NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Scripps Mercy Hospital

Scripps Mercy Hospital is a private Catholic hospital in San Diego, California. Founded in 1890, it is the oldest hospital in San Diego County and has campuses in Chula Vista and Hillcrest. The hospital has 700 acute-care-licensed beds and employs 1,300 physicians. The Hillcrest campus is home to one of four regional Level I Trauma Centers and receives more than 2,100 trauma patients each year. History In 1890, the Sisters of Mercy opened a five-bed dispensary called St. Joseph's in downtown San Diego, with the permission of Bishop Francisco Mora y Borrell. The dispensary was replaced by a three-story hospital in Hillcrest called St. Joseph's Sanitarium in 1891, which was renamed to St. Joseph's Hospital in 1904. It remained the sole hospital for San Diego, until County Hospital was built at the top of Sixth Street, above Mission Valley, in 1903. In 1921, as St. Joseph's Sanitarium, the hospital became the first hospital accredited by the American College of Surgeons that is west of the Mississippi River. The current hospital building, also in Hillcrest, was built in 1925 and named Mercy Hospital. A second hospital, Bay General Hospital, was established in Chula Vista. In 1986, Bay General joined the Scripps Health system, as did Mercy Hospital in 1995 (which then became Scripps Mercy Hospital). Prior to its being under Scripps Health, it was part of Catholic Health Care West. Even after it joining Scripps Health, it remains a Catholic hospital. In 2004, the two hospitals were combined at the Hillcrest campus. As recently as 2015, Nuns of Sisters of Mercy continue to work at the hospital, but fulfilling more spiritual needs rather than direct care. Gallery See also Catholic Church and health care References
Seacliff State Beach

Seacliff State Beach is a state beach park on Monterey Bay, in the town of Aptos, Santa Cruz County, California. It is located off Highway 1 on State Park Drive, about 5 miles (8 km) south of Santa Cruz. The beach is most known for the concrete ship SS Palo Alto lying in the water. North of Seacliff State Beach is New Brighton State Beach. History The beach was originally home to the Ohlone people. Spanish missionaries established the Mission Santa Cruz about eight miles west of here. In 1821, when Mexico gained independence from Spain, the area was divided up into land grants. The area of the beach was a part of the Rancho Aptos grant to Rafael Castro in 1833. Castro worked with Claus Spreckels to establish the Castro-Spreckels wharf. The beach soon became a successful shipping port. The logging industry also thrived here with the local coast redwood trees. The port facilitated major trade with the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. In 1838, King Kamehameha III requested that Mexican vaqueros from California travel to Hawaiʻi to teach Hawaiians how to manage herds of wild cattle. Seacliff became a popular place to recruit vaqueros, who were known as paniolos by the Hawaiians. In the 1850s, Thomas Fallon acquired part of the beach and turned it into a resort, which he named "New Brighton", in honor of his favorite seaside resort in England. In the 1920s, after Claus Spreckels' death, sections of the beach were developed into the Seacliff Park and the Rio Del Mar Country Club. In 1930, the first California state grant for preserving land was granted for the beach and, in 1931, it became a state beach. SS Palo Alto The beach's most notable feature is the World War I concrete ship SS Palo Alto formerly lying at the end of a wooden pier. The unfinished ship was hauled to Seacliff Beach in 1930 by the Cal-Nevada Company, beached, and turned into an amusement center, complete with a ballroom, a cafe, a 4-foot heated pool, and carnival booths. The company went bankrupt after two seasons and the ship was stripped. It is now permanently closed to the public. In the 2016–2017 storm season, a section of the ship overturned, and the pier was damaged. During the 2022–2023 storms, the ship was further broken down and the pier was extensively damaged, with the part closest to the ship being destroyed. Demolition of the pier began on March 20, 2023 and has since been completed. Animal and plant life The beach is home to many types of birds and marine life, including mussels, ocean worms, sea stars, sea anemones, barnacles, rock crabs, harbor seals, anglers, flounder, mackerel, halibut, lingcod, perch, cabezon, jacksmelt, steelhead, anchovy, bocaccio (tomcod), kingfish, dark seabirds, sea lions, dolphins, sea otters, whales, and great white sharks. The Palo Alto serves as a main place for marine life. Recreation Seacliff includes RV facilities, picnic tables, and fire pits. It is also a popular place for surfing and fishing. See also List of beaches in California List of California state parks California State Beaches External links Media related to Seacliff State Beach at Wikimedia Commons Seacliff State Beach Official website References
Seacliff State Beach

