previous location at 1705 10th Street is now Washington Academic Middle School, but still houses the athletic facilities for Sanger High School, including a 10 lane track stadium and a separate football stadium, named after former Raiders coach, Tom Flores. Based on the school's website, the current student population is 2,443 students (as of the 2023-24 school year), with 71% of these students identifying as Hispanic, 12% white, 13% Asian, 2% African American, and 2% other. Notable alumni Morice Norris (born 2000), NFL cornerback for the Detroit Lions Luis Ortiz (born 1995), baseball pitcher for the San Francisco Giants Tom Flores (born 1937) NFL player and coach (1972-1994), three time Super Bowl champion. The first Hispanic starting NFL quarterback, Sanger High's football stadium is named in honor of him. References
SkyPark at Santa's Village

SkyPark at Santa's Village is an outdoor adventure park with year-round mountain biking, hiking, fly fishing and open air activities in the Skyforest section of Lake Arrowhead, California. It opened on December 2, 2016, on the site of the former Santa's Village amusement park, which operated from 1955 until 1998. Description The park resides on 230 acres (0.93 km2) of natural forest with meadowlands, ponds and an apple orchard. At the core of SkyPark is The Village, which includes historic log cabin restaurants and shops, seasonal entertainment, and open-air activities. SkyPark’s nearly 10 miles (16 km) of year-round mountain bike trails, hiking trails, fly fishing, archery, ziplines, seasonal ice skating or roller skating rink, rock climbing and more are available to the public for the price of admission. SkyPark’s conservation program includes the Henck Meadowlands Conservation Trail, Conservation Hikes, and Outdoor Educational Programs for school-age children. 30 acres (0.12 km2) of the park have been preserved in their pristine condition to remain unused. History The previous Santa's Village was opened in May 1955. It was the first franchised amusement park, one of three built by developer Glenn Holland. The others, also defunct, were in Scotts Valley, California, and East Dundee, Illinois (the East Dundee park reopened in 2011 under new ownership as Santa's Village AZoosment Park). Opening more than a month before Disneyland, the 230-acre (0.93 km2) park was one of Southern California's biggest tourist attractions. It had kiddie rides, including a bobsled, monorail, and Ferris wheel. It also had a petting zoo, live reindeer and shops including a bakery, candy kitchen and toy shop. Reduced attendance and revenue shortfalls caused the park to close on March 1, 1998. The property sold three years later for $5.6 million, and served as a staging area for logging operations. The faded candy cane signpost and dilapidated buildings became a ghost town along the Rim of the World Highway. In June 2014, the park was sold to a new owner who planned to operate it as a year-round tourist destination. After renovations of 18 original Santa's Village buildings and restoration projects in the surrounding forest, it reopened on December 2, 2016, as an outdoor adventure park named SkyPark at Santa's Village. References External links Official website Santa’s Village Theme Parks History Santa's Village on Modern Day Ruins
Santa Ana High School

