NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chino High School

Chino High School (CHS), located in Chino, California is one of the four regular high schools in the Chino Valley Unified School District. The school was established in 1897, making it one of the oldest schools in Southern California. Chino High moved from its original location in 1951 to its present location at Park Place and Benson Ave. Academics In 2007, the rate of passing the English-Language Arts section of the California High School Exit Exam for sophomores was 76% and the rate of graduating seniors was approximately 70%. Dropout rates continue to stay low at less than 10% in 2008, Chino High School was recertified by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges for three years. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,498 students enrolled for the 2012-2013 school year was: Male - 49.0% Female - 51.0% Native American/Alaskan - 0.2% Asian/Pacific islander - 4.0% Black - 3.5% Hispanic - 75.4% White - 16.3% Multiracial - 0.6% In addition, 57% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. Athletics Chino High School is a member of the California Interscholastic Federation Hacienda League in the southern section. Division 6 Notable alumni Geoff Blum, professional baseball player. Sedrick Ellis, former NFL defensive tackle Jarron Gilbert, former NFL defensive end Justin Jacobs, professional baseball player Elita Loresca, Meteorologist for NBC 4 in Los Angeles, voted 9th "Hottest Weather Girl" by FHM Magazine Chris McFoy, former NFL wide receiver Greg Salas, former NFL wide receiver R. J. Stanford, former NFL cornerback Mark Vander Poel, former NFL offensive tackle Angela Williams, four times 100 meter NCAA champion at USC, world indoor 60 meter champion, current high school 100 meter record holder. Tony Zendejas, former NFL kicker References External links Official website
Chino Valley Medical Center

Chino Valley Medical Center (CVMC) is a 126-bed acute care facility in Chino, California. CVMC is owned and operated by Prime Healthcare Services, Inc. (PHS), a hospital management company in Ontario, California. PHS was founded in 2001 by Prem Reddy, who acts as its present chairman of the board. The emergency department at Chino Valley receives about 37,000 visits each year. The hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) and Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program (HFAP). In 2004, US Bankruptcy Courts, Riverside, awarded PHS management of CVMC pursuant to Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings. Medical education Chino Valley Medical Center operates an Allopathic family medicine residency program along with a podiatric medicine & surgery residency. See also Prime Healthcare Services References External links Official website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD
Chris Jorgensen Studio

The Chris Jorgensen Studio is a one-room log building, built in 1904 as an artist's studio for Chris Jorgensen in the Yosemite Valley. Jorgensen, an instructor and assistant director of the California School of Fine Arts, arrived in Yosemite in the 1890s. Jorgensen studied and depicted local Native Americans from 1899, collecting native basketwork. The National Park Service acquired the Jorgensen Studio in 1919, calling it the Yosemite Museum. Jorgensen donated his basket collection to the museum in 1923. Jorgensen's widow, Angela Ghiardelli, donated many of Jorgensen's works to the museum following his death in 1935. From the 1920s the Park Service worked to remove what were regarded as intrusive structures in the center of the valley. The Jorgensen Studio was moved to the Wawona area in 1962 to become part of the Pioneer Yosemite History Center as part of a Mission 66 program to assemble historic structures at the location. The one story cabin measures 22 feet (6.7 m) by 37 feet (11 m) with a steep gable roof that extends beyond the front of the cabin to form a porch. The gable over the porch is decorated by a vertical log infill pattern, with a sleeping loft within. a massive stone fireplace dominates the left side elevation The Jorgensen Studio was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 1979. See also Other structures at the Pioneer Yosemite History Center include: Acting Superintendent's Headquarters Hodgdon Homestead Cabin Wawona Covered Bridge References External links Media related to Chris Jorgensen Studio at Wikimedia Commons
Chris Jorgensen Studio

Le Chris Jorgensen Studio est une construction en rondins de bois située dans le comté de Mariposa, en Californie, dans le sud-ouest des États-Unis. Protégé au sein du parc national de Yosemite, l'ouvrage a été construit par le peintre Chris Jorgensen (en) dans la vallée de Yosemite en 1904 pour lui servir d'atelier. Déplacé à Wawona en 1962, il est depuis lors exposé au sein du Pioneer Yosemite History Center. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 avril 1979. 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 peinture Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Christmas in the Park (San Jose)

