NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Keys Desert Queen Ranch

The Keys Ranch is the prime example of early settlement in the Joshua Tree National Park area. Bill Keys was the area's leading character, and his ranch is a symbol of the resourcefulness of early settlers. The ranch is an extensive complex of small frame buildings built between 1910 and Keys' death in 1969. Keys pursued both ranching and mining to make a living in the desert. William Franklin Keys was born at Palisade, Nebraska, in 1879. After working as a ranch hand and smelter worker, he was a deputy sheriff in Mohave County, Arizona. During a time in Death Valley, he befriended Death Valley Scotty, becoming involved in a swindle that resulted in the so-called "Battle of Wingate Pass". He arrived in the Twentynine Palms, California area in 1910. In the area that became Joshua Tree National Park, he became acquainted with local outlaw and cattle rustler Jim McHaney, taking care of him in declining health. Keys eventually took over McHaney's properties after McHaney's death, gradually expanding what became the Desert Queen, its name borrowed from the nearby Desert Queen Mine. Keys married Francis M. Lawton in 1918, and they had seven children together, three of whom died and were buried at the ranch. During a dispute over the Wall Street Mill, Keys shot and killed Worth Bagley. Keys was convicted of murder and went to San Quentin Prison, where Keys educated himself in the library. Keys was paroled in 1950 and was pardoned in 1956 through the efforts of Erle Stanley Gardner, author of the Perry Mason novels. Mining equipment at the ranch includes an arrastra and a stamp mill for ore processing. Other buildings include an adobe barn, a schoolhouse, a tack shed, machine shed, cemetery and a variety of houses and cabins. Park rangers provide guided walking tours of the ranch from October through May. Tours are limited in size and must be booked in advance. Gallery See also Cow Camp, Jim McHaney's outlaw camp Wall Street Mill Barker Dam References External links Keys Ranch Guided Walking Tour - official site at Joshua Tree National Park Keys Ranch: Where Time Stood Still - National Park Service historic lesson article Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CA-2347, "Desert Queen Ranch, Twentynine Palms vicinity, San Bernardino, CA" HABS No. CA-2347-A, "Desert Queen Ranch, Keys Ranch House" HABS No. CA-2347-B, "Desert Queen Ranch, Storehouse" HABS No. CA-2347-C, "Desert Queen Ranch, Guest House" HABS No. CA-2347-D, "Desert Queen Ranch, Schoolhouse" HABS No. CA-2347-E, "Desert Queen Ranch, North House" HABS No. CA-2347-F, "Desert Queen Ranch, Tack House" HABS No. CA-2347-G, "Desert Queen Ranch, South House" HABS No. CA-2347-H, "Desert Queen Ranch, Machine Shop" Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. CA-111, "Desert Queen Ranch" HAER No. CA-111-A, "Desert Queen Ranch, One Stamp Gold Mill" HAER No. CA-111-B, "Desert Queen Ranch, Huntington Mill" Desert USA article about Keys Desert Queen Ranch Digital Desert 360 immersive image of the Desert Queen Ranch
Keys Desert Queen Ranch

Le Keys Desert Queen Ranch est un ancien ranch du comté de San Bernardino, en Californie, dans le sud-ouest des États-Unis. Protégé au sein du parc national de Joshua Tree, il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 30 octobre 1975. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Keys Desert Queen Ranch sur Natural Atlas Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’élevage Portail de la Californie
La Jolla Woman's Club

