NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gamble House

La Gamble House, également connue sous le nom de David B. Gamble House, est une maison remarquable située à Pasadena, en Californie. Elle est conçue par le cabinet d'architectes Greene and Greene (en) et construite en 1908–1909 pour David B. Gamble de l'entreprise Procter & Gamble. Les frères Greene, partisans du mouvement Arts & Crafts britannique, esquissent une maison de 750 m2, répartis sur trois niveaux. Ils ont recours à des matériaux répandus et bon marché: le bois, la brique et le plâtre entre autres. Ces matériaux sont volontairement laissés apparents en intérieur sur les trois niveaux, et s'accordent avec le mobilier conçu sur mesure principalement par la Peter Hall Manufacturing Company. L'extérieur, tout de bois, se décline en un revêtement de bardeaux de séquoia pour les façades verticales, tandis que les plans horizontaux reposent sur une charpente de bois permettant des débordements de toiture généreux. En 1966, la famille Gamble cède la maison à la ville de Pasadena dans le cadre d’un accord conclu avec l'École d'architecture de l'université du Sud de la Californie (USC). Elle est aujourd'hui un National Historic Landmark, un California Historical Landmark et un musée. L'extérieur de la maison a acquis une visibilité importante en tant que domicile du personnage Emmett Brown dans le film de Retour vers le futur (1985). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Pacific Coast Architecture Database Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Californie Portail des années 1900 Portail des musées
Garfield Building (Los Angeles)

The Garfield Building is a thirteen-story Art Deco style historic structure in Los Angeles, California. Designed by American architect Claud Beelman, construction lasted from 1928 to 1930. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Architecture and history In addition to the detailed ornamentation around the street-level entry way, the Garfield Building has an art deco lobby. It was a working office building for many years, but has been empty since its sale in 1991. The building has 99,970 square feet (9,288 m2) of rentable space for filming or other events. Located just off of South Hill Street at 403 West 8th Street, it is in the downtown Jewelry District, which in recent years, has had a revival, with lofts, artist's work spaces, and new shops, restaurants, and businesses around the Garfield. The main entrance is marked by an elaborate wrought iron entrance canopy above and a terrazzo sidewalk below. Floral and grapevine patterns decorate the open grillwork above the entrance. The lobby is graced with polished nickel fittings, elegant display cases, and Gothic-style chandeliers in tones of gold and silver. The walls and floors of the lobby are clad in alternating bands of black and purple marble, and the twenty-foot lobby ceiling has a low bas relief pattern in plaster. The building was sold in 1991 and since then has been vacant. The Los Angeles Downtown News named the building one of the "Ten Worst Eyesores" of downtown Los Angeles. It has been declared as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 121. In March 2023, the building was sold for $19 million to a Bay Area firm that plans to turn the Garfield into a boutique hotel. References
Garfield Building (Los Ángeles)

El Garfield Building es una edificio histórico de estilo art déco de trece pisos en Los Ángeles, la ciudad más poblada del estado de California (Estados Unidos). Diseñado por el arquitecto estadounidense Claud Beelman, la construcción duró desde 1928 hasta 1930.​ Desde 1982 está incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​ Arquitectura e historia Originalmente fue construido para Sun Realty Company.​ Además de la ornamentación detallada alrededor de la entrada a nivel de la calle, el edificio Garfield tiene un vestíbulo art déco. Su apertura se vio afectada por la Gran Depresión.​ Fue un edificio de oficinas en funcionamiento durante muchos años, pero ahora está vacío.​ Tiene 9.288 m² de espacio alquilable para rodajes u otros eventos. Ubicado justo al lado de South Hill Street en 403 West 8th Street, se encuentra en el distrito de Jewelry del centro, que en los últimos años ha tenido un renacimiento, con lofts, espacios de trabajo de artistas y nuevas tiendas, restaurantes y negocios alrededor de Garfield. El exterior está revestido de terracota crema y tiene un retranqueo en el tercer piso, lo que genera un plano en U en los pisos superiores.​ Lo corona una pequeña torre cuadrada.​ La entrada principal está marcada por un elaborado dosel de hierro forjado en la parte superior y una acera de terrazo en la parte inferior. Patrones florales y de vid decoran la parrilla abierta sobre la entrada. El vestíbulo está adornado con accesorios de níquel pulido, elegantes vitrinas y candelabros de estilo gótico en tonos de oro y plata. Las paredes y los pisos del vestíbulo están revestidos con bandas alternas de mármol negro y morado, y el techo del vestíbulo de seis metros tiene un patrón de bajo relieve en yeso. Se vendió en 1991 y desde entonces está desocupado. Los Angeles Downtown News nombró al edificio como una de las "Diez peores monstruosidades" del centro de Los Ángeles.​ Ha sido declarado Monumento Histórico-Cultural de Los Ángeles No. 121 . Véase también Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos «Garfield Building (Los Ángeles)» (en inglés). Emporis.
Garfield Medical Center

