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

Vistamar School is a private, co-educational college-preparatory high school in El Segundo in Los Angeles County, California, United States. It is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Description Vistamar School provides a "focus on global studies... courses in Web design and... seminars on ethics", as well as, "critical thinking, the nature of truth, comparative religion and psychology". The school has a 76,000-square-foot (7,100 m2) building at 737 Hawaii Street in El Segundo and has remodeled a warehouse space (formerly used by DirectTV) for student use. It was reported, "Vistamar, the South Bay's newest private high school, has come a long way. In just a few short months, a giant industrial box... has been carved out, retrofitted, built up, wired and painted to create a 21st-century campus," with "striking shades of orange, green and blue... A cluster of classrooms and offices wraps around a commons area where teachers and students will be encouraged to discuss academics amid banks of computers." In addition, the site needed, "major upgrades to bring the structure in line with seismic and fire codes. But beyond engineering upgrades, there was also the challenge to create a kid-friendly atmosphere with lively colors in rooms and corridors that promoted the philosophies of Vistamar's creators". Annual tuition for 2023-2024 was $47,514, with 33% of students receiving financial aid. Enrollment in 2021-22 was 255 students. Christopher Bright is Vistamar School's third Head of School. Curriculum The Los Angeles Times reported the curriculum is based on "Experiential education... to create more well-rounded students by translating 'nonacademic skills, habits and perspectives into academic achievement' -- in other words, learning from everyday experience." At Vistamar, it includes "just about any extracurricular activity." Vistamar offers two foreign languages: Spanish and Mandarin Chinese. History Vistamar School opened in September 2005, "following almost four years of research, planning, fund raising and personnel recruitment". Robert Lovelace, founder of the Los Angeles-based Value Schools, was a founder of Vistamar School. Jim Buckheit, Vistamar's first Head of School, brought leadership experience from Anglo-American School of Moscow, Frankfurt International School in Germany, and the Common School in Massachusetts. Vistamar graduated its first senior class of 14 students in 2008. References External links Official website
Приход Фатимской Божией Матери (Сан-Франциско)

Русская католическая церковь Фатимской Божией Матери в Сан-Франциско, Калифорния, США принадлежит к Русскому апостолату в Зарубежье в традиции Русской католической церкви византийского обряда, основана по инициативе ордена иезуитов для работы с русскими Ди Пи после Второй мировой войны. История С 1945 года начали совершаться первые богослужения для русской общины. После 1948 году сюда с целью пастырской опеки над соотечественниками прибыл русский священник иезуит Николай фон Бок sj. С 1950 года он совершал богослужения в помещении местного римо-католического прихода святого Игнатия. В 1954 году священника перевели в Русский центр Фордемского университета в Нью-Йорке. С 1954 года приход возглавил русский священник иезуит, один из ведущих советологов в США князь Андрей Урусов, известный под псевдонимом Руссо (Andrei Russo) sj, он создал при общине Центр изучения русской духовной культуры. Cегодня приход объединяет лиц разных национальностей, это карпато-русины, украинцы, греки, арабы, ирландцы, испанцы, немцы и американцы. Богослужения совершаются в соответствии с русскими литургическими традициями, песнопения поются в синодальном стиле. Ведется образовательная работа посредством лекций, которые проводятся в других церквях и школах. Община Фатимской Богоматери является членом Восточной Католической Пастырской Ассоциации Северной Калифорнии (ECPA), объединяющей 15 Восточных Католических Приходов региона. В 1992 году приход участвовал в Пасхальном проекте по доставке гуманитарных грузов при посредничестве Русской Православной Церкви на территории России и Армении Духовенство Николай фон Бок sj Андрей Урусов sj Марк (Mark Ciccone) sj Евгений (Eugene Ludwig) OFM Cap. Кевин (Kevin Kennedy) диакон Кирилл (Kyrill Bruce Pagacz) Адрес и богослужения Старый адрес: 101 20th Avenue (near Lake), San Francisco, California 94121 Актуальный адрес: 5920 Geary Boulevard (near 23rd Avenue) San Francisco, CA 94121 Богослужения совершаются на английском языке. Начало Божественной литургии в Воскресенье в 10:00 См. также Фатимские явления Девы Марии Русский апостолат Российская грекокатолическая церковь Русская католическая церковь святого апостола Андрея (Эль Сегундо) Русская католическая община св. Архангела Михаил (Нью-Йорк) Примечания Ссылки Welcome to Our Lady of Fatima Russian Byzantine Catholic Church! Колупаев В. Е. США // КАТОЛИЧЕСКИЕ ОБЩИНЫ ВИЗАНТИЙСКОГО ОБРЯДА И РУССКАЯ ДИАСПОРА Литература Бок Николай, sj: Некролог // Россия и Вселенская церковь, № 4, 1962. Simon C., SJ. Russicum: Pioneers and Witnesses of the Struggle for Christian Unity in Eastern Europe. Колупаев В. О русских в Лос-Анджелесе — по документам итальянского центра «Христианская Россия» в Сериате" // Ежегодник историко-антропологических исследований. М, 2013.
WWII/Korea LVT Museum