Christmas in the Park is a winter event in San Jose, California that takes place each year in Downtown San Jose, roughly from the last week of November to January 1. During this time, more than five hundred Christmas trees decorated by local schools and other groups are displayed in Plaza de César Chávez Park, usually with more than 50 Christmas-related musical and animated exhibits, a 55-foot high Community Giving Tree, and souvenir and treats shops. The event brings an estimated $13 million in visitor spending to the city. It is free to the public, although donations to help offset its costs are suggested. In 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Christmas in the Park pivoted to a drive-through event at San Jose's History Park. History The Christmas in the Park event traces its origin to the Nativity display built by Don Lima in the 1950s in front of his Lima Family Mortuary in Willow Glen. The exhibit attracted attention and he began adding more displays, and as they grew, there were more visitors. In the 1970s, he donated the exhibits to the City of San Jose. For a while they were set up on the lawn where San Jose's original City Hall used to be, at the intersection of First and Mission Streets. The City of San Jose and a non-profit (Christmas in the Park, Inc.) worked together to host a 2.5 acre holiday celebration. The event was moved to Plaza de César Chávez in the early 1980s. In 2011, the City could no longer afford to manage or raise funds for the event and it was scheduled to be closed and no longer take place. The non-profit took over the event and have increased attendance each year since – reaching over 700,000 in 2017. Gallery References
Різдво в парку (Сан-Хосе)

Різдво в парку — зимова подія, яка щороку відбувається в центрі Сан-Хосе, Каліфорнія, приблизно з останнього тижня листопада до 1 січня. Протягом цього часу понад п'ятсот різдвяних ялинок, прикрашених місцевими школами та іншими групами, виставляються в парку Пласа-де-Сесар Чавес, як правило, з більш ніж 50 музичними та анімаційними виставками на різдвяну тематику, 55-футовою ялинкою, а також безліччю сувенірних крамниць та магазинів з продажу частувань. Захід, який щороку відвідує понад 700 тис. відвідувачів, проходить на Plaza de César Chávez вже понад 30 років. Його називають «найбільшою виставою Сан-Хосе». Цей захід приносить місту приблизно 13 мільйонів доларів США у вигляді витрат відвідувачів. Він є безкоштовним для громадськості, хоча пропонується робити пожертви для компенсації витрат на його проведення. Поруч із парком у цей час працює ковзанка і близько десятка атракціонів для дітей, серед яких оглядове колесо, карусель та катання на поїзді. У 2020 році через пандемію пандемією COVID-19 Різдво в парку перетворилося на виїзний захід в Історичному парку Сан-Хосе з 27 листопада 2020 року по 3 січня 2021 року, відкритий з 16:00 до 22:00 за попереднім замовленням квитків. До традиційних експозицій і прикрашених ялинок було додано понад 160 000 нових вогнів у вигляді освітлених тунелів, арок зі сніжинок, піксельних світлових лісів та інших експозицій. Історія Подія «Різдво в парку» бере свій початок від різдвяного вертепу, збудованого Доном Лімою в 1950-х роках перед родинним моргом Ліми у Віллоу Глен. Виставка привернула увагу, і він почав додавати нові експозиції, і в міру того, як вони зростали, відвідувачів ставало все більше і більше. У 1970-х роках, коли експонати значно розрослися, він пожертвував їх місту Сан-Хосе. На деякий час вони були встановлені на галявині на місці колишньої мерії Сан-Хосе, на перехресті Першої та Місіонерської вулиць. Місто Сан-Хосе і некомерційна організація «Різдво в парку» (Christmas in the Park Inc) працювали разом, щоб влаштувати це свято на 2,5 акра землі. На початку 1980-х років захід було перенесено на площу Сесара Чавеса. У 2011 році місто більше не могло дозволити собі утримувати та збирати кошти на проведення заходу, і його було заплановано закрити. Неприбуткова організація підтримала подію і взяла на себе організацію заходу, і з того часу відвідуваність щороку зростає, досягнувши понад 700 000 у 2017 році. Галерея Примітки
Chuckawalla Valley State Prison