Garfield Medical Center is a 210-bed general medical and surgical hospital in Monterey Park, California. In the most recent year with available data, the hospital had 11,586 admissions, 21,621 emergency department visits, 1,949 annual inpatient surgeries and 2,602 outpatient surgeries. Garfield Medical Center is accredited by the Joint Commission (JC). The hospital first opened in 1921. Garfield Medical Center has annual revenues of about $1.2 billion, and with 970 employees, the hospital is the second largest employer in Monterey Park. References External links Garfield Medical Center This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas Archived March 21, 2015, at the Wayback Machine A project by OSHPD
Garfield Square

Garfield Square, also known as Garfield Park, is a 3.46-acre (14,000 m2) city park located in the Mission District of San Francisco, California. It is bounded by 25th Street to the north, 26th Street to the south, Treat Avenue to the west, and Harrison Street to the east and was first opened in 1884. Previously the location of the Recreation Grounds baseball park which was the first professional baseball park in California, dating to 1868. It is a relaxed park with a turf for soccer games, playground, clubhouse, picnic areas suitable for family outings. Also, it has been the site for construction of the annual Day of the Dead shrines and celebration since 1986. Renovated in 2006, part of a private public partnership between the City of San Francisco and the non-profit City Fields Foundation, brainchild of Bill, John and Bob Fisher, the sons of Gap Inc. founder Donald Fisher. Location of an indoor public swimming pool, the walls of the building are decorated with Precita Eyes murals, the Primal Sea on the 26th Street side and a mural with Mayan and Aztec themes inspired by Diego Rivera on the Harrison Street side. Garfield Square is located immediately adjacent to Balmy Alley, which is famous for the decorations of murals. References
Регіональний парк Гаріна