The WWII/Korea LVT Museum is located in a Quonset hut-style building at Camp Del Mar, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, near the Assault Amphibian School Battalion Training Command. It houses exhibits on landing vehicles tracked (LVTs) from World War II and the Korean War, including six vintage models used by the US Marine Corps. The museum highlights the service of the "Alligator" Marines during the amphibious assaults of World War II and the Korean War. In 1996, the museum won the prestigious Colonel John H. Magruder III Award from the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation. See also Amphibious Assault Vehicle Korean War National Museum Notes External links "Gator Gallery" Web article in amtrac.org website.
Wadsworth Theatre

The Wadsworth Theatre, a historic live theater, is located in the Sawtelle community of West Los Angeles, California, within the 388-acre West Los Angeles Department of Veterans Affairs complex. Situated on Eisenhower Avenue in Building 226, the theater is part of the historic Sawtelle Veterans Home, nestled between Wilshire Boulevard and San Vicente Boulevard on the east side of Brentwood. Constructed in 1939, the Wadsworth Theatre was initially reported by the Los Angeles Times as a $162,000, designed to seat 1,500 people . The theater, built on the grounds of the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, served as a venue for theatrical productions and movies for veterans. Architecturally, it embodies the Mission Revival style, as listed on The National Register of Historic Places. In 1976, the theater was named after Maj. James W. Wadsworth, a Civil War officer and advocate for disabled veterans. Over the years, the Wadsworth Theatre has hosted various notable film events, including a 1983 presentation of the classic film "The Passion of Joan of Arc," a 1984 Esther Williams retrospective, and a 1985 screening of "Spies Like Us" featuring appearances by Dan Akroyd and Chevy Chase. In 2000, Woody Allen made a rare public appearance for the screening of his film, Small Time Crooks. In March 1992, the LA Times reported on a controversy involving the theater, which was being leased by UCLA at the time. A planned screening of the comedy satire "Article 99" faced opposition from the hospital, as the plot centered around a doctor-patient revolt in a veterans hospital. Due to concerns about the film's impact on psychiatric patients, the screening was eventually moved to UCLA's Royce Hall. Today, the Wadsworth Theatre, operated by Richmark Entertainment, presents Broadway productions and other live events. Following an extensive renovation in 2002, which reduced seating capacity to 942, the theater has continued to host various Broadway shows, musical concerts, film premieres, and live theatrical productions. Since 2009, the annual Streamy Awards have also been held at the Wadsworth Theatre. See also Theatres in Los Angeles References
Театр Уодсворта