Chuckawalla Valley State Prison (CVSP) was a male-only state prison located south of Interstate 10, in a detached section of Blythe, California in Riverside County. CVSP is adjacent to Ironwood State Prison. The prison was scheduled for closure in 2025, but closed early on November 1, 2024. Facilities Chuckawalla Valley State Prison, opened in December 1988, is a Level II, Medium Security Facility covering 1,720 acres (700 ha). Primary housing consists of 11 open dormitory-style buildings on four main yards. Each housing unit contains 340 beds. There is also a Level I yard which consists of two buildings with 200 beds each. The Administrative Segregation Unit (ASU) serves as a temporary home for those who are found guilty of severe rule violations while incarcerated. ASU is composed of 100 cells, each containing two beds. The annual budget of the prison was around US$83 million. Although the prison was designed to hold 1,738 inmates, in 2008–2009 it had 3,222 prisoners, with a staff of 751. As of July 31, 2022, CVSP was incarcerating people at 125.2% of its design capacity, with 2,176 occupants. Inmates were allowed to enter and leave their living quarters as they wished, except at night, during count times, or during lockdown procedures. As of 2016, CVSP Facilities have been designated as SNY, or Special Needs Yards. These are reserved for sex offenders, gang drop-outs, and former law enforcement personnel, as Ironwood State Prison (ISP) does next door. The prison is staffed by approximately 400 sworn officers and 350 ancillary staff. Although the officers are trained in the use of firearms, most are armed with only pepper spray and a baton while on duty. Notable people Staff Jennifer San Marco (1961–2006), perpetrator of the Goleta postal facility shootings; worked as a guard for several months Inmates Anthony Gabriel Rodriguez (born c. 1973), one of several perpetrators of the 1995 murder of three year old Stephanie Kuhen Gerald Parker- Serial killer known as the Bludgeon killer. References External links Chuckawalla Valley State Prison, California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation website
Chuckawalla Valley State Prison

Chuckawalla Valley State Prison (CVSP) är ett delstatligt fängelse för manliga intagna och är belägen i Blythe, Kalifornien i USA, en bit söder om vägen Interstate 10. Fängelset ligger också granne med ett annat delstatligt fängelse i Ironwood State Prison. CVSP förvarar intagna som är klassificerade för säkerhetsnivån "medel". Den har en kapacitet på att förvara 1 738 intagna men för den 16 november 2022 var det överbeläggning och den förvarade 2 058 intagna. Fängelset invigdes i december 1988. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino

Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino is a Native American casino located just off of State Route 41 in Coarsegold, California, between Fresno and Yosemite National Park. It is owned and operated by the Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians. The 56,000-square-foot (5,200 m2) casino has 1,800 slot machines, and 43 table games. Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino features a 370-seat buffet, Vintage Steakhouse, over 400 hotel rooms and suites, a full service spa and various other amenities. History In June 2000, the Picayune Rancheria Tribe of Chukchansi Indians announced plans of constructing a resort casino close to Yosemite National Park. Construction was slated to begin in August 2000, but problems delayed groundbreaking. In March 2002, the resort casino was approved by the National Indian Gaming Commission. On October 29, 2002, groundbreaking for the Chuckchansi Gold Resort and Casino began. The forecast cost of the project was $150 million. The casino opened on June 25, 2003, while the resort opened on August 22, 2003. In 2006, the casino bought the naming rights to Chukchansi Park in Fresno. Armed Takeover and Reopening On October 9, 2014, a confrontation occurred when a group of armed police officers and rival factions entered the casino in an attempt to take over control, handcuffing and detaining officers and employees reporting to the existing leadership. The casino was closed on the following day. Ultimately 15 people were charged in the takeover, including active-duty police officers. The tribe brought in investments and new casino leadership to revamp operations and reopen the casino. Bradley Tusk and Christian Goode provided financing through Ivory Gaming Group, and Goode became the Chief Operations officer Christian Goode. Goode negotiated with the NIGC and local officials in California, and reached a new deal with Unite Here! Local 19 on an agreement to guarantee good paying jobs and benefits for about 700 casino employees with annual wage increases. The Tribe has also named Phil Hogen, former Chairman of the NIGC as Chairman of Chukchansi Tribal Gaming Commission and Joe Smith, former Director of Audits and Finance for NIGC as Commissioner of the Tribe's Gaming Commission. The Casino reopened on December 31, 2015, and a formal Grand Reopening Ceremony took place on January 15, 2016. See also Chukchansi language References External links Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino website Hotel Online
Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino

Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino is een hotel en casino in de Amerikaanse staat Californië. Het complex ligt in het dorp Coarsegold op een boogscheut van de State Route 41 tussen Fresno en Yosemite National Park. De eigenaars en uitbaters zijn de Yokuts-indianen van de Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians. Chukchansi Gold opende in 2003. Het hotel telt meer dan 400 kamers en suites. De speelhal is 5200 m² groot en telt 1800 gokkasten en 43 speeltafels. Er zijn zeven eet- en drinkgelegenheden, een cadeauwinkel, een binnen- en buitenzwembad, een fitness en een wellness. Er vinden ook concerten plaats. Sinds 2006 bezit het casino de naamrechten van het stadion Chukchansi Park in Fresno. In 2014 pleegden stamgenoten van de eigenaars een gewapende aanval op het gebouw, uit onvrede met het stambeleid. Het casino bleef 14 maanden gesloten uit veiligheidsoverwegingen. Externe link (en) Officiële website
Chula Vista City Hall

Chula Vista City Hall is the seat of the government of the city of Chula Vista, California. It houses the five members of city council, which includes the mayor. The city hall was built in 1923 on Third Avenue in the recently incorporated city. It was replaced by a new structure in 1951 at a cost of around $99,000. The city hall initially also served as the headquarters for the fire and police departments. References
Chula Vista High School

Chula Vista High School (CVHS) is a public high school located in Chula Vista, California. Founded in 1947, it is part of Sweetwater Union High School District. History Chula Vista first opened in the summer of 1947, operating out of a temporary campus in Brown Field Municipal Airport with an estimated student enrollment of 650. By 1949, the student body had grown to just over 900 students between grades 10, 11, and 12; a new school at the intersection of Fourth Avenue and K Street was under construction. A 2006 referendum enabled existing facilities on Fourth Street to become more environmentally friendly; a new performing arts center was also built as a result. In November 2023, San Diego County leaders recently honored the 25 'Most Remarkable Teens,' with Chris Moya from Chula Vista High recognized for LGBTQ+ activism. Chris founded the Genders and Sexualities Club and the Chula Closet Club at their school, creating safe spaces for peers. In January 2024, Sweetwater Union High School District launched a voter registration campaign targeting high school students. The effort, led by Student Board Representative Izayah Ringfield and Trustee Marti Emerald, this initiative aims to visit all district high schools and adult education centers by May. The campaign offers eligible students the opportunity to register or pre-register to vote, with assistance from the League of Women Voters and the county registrar. Athletics The school's athletic teams are nicknamed the Spartans and competes in the Metropolitan – Mesa League under the South Bay League of the CIF San Diego Section. Notable alumni Notable staff Drew Westling References External links Official website Chula Vista Master School Index The Chula Vista School for the Creative and Performing Arts
Church of St. James the Apostle

The Church of St. James the Apostle, or as it is known today as St. James Episcopal Church or Iglesia Episcopal de Santiago is an Episcopal church in Oakland, California, United States. The church has been providing weekly services without break since 1858. It is a California Historical Landmark. History The church was founded by Bishop William Ingraham Kip. Its first day of service was June 27, 1858. The first church, completed circa 1860, is now used as a parish house. The current church was built in 1886 to a design by San Francisco architects Wright & Sanders. References External links Official website: St. James Church, Oakland
Church of the Epiphany (San Francisco)