Регіона́льний парк Га́ріна — це регіональний парк, розташований у місті Гейвард, штат Каліфорнія, США, який є частиною системи регіональних парків Іст-Бей. Парк створено на місці колишнього ранчо Гаріна, проданого району Ендрю Дж. Гаріним у 1966 році. Парк Гаріна межує з регіональним парком Драй крік піонер. У парку розташована «Україна» — колишня садиба українського політичного емігранта Агапія Гончаренка, історична пам'ятка Каліфорнії. Парк розміщений на південь від кампусу Університету штату Каліфорнія в Іст-Бей та поруч із регіональним парком Плісентон рідж. Височини парку досягають 1500 футів (457 метрів). Окрім обладнаних стежок, у регіональному парку Гаріна є кілька відгороджених покинутих стежок, деякі з яких ведуть углиб лісу. Парк використовується Атлетичною лігою району Гейварда та католицькою середньою школою Моро для легкоатлетичних кросів. Стежки на 2 та 3 милі (3,2 та 4,8 км), які використовуються, проходять через пагорби в передній частині парку. З пагорбів можна побачити всю затоку Сан-Франциско. У парку розташовується невеликий історичний яблуневий сад із реліктовими сортами яблук. Наприкінці літа в парку проводиться Фестиваль яблук Гаріна, під час якого можна продегустувати ці фрукти. Садиба «Україна» Садиба «Україна» є колишнім домом і місцем останнього спочинку Агапія Гончаренка та його дружини Альбіни. Ця пам'ятка, відкрита 15 травня 1999 року, занесена до списку історичних пам'яток Каліфорнії. Гончаренко жив у цій садибі, яка мала загальну площу 40 акрів (16,2 гектара), протягом 43-х років у ХІХ та ХХ столітті. В 1902 році сюди переїхала група українців із Канади, яка створила на цій території комуну. Згодом комуну було розпущено через розбіжності щодо управління. Гончаренко володів цими землями, жив та працював тут до своєї смерті в 1916 році. Після цього садиба до 1991 року перебувала у власності родини Майллке. У 1991 році ці землі придбав округ регіональних парків Іст-Бей. Перетворення території на історичну пам'ятку зайняло близько 30 років. Це було пов’язано насамперед із розбіжностями між російською та українською американськими громадами щодо того, кому «належав» Гончаренко. Врешті-решт це було врегульовано на українську користь, і Українсько-американський комітет Гончаренка назвав це місце «Україна». Сьогодні пам'ятка складається з могили Гончаренка, фундаменту курника та грота, який Гончаренко використовував для проведення релігійних обрядів. Грот складається з вітряної печери розміром шість футів на три фути (182 на 91 см), яка була вирізана у скелі з пісковика. На стінах грота намальовано картини. Будинок Гончаренка зберігся до 1950-х років, коли його зруйнувала сім'я Майллке. До сьогодні збереглися оливкові дерева, посаджені Гончаренком. Церемонію відкриття в 1999 році відвідало близько 400 осіб українського походження, які проживають у США. Примітки Посилання Офіційна вебсторінка регіональних парків Гаріна та Драй крік піонер
Parc d'État de Garrapata

Le parc d'État de Garrapata est un parc d'État côtier de Californie, aux États-Unis, situé 10 km au sud de Carmel-by-the-Sea et à 29 km au nord du village de Big Sur sur la côte de Monterey. Le parc a été créé en 1979 et couvre 1189 hectares. Les otaries de Californie, les phoques communs et les loutres de mer fréquentent les eaux côtières tandis que les baleines grises passent à proximité lors de leur migration annuelle. Description Le parc d'État de Garrapata présente un front de mer de 3 km, avec randonnée côtière et une promenade grimpant jusqu'à une vue sur le Pacifique. Le parc offre une végétation côtière diversifiée avec des sentiers allant des plages de l'océan aux bosquets denses de séquoias côtiers. Les falaises côtières à l'ouest et à l'est de la Big Sur Coast Highway sont couvertes de buissons de coyotes, de caféiers de Californie, d'armoises de Californie, de lupins buissonnants, de fleurs bleues et d'autres plantes de broussailles côtières. Le parc comprend également des promontoires côtiers à Soberanes Point. Il n'y a pas d'entrée principale au parc. Les visiteurs peuvent se garer dans plusieurs aires de stationnement le long de la Big Sur Coast Highway. Les plages du parc ont été utilisées pour les loisirs naturistes. Histoire La région abritait autrefois les tribus Ohlone et Rumsien'. Le site le long de la côte, de la rivière Carmel à Palo Colorado Creek, était au XIXe siècle utilisé pour l'élevage, ce qui a perduré jusque dans les années 1950. L'État de Californie a acquis sa première parcelle de propriété en 1980 ; Garrapata (tique en espagnol) a été classé parc d'État en 1985. Certains éléments du parc portent encore les noms des anciens propriétaires des ranchs. La majeure partie du parc a été brûlée par l'incendie de Soberanes en 2016, une partie des accès seulement a rouvert en mai 2018. Galerie Voir aussi Liste des parcs d'État de la Californie Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Garrapata State Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de la Californie
Gaslamp Quarter station