Seacliff State Beach è una spiaggia situata nella Baia di Monterey, nella città di Aptos, contea di Santa Cruz, in California. È nota per la presenza della vecchia nave da trasporto liquidi in cemento armato risalente alla prima guerra mondiale, SS Palo Alto. Flora La spiaggia ospita molti tipi di uccelli e animali acquatici, tra cui cozze, vermi di oceano, stelle marine, anemoni di mare, granchi, granchi di roccia, foche, sgombri, halibut, lingcod (Ophiodon elongatus), acciughe, uccelli marini scuri, leoni marini, delfini e balene. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Seacliff State Beach Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su parks.ca.gov. (EN) Seacliff State Beach, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Seal Rocks (San Francisco)

Seal Rocks is a group of small rock formation islands in the Lands End area of the Outer Richmond District on the West Side of San Francisco, California, United States. They are located just offshore in the Pacific Ocean, at the north end of the Ocean Beach, near the Cliff House and Sutro Baths ruins. The name is derived from the population of Steller's sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus) and California sea lions (Zalophus californianus), who haul out on the rock. Both species are often colloquially called "seals". The formations and wildlife are protected within the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. Geology Near the end of the last ice age, this part of the coastline was thought to be between eight and twenty five miles westward of its current position - around five thousand years ago, with the melting of the ice, the sea level rose to its current level. The coastal features found here today were formed by the actions of waves, wind, and the movement of sand. The geology of this part of the coastline of San Francisco consists of steep rocky cliffs which are punctuated by narrow sandy pocket beaches found at the north end of the city and long sandy stretches at Ocean Beach and Fort Funston to the south. The local features, and indeed the entire San Francisco Peninsula, come from the northern aspect of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Before the urban development seen today, the area landward of Ocean Beach consisted of barren sand fields inland to Twin Peaks. The first known map of the area, dating from 1852, was made by the United States Coast Survey and describes the coastline as being entirely unaltered by humans. The geologic layers beneath Ocean Beach, starting from the top (i.e. the youngest), are: Placed fill, from various construction activities over the last 100 years or so. The depth of this placed fill varies, but in 1985 it was then estimated to be between 7 and 16 feet (2.1 and 4.9 m) deep. Dune sands, estimated to be 13 to 26 feet (4.0 to 7.9 m) deep. Colma Formation Merced Formation Bedrock. The depth to bedrock is estimated to be between 350 and 400 feet (110 and 120 m). The Colma and Merced Formations consist generally of poorly-sorted sandy deposits, probably deposited during some earlier period of greater sea levels. The Colma Formation is found under the dune sands and also extends inland. See also 49-Mile Scenic Drive Cliff House, San Francisco Lands End, San Francisco List of islands of California Sutro Heights Park Sutro Historic District References Martin, James A.; Lee, Michael T. (2006). The Islands of San Francisco Bay. San Rafael, CA: Down Window Press. ISBN 0-9787241-0-0. External links Media related to Seal Rocks at Wikimedia Commons NPS−Golden Gate National Recreation Area: Seal Rocks, vestiges of Lands End Cliffhouseproject.com: Seal Rocks images NPS-GGNRA: Visiting Lands End NPS-GGNRA: Lands End History and Culture Vestiges of Lands End — digital guidebook.
Seaport Village