The La Jolla Woman's Club is a women's club in a historic building in La Jolla, a neighborhood of San Diego, California. Designed and built by Irving Gill with assistance from his nephew Louis John Gill in 1914-1915, it is an important example of Gill's modern architectural style, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History The La Jolla Woman's Club was founded in 1894 as the Current Events Club, taking its present name in 1900. The social club was without a permanent home for the first twenty years of its existence. The cornerstone of the building was laid in December 1913, with the inaugural meeting held in 1914. The site, design, and construction of the clubhouse were all donated to the La Jolla Woman's Club by philanthropist and club member Ellen Browning Scripps. The project cost a total of $40,000. The building is a prime example of Irving Gill's modern style, exemplified by simple geometrical shapes, and generous use of arches and columns, with a minimum of ornamentation. This style has been described as "shaved Spanish," as it owes much to the colonial Spanish architecture of southern California - and in particular the California missions - with an emphasis on flat rooflines, and lack of frills. The building also was a product of Gill's experimentation with the concrete "tilt-wall" construction method, in which concrete slabs were poured in place onto a large table positioned at a fifteen-degree angle. After it was set, the wall was lifted into place, and windows fitted into it. The interior of the building also showcases Gill's interest in sanitation: there are no baseboards, mouldings, or other design details, as Gill believed that these features trapped dust and dirt. The La Jolla Woman's Club has been called one of Gill's most successful works. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, and is one of several notable Gill-designed buildings in La Jolla, along with The Bishop's School and the La Jolla Recreation Center. The clubhouse is open to visitors on Saturdays from 9:00 am to noon. References External links Official website
La Jolla Women's Club

El La Jolla Women's Club es un edificio histórico ubicado en La Jolla, California. La Jolla Women's Club se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01974-11-05 05 de noviembre de 1974. Irving John Gill fue el arquitecto quién diseñó La Jolla Women's Club. Ubicación El La Jolla Women's Club se encuentra dentro del condado de San Diego en las coordenadas 32.844167, -117.276667.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego Referencias Enlaces externos Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos
Laguna Hills Mall

Laguna Hills Mall was a shopping mall in Laguna Hills, California, United States, in southern Orange County that is being redeveloped into a lifestyle center by the owners as Village at Laguna Hills. The enclosed mall closed on December 31, 2018, and was completely demolished in 2023. The exterior stores remain open. A hotel, entertainment venues, apartments, office spaces and a community park will replace the mall. History 1973 launch The mall opened in phases starting in Spring 1973 with a 214,000-square-foot (19,900 m2) Sears as the first anchor open, followed by a 50,000 sq ft (4,600 m2) two-level Buffums on September 5, 1973. The Broadway followed, opening in August 1975, and J.C. Penney in 1976. Up to that point, the mall had cost an estimated $50 million to build and contained 393,000 sq ft (36,500 m2) of retail space in Phase I with 55 stores and 832,000 sq ft (77,300 m2) of retail space with 83 stores in Phase II. 1990s In May 1991, Buffums closed due to the chain being liquidated and three years later, the store's second level was converted into an upstairs food court. The food court, which operated from 1994 to 2011, was the only part of the general mall on the second level. The Broadway converted into Macy's in May 1996. 2010s In May 2013, Merlone Geier Partners purchased the property from Simon Property Group. A year later, Merlone Geier purchased the Sears anchor store. Sears (the mall's original anchor store) closed in July 2014. Renovations started in 2016. Re-branding The Laguna Hills Mall is scheduled to be renamed "Five Lagunas". According to Laguna Hills' city documents, the renovations include pedestrian plazas, new retail sections, a 988-unit apartment complex, a multi-screen movie theater, new signage, and a 1,500-space parking structure. Macy's closed in March 2018 as part of a plan to close 11 stores nationwide, which halted construction on its end of the mall and left JCPenney as the only remaining anchor. JCPenney closed in October 2018 which left the mall with no anchors. The mall closed on December 31, 2018. The exterior stores remained open. Plans for Five Lagunas At a November 2019 City Council meeting, Merlone-Geier unveiled two major changes to the previous plans proposed since 2016: adding housing and reduction of retail space. Previously, the proposal called for 880,000 square feet (82,000 m2) of retail space and 988 residential units. Another reduction was made in office space to make room for the seasonal events. The revised proposal included a new 110,000-square-foot (10,000 m2) cinema, 225,000 sq ft (20,900 m2) to 300,000 sq ft (28,000 m2) of retail, a 125-room hotel, 390,000 sq ft (36,000 m2) to 520,000 sq ft (48,000 m2) of office space, two three-story parking structures, and a potential of 1,200 to 1,500 more apartments. References External links Village at Laguna Hills official website
Lake Elsinore Diamond