Gaslamp Quarter station is a station of the Green and Silver Lines on the San Diego Trolley. It is located between Harbor Drive and L Street, and Fifth and Sixth Avenues, in the Gaslamp Quarter section of the city and serves the surrounding trendy neighborhood. A variety of entertainment destinations and restaurants, as well as Petco Park, are accessible from the station. This station was partly opened on May 3, 1990 for weekend service from the Convention Center to 12th & Imperial. It was fully opened June 30, 1990 as part of the Orange Line's (then called the East Line) Bayside Extension; it should not be confused with the original Gaslamp (North) station that opened in 1981 and was permanently renamed the Fifth Avenue station in 1986. The station remained open while undergoing renovations from February through July 2013, as part of the Trolley Renewal Project. On September 2, 2012, service to this station by the Orange Line was replaced by the Green Line as part of a system redesign. Station layout There are two tracks, each with a side platform. A third track handles freight operations, and Coaster trains heading to and from the yard. See also List of San Diego Trolley stations References
Gaslamp Quarter (Tranvía de San Diego)

Gaslamp Quarter es una estación del Trolley de San Diego localizada en el centro de San Diego, California funciona con la Línea Verde . La estación norte de la que procede a esta estación es Centro de Convenciones y la estación siguiente sur es 12th & Imperial Transit Center, siendo esta la última estación de la línea Verde. Zona La estación se encuentra localizada entre Martin Luther King Promenade y la Quinta Avenida cerca de numerosos hoteles y edificios de condominios en el distrito de Gaslamp Quarter, entre ellos el Hard Rock Hotel San Diego, el Omni Hotel San Diego y en frente el famoso Centro de Convenciones de San Diego y también se encuentra cerca el Petco Park. Conexiones La estación no cuenta con conexiones de autobuses en la estación, sin embargo hay rutas cercanas. Enlaces externos Mapas del Tranvía de San Diego — Estaciones del Tranvía de San Diego Estación Gaslamp Quarter en Google Maps
Gates Computer Science Building, Stanford

The Gates Computer Science Building, or Gates building for short, is an L-shaped building that houses the Computer Science Department as well as the Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) at 353 Jane Stanford Way, Stanford University, California. Construction on the building began in 1994 and was completed in 1996 at a cost of $36 million. It was named after Microsoft founder Bill Gates, who donated $6 million for the building's construction. The building is organized into an A wing (the western ell) and a B wing (the northern ell). Blueprints of the building are available online. The building was designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects of New York City. The building was renovated in 2020–2021, while many Stanford buildings were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 1996, Stanford graduate students Larry Page and Sergey Brin developed what would become Google in the just-completed Gates building. The company's unusual name was born in a September 1997 brainstorming session in room 360 in the B wing. See also Knowledge Systems Laboratory References Bibliography Joncas, Richard; David J. Neuman; Paul V. Turner (1999). Stanford University. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Architectural Press. p. 146. External links Map: 37°25′48″N 122°10′24″W
Gateway High School (San Francisco)

Gateway High School is a charter school located in San Francisco, California. It was founded in September 1998. For many years, it resided in the Sunset District at Laguna Honda before moving to its permanent location, at the corner of Geary and Scott, in the building that formerly housed Benjamin Franklin Middle School. The building is also shared with the KIPP SF Bay Academy, a 5th-8th grade charter school. Gateway focuses on small class sizes, high standards, and a close student-to-faculty relationship. The school has been designated as a California Distinguished School and as a 21st Century School of Distinction. It has also been officially nominated by the United States Department of Education in December 2006 as one of eight acclaimed charter schools in the nation. As of September 2017, it is the third highest ranked public school in English standardized testing scores San Francisco, and in June 2009, Newsweek ranked it as one of "America's Top Public High Schools" [1]. Education Gateway runs as a college preparatory, liberal arts education high school. In their first year, freshmen take an introductory seminar course. Students are required to take 2 years of art, compared to the normal 1 year required by California Third Level Institutions. Students are expected to fulfill their own PE requirement, however PE classes are offered. A number of Posse Scholars have attended Gateway. Demographics According to U.S. News & World Report, 74% of Gateway's student body is "of color," with 40% of the student body coming from an economically disadvantaged household, determined by student eligibility for California's Reduced-price meal program. See also San Francisco County high schools Aim High Academy References External links Gateway High School, official website
Gavilan College