Santa Ana High School is the oldest and largest high school in Orange County, California, United States. The school was established in 1889. Notable alumni Daniel Antúnez, soccer player Barry Asher, professional bowler Tony Baxter former senior vice president of Walt Disney Imagineering and lead designer of Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Star Tours, the Indiana Jones Adventure, Splash Mountain, and Journey into Imagination Billy Bean (1964–2024), played major league baseball from 1987 through 1995; tied a major league record with four hits in his first major league game Tony Bellamy, guitarist, member of first Native American rock band Redbone, had number-one hit in the 1970s "Come and Get Your Love" Beverly Bivens, singer with the 1960s band We Five Eddie Bravo, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu athlete John Brinkerhoff, USMA '50, associate director for National Preparedness FEMA, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Reserve Affairs DoD Gerald P. Carr, astronaut The Chantays, surf band, its original members: Bob Spickard, Brian Carman (co-writers of "Pipeline"), Bob Welch, Warren Waters and Rob Marshall Placida Gardner Chesley, bacteriologist Clifford "Gavvy" Cravath, six-time National League baseball home-run champion in the 1910s Jeff Cravath, college football coach Josephine Cruickshank, tennis player Isaac Curtis, football player, Cal Berkeley and NFL Cincinnati Bengals Don Davis, NFL player Clancy Edwards, sprinter Derek Fleming, featured Soul Train dancer 1980–1993 Delfín Jaranilla, Filipino magistrate James Kanno, first mayor of Fountain Valley, California Diane Keaton, actress Dana and Ginger Lamb, travel writers Greg Louganis, Olympic gold medal diver, LGBT activist, called "the greatest American diver in Olympic history" Larry Lutz, NFL player Patrick McMorris, NFL safety for the Miami Dolphins Bill Medley, singer and songwriter, best known as one half of The Righteous Brothers singing duo Gilbert Melendez, two-time California State All-American wrestler; professional mixed martial artist; former WEC and Strikeforce Lightweight Champion, current UFC lightweight contender Evylena Nunn Miller, painter Donn Moomaw, football player, minister Jim Musick, NFL player, Orange County Sheriff from 1947 to 1975 Ken Paff, co-founder and National Organizer of Teamsters for a Democratic Union Hal Pangle (1912–1968), NFL running back Frostee Rucker, NFL player Robert A. Schuller, televangelist Chuck Smith (class of 1945), founder and pastor of Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa Milt Smith (1919–2010), football player, UCLA Bruins and Philadelphia Eagles William Cameron Townsend, 20th-century American Christian missionary; founder of Wycliffe Bible Translators and Summer Institute of Linguistics (SIL International) Jose Vasquez, soccer player Marvalee Hendricks Wake, evolutionary biologist John Ward, football player Deana L. Weibel, anthropologist and author References External links Official website
Zoológico de Santa Ana

El Zoológico de Santa Ana (en inglés:Santa Ana Zoo ) se localiza en el parque de Prentice en Santa Ana, California, al oeste de los Estados Unidos.​ Se trata de un parque de unos 20 acres (8,1 hectáreas) centrando en los animales y plantas de América Central y del Sur. El zoológico de Santa Ana recibe a más de 270.000 personas al año. El zoológico abrió sus puertas en 1952 y es propiedad y está operado por la Ciudad de Santa Ana. Joseph Prentice donó un terreno para el parque zoológico con la estipulación de que la ciudad debía mantener por lo menos 50 monos en todo momento, por lo que el zoológico mantiene una colección extensa de primates con más de una docena de especies de todo el mundo.​ Véase también Jardín zoológico Anexo:Jardines zoológicos Referencias
Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara

The Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara is a luxury resort hotel located in Santa Barbara, California known for its Spanish Colonial Revival architecture and gardens. It opened in 1927 as the Santa Barbara Biltmore, part of the Bowman-Biltmore Hotels chain. The hotel closed in March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It is set to reopen in 2026, following major renovations. History The Santa Barbara Biltmore was designed by architect Reginald Johnson and landscape architect Ralph Stevens in 1926-1927. Their design of the hotel and outdoor garden rooms synthesizes Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival and Moorish Revival styles of architecture. The $1,500,000 construction cost was funded by the Bowman-Biltmore Hotels Corporation of New York City, with a 5 March 1927 groundbreaking. Since its 1927 opening, the hotel has been known popularly simply as 'The Biltmore'. Allied Properties of San Francisco bought the Biltmore in 1936. They sold the property in 1976 to Marriott for $5.25 million and the hotel was renamed Marriott's Santa Barbara Biltmore. Marriott sold the hotel to Four Seasons Hotels in 1987 for $55 million and it was renamed the Four Seasons Resort Santa Barbara. In 2000, billionaire Beanie Babies creator Ty Warner purchased the hotel for $150 million, while retaining Four Seasons as the management company. He restored the hotel at a cost of $240 million and brought back the historic 'Biltmore' name soon after, renaming the hotel the Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara. The hotel closed in March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The hotel has remained closed, due to a dispute between Warner and the Four Seasons chain. In August 2024, it was reported that Warner intends to add a huge pool and beach area to the property, including a "lazy river waterway" and waterfall. This created conflict with the Montecito Board of Architectural Review, which felt the alterations would damage the historical character of the resort. Warner's representatives said the new pool complex was essential, because hotel guests no longer have access to Warner's adjacent Coral Casino Beach & Cabana Club. They stated that "this property cannot open without another pool complex area." In November 2024, a modified pool design was approved by the Montecito Board of Architectural Review. Work began in early 2025. In April 2025, it was announced that the hotel will have a Nobu restaurant when it reopens. Coral Casino Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, built across the street in 1937, was also purchased by Warner in 2000. Guests of the Santa Barbara Biltmore had access to it until 2020. References Further reading [1]: Dunn, Jerry Camarillo . "The Biltmore, Santa Barbara: A history". Pub: Santa Barbara Biltmore Associates. 1990. ISBN 978-0-917859-90-8. External links Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara website
Santa Barbara City College