Lake Elsinore Diamond, also referred to as Storm Stadium, is a ballpark in Lake Elsinore, California. It is the home of the Lake Elsinore Storm, a Minor League Baseball team in the California League. The field at the stadium is named Pete Lehr Field. History It was built in 1994 and has a capacity of over 8,000 people with 6,066 permanent seats. That capacity was later reduced to 4,835 during renovations undertaken after the 2017 season which exchanged seating for an expansion of the left field deck area. The original $8 million construction estimate in 1992, however, ballooned to more than $22 million by the time of its completion. Other uses The company that currently manages the site is Storm Entertainment, a newly developed entity of Storm Baseball. When baseball is not in season, the field is used for a number of other purposes including concerts, boxing matches, and local high school graduations, all of which can utilize temporary seating to increase the capacity to 14,000. This stadium also has a yearly event for Halloween, the "Field of Screams". In December 2017, the park hosted the Stadium Super Trucks racing series' World Championship Finals. To create the course, approximately 150,000 square feet of dirt was brought in. The series returned to the Diamond for its 2018 season opener, while the 2020 edition was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Diamond Tap Room The Diamond Tap Room is the name of the enclosed restaurant and patio in the left field corner. The restaurant has a full menu and is open to the public during all home games. The venue can host various events including birthdays, weddings, etc. It can hold up to 300 guests has several full menus for one's choosing. Dimensions Right field is 310 feet away from home plate, with center field at a distance of 400 feet and left field at a distance of 330 feet. The deepest part of the park is the left center power alley at 425 feet. The grass used is Tiffsport, a hybrid Bermuda grass, which is overseeded with ryegrass for the winter. See also Lake Elsinore Storm Lake Elsinore, California San Diego Padres Riverside County, California Minor league baseball Farm team References External links Official team site Official managing company site Official city website
Lakeside Joint School District

Lakeside Joint School District is a public school district in both Santa Clara County, California, United States and Santa Cruz County, California, United States. Although approximately two-thirds of the district is in Santa Cruz County, the physical location of the sole school, Lakeside Elementary, is in Santa Clara County, and the district reports to the Santa Clara County Board of Education. Residents of this school district are zoned to high schools in the Los Gatos-Saratoga Joint Union High School District, with the default high school being Los Gatos High School. Currently the district partners with Loma Prieta Joint Union School District and Campbell Union School District to educate their middle school students at C.T. English and Rolling Hills Middle Schools, respectively. Lakeside Joint School District is the result of the merger of five separate mountain school districts over time: Lakeside, Central, Brown, Castle Rock, and Fairview. As such, it encompasses a large area of rural mountainous region with sparse population. References External links Official website
LeConte Hall