Seaport Village is a waterfront shopping and dining complex adjacent to San Diego Bay in downtown San Diego, California. The complex houses more than 70 shops, galleries, and eateries on 90,000 square feet (8,000 m2) of waterfront property. It contains several freestanding buildings in an assortment of architectural styles, from Victorian to traditional Mexican. Designed to be a car-free environment, the complex features four miles (6 km) of winding paths, rather than streets connecting the various buildings. It is located in walking distance from the San Diego Convention Center and the cruise ship terminal. History Seaport Village was built on landfill over Punta de los Muertos (Spanish for Point of the Dead), where the Spanish expedition of 1782 buried those who had died of scurvy. In later years it was a railroad yard where goods and other materials used to come through the area. It is the ending point of US80. Seaport Village was developed by Bryant Morris. The center broke ground in 1978 and opened in 1980. It is owned by the Port of San Diego and is under the management of Protea Management Properties. Shops More than 50 shops line the walkways. The shops are geared toward tourists, with merchandise ranging from cruise-ware and San Diego souvenirs to specialty vendors. Restaurants Seaport Village is home to several bay-view restaurants. In addition, a food court and many snack stands are available. There is also a cafe aboard the adjacent, unrelated USS Midway Museum. Carousel The center features a working carousel with hand-carved animals, the Seaport Village Carousel, built in 1895. It replaces a slightly smaller original carousel, which was sold in 2004 by the trust that owned it. See also Old Police Headquarters References External links Seaport Village website Old version of Seaport Village website (since 1997)
Seaport Village

Seaport Village es un complejo comercial y de restaurantes con vistas a la bahía de San Diego, California. Alberga a más de 70 tiendas, galerías, comiderías en una extensión de 90.000 pies cuadrados (8.000 m²) de paseo marítimo. La Villa o Village, en inglés, alberga varios edificios independientes en una variedad de estilos arquitectónicos, desde victorianos a tradicionales españoles. Seaport Village fue diseñado para ser un espacio libre de autos, con cuatro millas (6 km) de corredores, en vez de calles, que conectan los distintos edificios. Se encuentra a poca distancia del Centro de Convenciones de San Diego y de la terminal de cruceros. Actualmente se encuentra bajo planificación de reurbanización, y la construcción comenzará aproximadamente en 2025. Permanecerá en funcionamiento hasta que comience la construcción, según el Distrito Portuario. Tiendas 54 tiendas bordean las aceras. Son comercios dirigidos a los turistas, con productos que abarcan desde artículos de cruceros y recuerdos de San Diego hasta vendedores especializados. Por ejemplo, Seaport Village cuenta con restaurantes dedicados exclusivamente a la salsa picante, cajas de música, carillón de viento, hamacas, papalotes, y la jarra para beber más grande del mundo. Alrededor de la zona hay varias carrozas que proporcionan transporte a los turistas y carruseles para entretenimiento adicional. Restaurantes Seaport Village cuenta con cuatro restaurantes con vistas a la bahía: el Harbor House restaurant, Edgewater Grill, Buster's, y the Pier Cafe. Además, tiene un food court con varios estantes de bocadillos que están abiertos para las familias, visitantes y turistas. Historia Seaport Village fue construido en un basurero sobre la Punta de los Muertos, donde la expedición española de 1782 sepultaba a los que habían muerto del mal de Loanda. En los siguientes años se había convertido en una vía férrea donde descargaban la mercadería y la transportaban hacia el este. Véase también USS Midway (CV-41), un barco museo en Seaport Village. Manchester Grand Hyatt Hotel, un hotel adyacente a Seaport Village. Seaport Village, estación del Trolley de San Diego. Enlaces externos Sitio web de Seaport Village iNeTours Seaport Village GoCalifornia Seaport Village guide Archivado el 3 de octubre de 2008 en Wayback Machine.
Seaport Village