Театр Уодсворта (англ. Wadsworth Theatre) — исторический театр, расположенный в районе Савтелл в Западном Лос-Анджелесе, Калифорния, в комплексе Департамента ветеранов Западного Лос-Анджелеса площадью 388 акров. Расположенный на улице Эйзенхауэра в здании 226, театр является частью исторического Савтелл Ветеранс Хоум, находящегося между бульварами Уилшир и Сан-Висенте на восточной стороне Брентвуда. Построенный в 1939 году, театр Уодсворта изначально был оценен газетой Los Angeles Times в 162 000 долларов и был рассчитан на 1500 мест. Театр построенный на территории Дома ветеранов в Савтелле, служил местом проведения театральных постановок и кинофильмов для ветеранов. Архитектурно он представляет собой стиль Миссионерского возрождения, как отмечено в Национальном реестре исторических мест. В 1976 году театр был назван в честь майора Джеймса У. Уодсворта, офицера Гражданской войны. На протяжении многих лет в театре Уодсворта проводились различные значимые кинособытия, включая презентацию классического фильма «Страсти Иоанны д’Арк» в 1983 году, ретроспективу фильмов Эстер Уильямс в 1984 году и показ «Шпионов как мы» в 1985 году с участием Дэна Экройда и Чеви Чейза. В 2000 году Вуди Аллен сделал редкое публичное выступление на показе своего фильма «Мелкие мошенники». В марте 1992 года LA Times сообщила о скандале, связанном с театром, который на тот момент арендовал Университет Калифорнии (UCLA). Планированный показ комедийной сатиры «Статья 99» вызвал протест со стороны больницы, так как сюжет фильма касался восстания ветеранов в больнице для ветеранов. В связи с опасениями по поводу возможного воздействия фильма на психиатрических пациентов, показ был перенесен в зал Ройс Университета Калифорнии в Лос-Анджелесе. На данный момент в театр Уодсворта, управляется компанией Richmark Entertainment. Сейчас в нём проходят бродвейские постановки и другие живые мероприятия. После ремонта в 2002 году, который сократил вместимость зала до 942 мест, театр продолжает принимать различные бродвейские шоу, музыкальные концерты, кинопремьеры и живые театральные постановки. В 2009 году тут проводилась премия Streamy Awards. Примечания
Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden

The Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden is a Japanese garden encompassing 1.3 acres (0.53 ha) on the campus of California State University, Long Beach, in Long Beach, California, United States. It was dedicated in 1981. Ed Lovell, landscape master plan architect for the university, traveled to Japan and took inspiration from the Imperial Gardens in Tokyo before designing the garden. Among the annual events held at the Japanese garden is a Koi auction and a chrysanthemum show. It is adjacent to the village site of Puvunga. In the trenching for the garden, evidence of the ancient Tongva village was uncovered in the early 1970s. The garden is closed on Saturdays (when it is often rented out for weddings and receptions) and Mondays. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States References External links Official website
Jardín japonés Earl Burns Miller

Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden ( en español: Jardín japonés Earl Burns Miller) es un jardín japonés y jardín botánico de 1.3 acres (0.53 hectáreas) de extensión, localizado en el campus de la Universidad Estatal de California, Long Beach, California. Localización Se ubica en los terrenos del campus de la Universidad Estatal de California, Long Beach. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden 1250 Bellflower Boulevard California State University Campus Long Beach, Los Angeles county 90840 California United States of America-Estados Unidos de América. Planos y vistas satelitales.33°47′6.86″N 118°7′11.14″O La entrada es gratuita. El jardín está cerrado al público los sábados (cuando se alquila generalmente para bodas y recepciones) y los lunes. Historia La inauguración formal del jardín japonés tuvo lugar en 1981. El arquitecto del plan maestro para la universidad fue Ed Lovell, viajó hasta Japón para inspirarse en los jardines del Palacio Imperial en Tokio antes de diseñar el jardín japonés de la universidad.​ Colecciones Entre los eventos que tienen lugar en el jardín todos los años hay un concurso de Kois​ y una exhibición de chrysanthemum.​ Las plantas del jardín en su mayoría son plantas indígenas del Japón destacando colecciones de wisterias, lavandas, y azaleas entre otras. El jardín es un lugar muy popular que se puede alquilar para ceremonias de bodas Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del jardín. Archivado el 16 de enero de 2013 en Wayback Machine. Página oficial de la universidad estatal de California, campus de Long Beach.
Wall Street Mill