LeConte Hall is the former name of a building on the campus of the University of California, Berkeley, which is home to the physics department. LeConte Hall was one of the largest physics buildings in the world at the time it was opened in 1924, and was also the site of the first atom collider, built by Ernest O. Lawrence in 1931. The building was named in honor of the brothers Joseph and John LeConte, professors of Physics and Geology, who were respectively the first and third presidents of the university. Their last name was removed from the building in 2020 due to their white supremacist views. As of 2021, the university has not decided on a permanent name. History In 1924, the university opened LeConte Hall in order to accommodate an enlarged physics department, and to support the hiring of new, talented faculty. One of the newly hired faculty was Ernest Lawrence, who joined the department in 1928. Lawrence, together with students M. S. Livingston and David Sloan built an 11-inch cyclotron and installed it in room 325 LeConte. The device was the first successful, functional cyclotron and produced a current of 1.22 MeV protons. Lawrence set up the Radiation Laboratory ("Rad Lab") in the space between LeConte Hall and the Campanile. The lab was later moved up the hill and renamed Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. Another nuclear physicist, J. Robert Oppenheimer joined the department in the summer of 1929. Oppenheimer maintained an office, together with his group of students in room 219 LeConte. In 1942, Oppenheimer was appointed head of the fast neutron research group, and in the summer of that year, he invited the leading physicists of the time to discuss the theoretical aspects of developing an atomic weapon. The physicists and Oppenheimer's students, including Hans Bethe, John Van Vleck, Felix Bloch, and others, worked in the top floor of LeConte Hall and spent a month analyzing data. A plaque commemorating Oppenheimer and his students can be found outside of room 433. In 1950, an addition attached to LeConte Hall at its northwest corner was opened. In 2004, the original part of LeConte Hall was named to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2006, the UC Berkeley campus completed a US$30.7 million renovation project, designed to update the LeConte Hall facilities as well as to provide seismic retrofitting. Being a historic landmark, an effort was made to preserve the original architecture as well as to restore original attributes, such as the historic skylight on the fourth floor, which houses the Berkeley Center for Theoretical Physics. In 2020, the university removed the LeConte name from the building due to the LeConte brothers' support of white supremacy. As of 2021, it is temporarily called Physics South (for the original building) and Physics North (for the 1950 addition), while the university decides on a permanent name. Nobel Prizes In 1939, Ernest Lawrence was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, the first time the award went to a Bay Area resident. Since then, LeConte Hall has been host to eight Physics Nobel Prize–winning faculty and four alumni. References
Lennox Mathematics, Science & Technology Academy

Lennox Mathematics, Science & Technology Academy (LMSTA) is a charter high school located in Lennox, California, USA. It specializes in mathematics, science and technology for ninth to twelfth grade pupils. In its 2009 rankings, U.S. News & World Report ranked it 21st out of 21,000 US High Schools. The school has continued to perform highly in subsequent editions of the rankings, scoring 25th and making the Gold Medal List in the most recent version of the report. The academy also uses a scanning system where they deduct points for irresponsible and disruptive conduct and add points for showing responsibility and their school motto FAMILIA, GANAS Y ORGULLO. The scanning system is done through Hero. References External links Lennox Mathematics, Science & Technology Academy Hero
Lewis Ainsworth House

The Lewis Ainsworth House is a restored American Craftsman style home in the city of Orange, in Orange County, California, United States. The house is one of many preserved historic homes in and around Old Towne Orange. The home currently stands next to St. John's Lutheran Church, across the street from the city's public library, and nearby the Orange City Hall. It is currently owned by the City of Orange. History Lewis Ainsworth originally came to California in search of gold during the California Gold Rush in 1849. He moved around the country for most of his life, but settled in Orange in 1900. Ainsworth was the owner of Ainsworth Lumber & Milling Company. Ainsworth had the home built in 1910 as a retirement home, and he lived there with his wife Persis and several children. It was designed by Ina Ainsworth Butler, daughter of Lewis and Persis. Lewis Ainsworth lived at the home for only four years until his death in 1914, and was sick for most of the time. The house remained in the family until 1975. It was purchased by the city in 1976 and later restored. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1981. In 1997, Old Town Orange, the district in which the house lies, was also added to the database. References External links Media related to Lewis Ainsworth House at Wikimedia Commons Orange's Architectural Legacy: A Place Called Home—Ainsworth House Google Maps: Street-level view and map of the Ainsworth House
Long Beach Professional Building

The Long Beach Professional Building is a historic medical office building in downtown Long Beach, California added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The eight-story Art Deco two-part vertical block building with its pink and black lobby was built in 1929. It was designed by architect William Douglas Lee. It is particularly notable as the city's first large office building devoted exclusively to medicine. It is a cast-in-place concrete building. It is also credited for introducing elements commonly found in the so-called "WPA Moderne" style of the 1930s. In 2018, the building was re-opened by owners, Global Premier Development, and now operates under the name Regency Palms as an Assisted Living and Memory Care facility run by Meridian Senior Living. KTGY Architecture + Planning was responsible for the historic renovation. See also List of City of Long Beach Historic Landmarks References External links Information page at longbeach.gov Copy of NRHP declaration at beachcalifornia.com
Escuela Preparatoria de Los Ángeles