Santa Barbara City College (SBCC) är ett college som ligger i Santa Barbara, Kalifornien, i USA. Det är ett 2-årigt community college som grundades 1909. Skolan har cirka 20 000 studenter. Omkring 2000 av dessa är internationella studenter. Skolans färger är rött, vitt och svart och skolans idrottslag heter Vaqueros. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Santa Barbara City College. Skolans hemsida
Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital is a teaching and tertiary care hospital in the city of Santa Barbara, California. It is owned and operated by the Cottage Health System. Services Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital is a full-service hospital, primarily serving the diverse population of Santa Barbara County. There are three other satellite hospitals within the Cottage Health system: Santa Ynez Cottage Hospital, Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital, and Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital. The hospital has regular medical-surgical beds as well as a CCU and an ICU. Several medical services are offered, including a Level III NICU and the hospital was recognized for its geriatric care. Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital is a Level I Trauma Center (upgraded from Level II in 2017) and the largest between Los Angeles and San Francisco. History Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital was opened on December 8, 1891 as a twenty-five bed hospital by Mary A. Ashley. The original building was designed by the prominent local architect Peter J. Barber. On June 4, 2021, Princess Lilibet of Sussex, daughter of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, and granddaughter of King Charles III, was born at the hospital. References External links Cottage Hospital
Santa Barbara Library

The Santa Barbara Public Library is the public library system of Santa Barbara, California. The Santa Barbara Public Library is the main library in Santa Barbara. It contains 290,086 volumes. In fiscal year 2017 the library system circulated 1,888,710 items to approximately 235,577 residents. The library's current interim director is Brandon Beaudette, who has held his position since 2025. There are branch libraries in Montecito and on the Eastside of Santa Barbara. The Faulkner Memorial Art Gallery, and Faulkner East and West Galleries, are also located within the library building. The original building was designed by local architect Francis W. Wilson, based on sketches by Henry Hornbostel of Pittsburgh, and opened on August 27, 1917, with Frances Burns Linn as head librarian. Carleton Winslow directed the 1925 reconstruction (following the 1925 Santa Barbara earthquake) and designed the tympanum over the main entry. The Faulkner Memorial Art Gallery was designed by Myron Hunt and opened on October 15, 1930. In 1979-1980 the library was remodeled and expanded under the direction of Jerry Zimmer. The Santa Barbara Public Library is located in the center of the city of Santa Barbara, between Anacapa and State Streets, opposite to the Santa Barbara County Courthouse building and adjacent to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. References Official website 1. Carnegie Libraries - Santa Barbara External links Independent site about Santa Barbara libraries
Zoológico de Santa Bárbara

El Zoológico de Santa Bárbara (en inglés: Santa Barbara Zoo )​ ocupa unos 30 acres (12 hectáreas) cerca del mar en Santa Bárbara, California​ al oeste de los Estados Unidos.​ Anteriormente era conocido como Child's Estate Zoo. El zoológico ha sido calificado en numerosas ocasiones como uno de los mejores zoológicos pequeños de la nación estadounidense. Cuenta con 600 animales en numerosas exposiciones, incluyendo carpinchos y cóndores de California, y es famoso por haber tenido una jirafa con el cuello torcido. Se abrió por primera vez en agosto de 1963. Véase también Jardín zoológico Anexo:Jardines zoológicos Referencias