The Wall Street Mill in Joshua Tree National Park was a complete and operable gold ore crushing mill featuring late-19th century two-stamp mill machinery. Consequently, the significance encompasses the mill machinery, the building which houses it, the well which supplied water for the mill's operation, and the well pump. It is the only gold ore crushing mill in the region that retains integrity. The stamp mill building is framed with heavy timber and built on a downward sloping hillside to take advantage of gravity in the milling process. The roof and some of the exterior walls are covered with corrugated sheet metal, while some of the exterior walls have either vertical or horizontal wooden siding. At the top of the building a long wooden ramp supports the track of an ore tramway which carried ore from where it was unloaded from trucks to the top of the mill above the two-stamp Baker Iron Works crusher. A gasoline engine powered the mill; it was built by the Western Gas Engine Company of Los Angeles. A Myer concentrating table was used in separating the gold from the ore. The complex included the mill, a well, a bunkhouse and an outhouse. The supporting buildings are largely ruinous. The mill was built by Bill Keys, a local rancher and miner, using equipment moved from Pinon Wells. In the 1940s, Keys was involved in a dispute with Worth Bagley over access to the Wall Street Mill. Keys shot and killed Bagley in 1943. Keys then turned himself and was convicted of manslaughter. He was sent to San Quentin State Penitentiary for 10 years. His wife Frances wrote to lawyer Earle Stanley Gardner for help and, with the lawyer's aide, had the case reopened. They found many facts that were not brought out during the trial, leading to Keys's release. He served five years of a ten-year sentence and ultimately received a full pardon. Upon arriving back home from prison, Keys erected a stone commemorating the event with the inscription "Here is where Worth Bagley bit the dust at the hand of W. F. Keys, May 11, 1943." The marker is not a part of the Wall Street Mill historic district. See also Keys Desert Queen Ranch Desert Queen Mine Cow Camp Barker Dam References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. CA-110, "Wall Street Gold Mill, Twentynine Palms vicinity, San Bernardino County, CA"
Wall Street Mill

Le Wall Street Mill est un ancien bâtiment industriel américain situé dans le comté de San Bernardino, en Californie. Protégé au sein du parc national de Joshua Tree, ce site autrefois destiné au concassage de minerai aurifère est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 12 novembre 1975. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Wall Street Mill sur Natural Atlas Portail de l'or Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Californie
Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum

The Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum, located in Fair plex, Los Angeles County, houses a collection of memorabilia, automobiles, and motorcycles related to the sport of hot-rodding. History The museum was created by a group of long-time NHRA staff members and led by founder Wally Parks, for whom the museum was renamed on Wally Parks' ninetieth birthday. The presenting sponsor of the museum is the Automobile Club of Southern California. Steve Gibbs, now a retired vice-president of NHRA, led the team that reconditioned a WPA-constructed 28,500-square-foot (2,650 m2) building on the grounds of the Fairplex to house the museum, which opened to the public in 1998. Collections Among the exhibits is one of A. J. Foyt's Coyote Indy Cars, Kenny Bernstein's first dragster to reach speeds in excess of 300 mph (480 km/h), the Bob McClung helmet and photo collection, a collection of Indianapolis 500 credentials and artifacts from early events in the history of land speed records and hot rods. Temporary exhibits have also been created to honor participants in hot rodding including Vic Edelbrock, Don Prudhomme, the 1932 Ford, Track Roadsters, Parnelli Jones, and the So-Cal Speed Shop. In 2008, the museum began hosting a special exhibition dedicated to Gale Banks and his contributions to the sport of drag racing. The exhibit is entitled "Banks Power: The First 50 Years." Finances The museum is structured as a non-profit organization under the laws of the United States, section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. It produces and benefits from two annual hot rod reunions. The Holley NHRA National Hot Rod Reunion is held in June at Beech Bend Park in Bowling Green, Kentucky. The NHRA California Hot Rod Reunion is held in October at Famoso Raceway in Bakersfield, California. References External links Official website
Walnut High School