The Church of the Epiphany is a Catholic church under the Archdiocese of San Francisco. It is located in the Excelsior District near Crocker Amazon Park. History The parish began as a mission church of Saint John the Evangelist. The church was built in 1911 and dedicated by Archbishop Riordan. The building, located on the southwest corner of Russia Avenue and Paris Street, was a wood-frame building with a shingle roof. It seated about three hundred people. This church was built for people who had settled in the Crocker Amazon and Excelsior districts at a cost of $18,613.40. The first rectory was at 33 Persia Street and served as a multi-purpose center. Religious education and parish events shared space with the priests. In 1922 Corpus Christi, up to that time an Italian National Parish, became a territorial parish. The boundaries of Saint Michael, Saint John the Evangelist and the Church of the Epiphany changed. Epiphany had outgrown the original building. The church was split in half and each section was placed on barrels and logs and pushed up the hill to Naples and Amazon Streets. The sections were set twenty-three feet apart and new construction joined the two halves. The church could now seat 480 people. In June, 1922 construction of a new rectory for the priests began on the corner of Amazon and Vienna Streets. The rectory was dedicated on January 5, 1923. On August 16, 1938, the School of the Epiphany was opened with 239 students under the care of the Sisters of the Presentation. In 1949 construction began to expand the school to accommodate a second class for each grade and to add the convent. The parish continued to grow. Even the expanded church could not hold the people. Architect William Schirmer, under the watchful eye of Monsignor O'Keefe, designed the plans for the present Church which was built by Cahill Construction of San Francisco. It took over a year to complete. Construction of the present Church, completed in July, 1950 has a seating capacity of 840 people. Recognizing the growing needs of youth, the old church was converted to a gymnasium. The parish continues to evolve. Since the early 1970s there has been a rather dramatic demographic shift in the neighborhood. The parish was built on the faith, determination and generosity of Irish, Italian and German families, many of whom have subsequently moved to suburbs. In this demographic shift the parish has been blessed by the rich faith life of the Hispanic and Filipino families. A weekly Spanish Mass began to be celebrated in O'Keefe Hall in 1966. Because of the increase in attendance the Mass was moved to the Church at 6:30 p.m. In 1990 the Spanish Mass was moved to Sunday morning. In 1999 the averaged 3912 people at Sunday Masses. There are 3579 registered families in the parish; 623 students enrolled in the parish school; and 490 students enrolled in the School of Religion and Confirmation Programs. In 1999 they celebrated 253 Baptisms, 177 First Communions, 75 Confirmations, 44 Weddings and 149 Funerals. Over two hundred people serve the parish as liturgical ministers, catechists and coaches. References
Church of the Nativity (Menlo Park, California)

Church of the Nativity is a historic Roman Catholic church on the National Register of Historic Places in Menlo Park, California. It was built in 1887 and added to the National Register in 1980. History The church was constructed in 1872 and was moved on log rollers twice before arriving at its current location in 1877. This earned it the nickname of the "Roaming Catholic Church." In 1996 the church adopted the tradition of Perpetual Adoration, with members of the church volunteering to pray continuously in an uninterrupted chain, and has continued for over 20 years. The current pastor at the Church of the Nativity is the Rev. Msgr. Steven D. Otellini, brother to past Intel CEO Paul Otellini, and, because of the church's proximity to Saint Patrick's Seminary and University in Menlo Park, weekend assistants often include young or international priests. Nearby are the Vallombrosa Center retreat house and the Corpus Christi Monastery of Dominican sisters. The parish serves a predominantly Anglo Catholic community and has an associated parochial school, Nativity School. With a relatively strong academic reputation locally, students from Nativity School have gone on to such local high schools as Sacred Heart Preparatory (Atherton, California), Santa Catalina School (Monterey, California) Saint Francis High School (Mountain View), Mercy High School (Burlingame, California), Bellarmine College Preparatory, and Notre Dame High School (Belmont, California) as well as colleges including Stanford University, Loyola Marymount University, California Polytechnic State University, New York University, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, Davis, and Saint Mary's College of California among others. References External links Media related to Church of the Nativity (Menlo Park, California) at Wikimedia Commons Nativity Catholic School Official website