La Escuela Preparatoria de Los Ángeles​ (Los Angeles High School) es una escuela preparatoria (high school) en Los Ángeles, California. Como parte del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Los Ángeles (LAUSD por sus siglas en inglés), es la más antigua escuela preparatoria pública en el Sur de California.​ La preparatoria se abrió en el 1 de septiembre de 1873.​ En 1917 se trasladó a su actual sitio, en Olympic Boulevard. El edificio de 1891 se convirtió en una escuela para niños con problemas. En la década de 1940, el edificio de 1891 fue demolido para construir la autopista 101 sobre el sitio.​ A partir de 2001, la preparatoria tiene la única clase de idioma coreano de tiempo completo en LAUSD.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Escuela Preparatoria de Los Ángeles. Escuela Preparatoria de Los Ángeles (en inglés)
Louis Guisto Field

Louis Guisto Field is a baseball venue in Moraga, California, USA. It is home to the Saint Mary's Gaels baseball team of the NCAA Division I West Coast Conference. Opened in 2012, the venue replaced the old Louis Guisto Field (the location of which was behind the third base line of the new facility) as the home of Saint Mary's baseball. Like the old facility, it is named for former Saint Mary's baseball player and coach Louis Guisto. The field opened on February 17, 2012, when Saint Mary's defeated Southern Utah 2–1 in front of 1,100 fans. Former Major League pitcher Tom Candiotti (Saint Mary's Class of 1979) threw out the honorary first pitch. Following the 2012 season, construction on the facility will enter its second phase. During this period, a grandstand with a capacity of 1,500 spectators will be added. The old facility will be razed, and a building housing a swimming pool, team offices, and training rooms will be built in its place. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References
Marin Catholic High School

Marin Catholic High School (familiarly known as MC) is a Catholic college preparatory school located in Kentfield, Marin County, California. The school is owned by the Archdiocese of San Francisco. It was founded in 1949. Annual tuition is $27,500. Academics Marin Catholic offers 14 Honors Classes and 17 Advanced Placement classes. Notable alumni Dave Anthony, entertainer John Boccabella, Major League Baseball (MLB) player Joey Calcaterra, college basketball player for the Connecticut Huskies and the San Diego Toreros Dan Fouts, Hall of Fame NFL quarterback (also attended St. Ignatius, San Francisco). Jared Goff, NFL quarterback and founder of clothing brand JG16 Robert Hass, United States Poet Laureate Will Hobbs, author of young adult fiction Spencer Petras, Quarterback at the University of Iowa Niki Prongos, college football offensive tackle for the Stanford Cardinal Nick Rolovich, former head football coach at University of Hawaii and Washington State University. Notes and references External links Marin Catholic High School homepage
Mary Bethune Park

Mary Bethune Park is a public park located in South Los Angeles, California. The park is located at 1244 East 61st Street, near the intersection of Central and Gage Avenues. It is managed by the County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation. The Newton Division of the Los Angeles Police Department is responsible for law enforcement in Bethune Park. Bethune Park is named in honor of Mary Jane McLeod Bethune, who was an African-American political activist, education reformer, and advisor to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Artwork Different Strokes is a tile mural by artist Paul Tzanetopoulos on the back wall surrounding the pool at the park: 90 ft × 5 ft (27.4 m × 1.5 m) with graphic images of swimmers, celebrating diversity, showing people in harmony, intended to highlight the pool as a gathering place where people come together ro play and work unite to play and work together. The artwork is made of 1 in (2.5 cm) porcelain and molded glass tiles. References http://www.lacountyparks.org/Parkinfo.asp?URL=cms1_033389.asp&Title=Mary%20M.%20Bethune%20Park https://web.archive.org/web/20110708131800/http://www.centerd.com/places/los-angeles-ca/bethune-park/detail/?id=495858680 http://www.eventective.com/USA/California/Los+Angeles/172107/Bethune-Park.html https://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&q=bethune+park+los+angeles&fb=1&split=1&gl=us&cid=11307110637662775490&li=lmd http://www.lapdonline.org/newton_community_police_station