Il Seaport Village è un complesso di negozi e ristoranti che si affaccia sulla Baia di San Diego. Si trova nel centro cittadino di San Diego in California. Ospita più di 70 negozi, gallerie e ristoranti, in uno spazio di 8.000 m² ed è costituito da edifici indipendenti caratterizzati da diversi stili architettonici, dal vittoriano al messicano. Fu progettato per essere strettamente pedonale, grazie ai 6 km. di tortuose stradine che collegano i diversi edifici. Si trova a due passi dal San Diego Convention Center e dal terminal delle crociere. Storia Il Seaport Village venne costruito dove un tempo si trovava la Punta de los Muertos (spagnolo per "punta dei morti"), zona dove gli esploratori spagnoli seppellivano i morti di scorbuto. Col passare degli anni diventò una ferrovia, con la quale venivano riforniti beni e altri materiali. Fu sviluppato da Morris Taubman, le sue fondamenta furono gettate nel 1978 e venne inaugurato nel 1980, costruito su un terreno di proprietà del porto di San Diego. La struttura è gestita da GMS Realty. Negozi Il complesso ha più di 50 negozi, destinati perlopiù ai turisti, con articoli per crociera e souvenirs di San Diego. Ristoranti Il Seaport Village ospita numerosi ristoranti, che si affacciano sulla baia, oltre a diversi chioschi e fast food. Vi è anche un caffè a bordo della vicina portaerei, ora museo, USS Midway. Giostra Vi è anche una giostra con animali intagliati a mano 121 anni addietro; fu costruita nel 1895. La giostra ne sostituisce un'altra più piccola, che fu venduta nel 2004 dall'impresa che la possedeva. Note Voci correlate San Diego Baia di San Diego Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Seaport Village Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su seaportvillage.com. SeaportVillageSD (canale), su YouTube. Seaport Village, su archINFORM.
Seaside High School (California)

Seaside High School is a school located in Seaside, California. The school first opened in September 1963 to sophomores and juniors (incoming seniors continued to attend Monterey High School until graduation), graduating its first class in June 1965. Average annual enrollment is 1,400 students, attending grades 9–12. The school serves the communities of Seaside, Monterey, Marina, Sand City, and Del Rey Oaks. Its student body reflects the region's diversity of language, ethnicity, nationality, and cultures. The school mascot is the Spartan. Notable alumni Ron Rivera, NFL player and coach; played for the Chicago Bears in the 1980s and served as the head coach for the Carolina Panthers and Washington Commanders Mason Foster, former NFL linebacker for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Washington Commanders Tony Curtis, former NFL tight end for the Dallas Cowboys and Baltimore Ravens Heinz Insu Fenkl, award-winning writer, translator, professor and editor Bashir Levingston, former NFL player Herb Lusk, former NFL player Yūsaku Matsuda, actor LeCharls McDaniel, former NFL defensive back for the Washington Redskins and New York Giants Ty Powell, former NFL player Rachel Roy, fashion designer and philanthropist References External links Seaside High School official website Seaside High School profile provided by schooltree.org
Second Church of Christ, Scientist (Long Beach, California)

The former Second Church of Christ, Scientist, located at 655 Cedar Avenue, in Long Beach, California, is an historic structure that on April 1, 2005, was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is now the Second Samoan Church. On December 11, 2023 a fire caused extensive damage to the building. As of December 12, the complex is closed to the public as church staff and authorities deal with the aftermath and proceeding investigations. National Register listing Second Church of Christ Scientist (added 2005 - Building - #05000212) Also known as Second Samoan Congregational Church 655 Cedar Ave., Long Beach Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Shields, Fisher and Lake Architectural Style: Classical Revival Area of Significance: Architecture Period of Significance: 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Education Historic Sub-function: School Current Function: Education Current Sub-function: School See also List of City of Long Beach Historic Landmarks List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles County, California List of former Christian Science churches, societies and buildings Second Church of Christ, Scientist (disambiguation) First Church of Christ, Scientist (Long Beach, California) References External links National Register listing: Second Church of Christ, Scientist Second Samoan Church website City of Long Beach landmark listing for Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Segerstrom High School