Gavilan College is a public community college in Santa Clara County, California. History The college was established in 1919 as the San Benito County Junior College. It operated as such until 1963, when a new community college district was drawn that included both San Benito County and southern Santa Clara County. The college moved to its present main campus in 1968. Campus The main campus is located in unincorporated Santa Clara County near Gilroy, California. In 1997, satellite sites were added in Hollister and Morgan Hill to augment offerings on the main campus. In 2008, land was purchased in Coyote Valley and San Benito County for the future development of additional campuses. In 2017, Phase 1 of the Coyote Valley Center was completed, becoming Gavilan's newest instructional site and the home for South Bay Public Safety Training Consortium police and fire academies. In 2025, Phase 1 of the new Hollister campus, located in unincorporated San Benito County east of Hollister, opened for classes. As of 2026, classes are mainly offered at the Gilroy and Hollister campuses. In addition, aviation technology classes are offered at the San Martin Airport and public safety and law enforcement classes are offered at the Coyote Valley Center. Academics Gavilan College offers Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees, and certificates in a variety of career fields. Gavilan College is also the only community college in northern California offering degree and certificate programs in Aviation Maintenance Technology. Gilroy Early College Academy Gavilan College hosts an early college high school, Dr. TJ Owens Gilroy Early College Academy (GECA), on its Gilroy campus. Founded in 2007, GECA students are able to complete two years of college in their four years of high school by taking advanced placement and honors classes, as well as Gavilan College courses alongside Gavilan students, and can graduate with an associate degree. Student life Fine and performing arts opportunities include theater, children's theater, gallery art, mural art, ceramics, Folklorico dance, choir, instrumental ensemble, symphony, and vocal ensemble. Athletics The Gavilan College athletic teams are called the Rams. Intercollegiate sports include men's football, baseball, basketball, and soccer, and women's basketball, softball, volleyball and beach volleyball. Their mascot is the Ram. Student diversity African American: 3% Asian American: 7% Hispanic: 43% International: 0% Native American: 1% White: 36% Unknown: 9% Notable alumni & faculty Luis Alejo, former California State Assemblyman and Mayor of Watsonville Jeff Garcia, professional football player Bob Kampa, professional football player Debbie Klein, Fulbright scholar Frank LaCorte, professional baseball player Louis A. Mackey, professional football player Jeff Ulbrich, professional football player Josh Wallwork, college football player See also San Francisco Bay Area portal References External links Official website
General Petroleum Building

The General Petroleum Building, also known as the Mobil Oil Building and the Pegasus Apartments, is a highrise building in the Modern architecture style located in Downtown Los Angeles. Design and construction Walter Wurdeman & Welton Becket were the building's architects. P.J. Walker Co. was the general contractor, and Carl Larsen was the construction superintendent. Groundbreaking on the 13-story building was on July 11, 1947, and the steel structure was virtually complete by December 1947. On February 27, 1948, a 31-year-old rigger, Laurence Leslie, slipped and fell to his death from scaffolding on the fourth floor. In March 1948, while still under construction, the building was sold to the New York Life Insurance Co. with a lease back to General Petroleum Corp. The purchase price was later disclosed to have been $11,750,000. The first offices were occupied in February 1949, and the building was dedicated on April 1, 1949 in a ceremony attended by Governor Earl Warren, Mayor Fletcher Bowron, and other dignitaries. At the time of its dedication, it had 504,000 square feet and was the largest office building in Southern California. Upon completion, the "Mobiloil" and "Mobilgas" names and flying red horse logo were displayed from the top of the building. The development also included a six-story rectangular parking garage, also designed by Wurdeman & Becket, built two blocks south on the corner of 8th and Flower, with space for 446 cars and a spiral interior path allowing cars to drive from the first level to the higher levels. At the time, the spiral design allowing for self parking was described the Los Angeles Times as "the only one of its kind in the nation." Later use and designation The building was vacated in 1994 and converted into 322 apartments in 2003 by developers Kennedy Wilson and the KOR Realty Group. The apartment building was, and remains, operated under the name Pegasus in tribute to the flying red horse that was displayed for decades atop the structure. On June 22, 2004, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places based on architectural criteria. See also List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles Socony-Mobil Building References