Walnut High School is a public high school located at Walnut, California, among the San Jose Hills of the San Gabriel Valley in Southern California. Walnut High School is also located within the Walnut Valley Unified School District, which has also been ranked by sources to be one of the top public school districts in all of Southern California. The school is a two-time National Blue Ribbon School (1992–93 and 1997–98), six-time California Distinguished school (1991, 1992, 1994, 1998, 2005 and 2009), and a California Gold Ribbon School (2017). Walnut High School has offered the International Baccalaureate program since 1999. Athletics The Mustang Athletic teams compete in the Hacienda League of the CIF Southern Section offering 22 seasonal sports. The Walnut High football team contends in Division 11 of CIF Southern Section. In the aquatics program, the water polo team won a CIF championship, and both the water polo and swim teams won league titles. The soccer program has won two CIFSS 1-A Championships (1990, 1992), including an undefeated season in 1992 (25–0–1). Walnut's Girls' Golf Team won league titles in 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016. The Walnut High School Girls Golf Team won their first CIF State title in 2016. Walnut's National Champion Dance Team holds fifteen national titles, seven CADTD State titles, and were undefeated in the state of California from 2016 to 2019. The Lady Mustangs (Girls Soccer Team) won the CIFss in 2002, 2003, 2004. Walnut's Boys' Cross Country Team won CIF State Div 2 in 1987 and CIF Southern Section Div 2 in 1986 and 1987. Walnut's Baseball Team won The CIF-SS Division 3 Championships in 2017. Walnut Girls' Wrestling Team won CIF-SS Masters in 2019. Walnut Girls' Wrestling Team won CIF State Championship in 2024 Notable alumni Paul Caligiuri, National Soccer Hall of Fame and 1990 FIFA World Cup soccer player. Played professionally in Germany and for the Los Angeles Galaxy Gerardo Mejia, Ecuadorian rapper and singer, most famously known for his song, "Rico Suave" Tod McBride, former NFL defensive back Lance Parrish, former MLB catcher Juliana Yendork, triple jumper Gary Zimmerman, former NFL offensive lineman Agassi Goantara, Indonesian Professional basketball player Dwight Ramos, Filipino-American Professional basketball player References External links Official website Walnut High School Athletics Archived February 4, 2007, at the Wayback Machine Walnut High School Student Newspaper
Warm Water Cove

Warm Water Cove is an outdoor, formerly industrialized picnic area in San Francisco, California, located near Pier 80 and the Dogpatch neighborhood. The park contains works of graffiti art, abandoned warehouses, and punk concerts. Free, all-ages shows are set up a few times every month by local Bay Area and touring musicians. Along with 924 Gilman Street, it is one of a few punk rock venues in the Bay Area where D.I.Y. music is performed. The park underwent some cleanup and renovation in 2007. References External links Warm Water Cove at FoundSF website
Warner Valley Ranger Station

The Warner Valley Ranger Station, also known as the Warner Valley Patrol Cabin and Quarters 304, is located in the southern portion of Lassen Volcanic National Park, on the access road to the Drakesbad Guest Ranch. Built in 1926, it is unusual in its choice of construction method. While it resembles a log cabin, it was built using stacked milled 2x6 lumber to form the walls. It is the only such building known to have been built in this manner in the western regions of the National Park Service system. The interlocking boards extend past each other at the corners, forming a decorative detail. The ranger station was one of the first three building to be constructed in the park by the Park Service after the park's 1916 establishment. The other two buildings were the Summit Lake Ranger Station, also listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the now-demolished Butte Lake Ranger Station. Description The ranger station is a 1-1/2-story structure, measuring about 24 feet (7.3 m) square. The interior features a large living room measuring 24 feet (7.3 m) by 12 feet (3.7 m), with a stone fireplace. The other two downstairs rooms are a kitchen and a bedroom. There are two rooms in the attic. The steep roof is sheathed with cedar shingles, painted green. The building failed under heavy snow loading the year it was built and was substantially rebuilt in 1927. A renovation in 1999 addressed structural problems arising from the unique construction method, bringing the cabin up to current earthquake code requirements and adding a bathroom in a shed-roofed addition to the rear. Investigation at the time uncovered evidence of a former front porch. Historic designation The Warner Valley Ranger Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1978. References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CA-2114-J, "Lassen Volcanic National Park, Warner Valley Ranger Residence, Mineral, Tehama County, CA", 8 photos, 1 photo caption page
Warner Valley Ranger Station

La Warner Valley Ranger Station est une station de rangers du comté de Plumas, en Californie, dans l'ouest des États-Unis. Protégée au sein du parc national volcanique de Lassen, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 3 avril 1978. Annexes Articles connexes Horseshoe Lake Ranger Station Summit Lake Ranger Station Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Californie