Segerstrom High School ( SEH-gər-strəm, locally SAY-gər-strəm) is a public high school in Santa Ana, California, and is part of the Santa Ana Unified School District (SAUSD). The school opened in the fall of 2005. Segerstrom High School is named after wealthy landowner Henry Segerstrom. The land upon which Segerstrom High School is built was purchased from the Segerstrom family, who had once grown crops on the land. Students The class of 2008 was the first to graduate from Segerstrom. Segerstrom graduates 43% of its students compared to other schools in the district which consistently graduate a much smaller percentage of their students. Furthermore, over 39% of Segerstrom students either enroll in community college or pursue a degree from a four-year institution. As of the 2023–2024 school year, there were 2,499 students attending Segerstrom. Buildings The school is divided into five buildings. Building A houses the main office, library, gym, and the English Department. Building B houses a 430-seat Performing Arts Center as well as the band, choir, and drama classrooms. Building C is labeled "Humanities" and houses the World Languages, Social Sciences, some of the Visual and Performing Arts (VAPA) Department, and the ASB office respectively. Building D houses the Science department and some music classrooms and Building E houses the Mathematics Department. Segerstrom also features a full-sized football stadium with an all-weather running track surrounding the field (Jaguar Stadium). It was the first football field to be constructed on any high school in the Santa Ana Unified School District's schools. Before its construction, that district maintained a contract with the City Santa Ana's Parks and Recreation Department to use the citywide stadium (Eddie West Field). Jaguar Stadium now serves to host many of Segerstrom's weekly football games during the season. References
Selma High School (Selma, California)

Selma High School (SHS) is a public high school located in the city of Selma, California, United States. It is part of the Selma Unified School District. The Selma Unified superintendent is Edward Gomes and the Selma High principal is Nathan Lane. Athletics Selma High School competes in the Central Section of the California Interscholastic Federation as a member of the Tri-County Athletic Conference. Alumni Lloyd Allen, Major League Baseball pitcher Jaime Cerda, Major League Baseball pitcher Bobby Cox Andrea Duran Victor Davis Hanson References
Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior

The Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior is a research institute of the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA). It includes a number of centers, including the "Center for Neurobehavioral Genetics", which uses DNA sequencing, gene expression studies, bioinformatics, and the genetic manipulation of model organisms to understand brain and behavioral phenotypes. History The UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute and Hospital opened in 1961, consisting of The UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute (NPI) and the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital (NPH). It was in charge of the Department of Psychiatry and the Department of Neurology, and Neurosurgery and Neuropathology services. In 1973, NPI resources were transferred to the university, the institute became part of the Health Sciences, and the Department of Neurology became independent. In 2004, the institute was renamed the Jane & Terry Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior, and the Stewart & Lynda Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital at UCLA was established. Integrative Phenotyping Center for Neuropsychiatry The institute plans to use a $14.9 million stimulus grant to create "The Integrative Phenotyping Center for Neuropsychiatry", a new interdisciplinary research center focused on the role of genetic and environmental factors in neuropsychiatric and behavioral disorders. This center is in the design phase and is expected to be under construction in 2011 and ready for occupancy in late 2012. It will employ around 180 employees and it will be housed in a 33,000-square-foot (3,100 m2) space covering three renovated floors of the current Semel Institute tower. It will use a National Institutes of Health grant, funded through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, for research on autism, attention deficit disorder, schizophrenia, major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, and Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. The facility will enable large-scale studies, including studies of personality, cognition, and brain activity and structure. "This project is completed." See also Mental disorder Psychiatric genetics References External links Official website
Barrage Sepulveda

Le barrage Sepulveda (en anglais : Sepulveda Dam) est un barrage au sud du centre de la vallée de San Fernando, en Californie. Barrage « sec », il a été construit en 1940-1941 par le Corps du génie de l'armée des États-Unis pour retenir les eaux de crue hivernales le long du fleuve Los Angeles. Derrière le barrage, le bassin Sepulveda (Sepulveda Basin) abrite plusieurs grandes zones de loisirs, dont le parc Woodley (en), un terrain d'aéromodélisme, The Japanese Garden (en), une réserve faunique, une usine de récupération des eaux et une armurerie. La zone proche de ce barrage devrait accueillir plusieurs épreuves des Jeux olympiques d'été de 2028. Le site a été utilisé pour des scènes du film New York 1997 (1981) par exemple. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sepulveda Dam » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de la Californie Portail des barrages