NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cadence Design Systems

Cádence Design Systems, Inc (NASDAQ: CDNS) — компания, занимающаяся разработкой программного обеспечения для автоматизации проектирования электронных устройств (англ. EDA) и предоставлением инженерных услуг. Основана в 1988 году в результате объединения компаний SDA Systems и ECAD, Inc.. В течение многих лет была крупнейшей компанией в EDA индустрии. Штаб-квартира Cadence находится в Сан-Хосе, Калифорния. Компания является одним из крупнейших поставщиков технологий проектирования электронных устройств и инженерных услуг в EDA индустрии. Основным продуктом компании является программное обеспечение для проектирования микросхем и печатных плат. В Cadence работает примерно 5000 сотрудников и на 2008 год доходы компании составили 1,04 млрд $. В ноябре 2007 года Cadence была включена журналом San Jose Magazine в список 50 лучших работодателей в Кремниевой долине. В январе 2009 года было объявлено о назначении Лип-Бу Тана президентом и CEO компании. Тан до этого занимал должность CEO в компании Walden International. Он входил в совет директоров Cadence с 2004 года. Основные продукты Продукты Cadence нацелены на различные типы проектирования и верификации: Virtuoso Platform — инструменты для проектирования интегральных схем; в него входит структурное представление, поведенческое моделирование (Verilog-AMS), симуляция схемы, полный макет, физическая верификация. Используется, в основном, для проектирования аналоговых схем, но так же используется для проектирования памяти и FPGA. Genus Platform — инструменты для проектирования, тестирования и синтеза цифровых интегральных схем. Xcelium Platform — инструменты для симуляции, функциональной верификации RTL, включая модели, основанные на Verilog, VHDL и SystemC. Сюда входит формальная верификация, проверка формальной эквиваленции и эмуляция. Verification IP Allegro Platform — инструменты для совместного проектирования интегральных схем и печатных плат. OrCAD/PSpice — Инструменты для небольших компаний проектирования и индивидуальных разработчиков. Cerebrus — выпущенное в 2021 году программное обеспечение для проектирования чипов на основе машинного обучения, которое использует обучение с подкреплением и предназначено для автоматической оптимизации процесса цифрового проектирования (digital design flow) в Cadence. Примечания Ссылки Imec and Cadence Tape Out Industry’s First 3nm Test Chip
J. P. Widney High School

Joseph Pomeroy Widney High School, also known as Widney Career Preparatory & Transition Center, is a special-education magnet high school in Los Angeles, California. A part of the Los Angeles Unified School District, this school is named in honor of Dr. Joseph Pomeroy Widney. Student profile The school serves students ranging in ages 13 to 22 who have severe disabilities. Because students from surrounding communities are bussed to the Central Los Angeles school, its student body reflects widely diverse cultural, ethnic, and economic backgrounds. Students' race/ethnicity is: Asian: 21 Hispanic: 208 Black, non-Hispanic: 44 White, non-Hispanic: 6 Two or more races: 1 The Kids of Widney High The school is possibly best known for its music group, The Kids of Widney High, a rock band whose membership rotates with the changing student body. The group has recorded three CDs and has appeared in the 2005 film The Ringer. References External links Widney High website
JPMorgan Chase Building (San Francisco)

The JPMorganChase Center is an office building in San Francisco, California, 560–584 Mission Street, on the border between South of Market and the Financial District. Designed by architect César Pelli, the building stands 128.02 m (420.0 ft) and has about 655,000 square feet (60,900 m2) of office space. It also has two levels of underground parking and a large plaza. About 400,000 sq ft (37,000 m2) of the building is leased to the major tenant JPMorgan Chase. This is one of many new highrise projects completed or under construction on Mission Street since 2000. Construction and design SF Curbed describes the building, designed by Cesar Pelli, as a "circa-2002, 31-story minimalist tower wrapped in black steel." The 31-story building is located at 560 Mission Street. Pelli took visual inspiration from the Hallidie Building. Says SF Gate, the plaza at 560 Mission Street as "outdoor slip of manicured heaven: terraces of grass, groves of bamboo, potted maples in between. Plus plenty of tables and a circular metal sculpture turning gently above a thin sheet of water," saying it has " only bamboo, Japanese maple and grass growing, along with a granite-lined pool and granite and stainless-steel sculpture." Plaza The building's public space has been noted in the press, called one of the "best privately owned open places" in the city by Curbed. The Privately Owned Public Open Space at the foot of the tower consists of a parklet containing a water feature with seating, a bamboo grove and the kinetic sculpture Annular Eclipse by George Rickey. Landscape design for the parklet was done by Christian Lemon at the firm Hart Howerton. Tenants JPMorgan Chase Delta Dental Ernst & Young Arup Munger, Tolles & Olson See also San Francisco's tallest buildings References External links JPMorgan Chase Building Archived November 3, 2010, at the Wayback Machine at Hines Interests Limited Partnership
Palacio de Justicia de los Estados Unidos Jacob Weinberger

El Palacio de Justicia de los Estados Unidos Jacob Weinberger es un edificio histórico ubicado en San Diego, California. El Palacio de Justicia Jacob Weinberger se encuentra inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 01975-01-29 29 de enero de 1975. Ubicación Palacio de Justicia de los Estados Unidos Jacob Weinberger se encuentra dentro del condado de San Diego en las coordenadas 32.713333, -117.165278.​ Véase también Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego Referencias Enlaces externos Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en el condado de San Diego (en inglés) Sitio web oficial del Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (en español)
James A. Foshay Learning Center

James A. Foshay Learning Center (often referred to as Foshay L.C. or Foshay High School or Foshay) is a K-12 Los Angeles Unified School District public school in Los Angeles, California, in the Exposition Park District. It follows a traditional calendar. As part of the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD), it falls into the Local District Central of LAUSD. History Established originally as James A. Foshay Junior High School, Foshay L.C. opened in February 1925, named after James A. Foshay, who served as Assistant Superintendent of the Los Angeles public schools in 1893 and later as Superintendent in 1895. Honors In 2001, it was named a California Distinguished School. In 2005, Newsweek ranked it the 413th best high school in America. Academics Elementary school The elementary school is often referred to as The Village and makes up only a small portion of the student population. Middle school The Middle School (grades 6-8) make up the largest percentage of students at Foshay Learning Center. High school Foshay High School was started in 1994, and the first graduating class was in 1997. To this day Foshay maintains a high school student population of 700-775. Academies Foshay High School created three academies starting in 1995: In 2015, an additional career path was created for Engineering, which merged with the Tech Academy in 2016. They are: Academy of Finance (est. 1995 ) Academy of Technology (est. 1996) Academy of Health(est. 1997) 9th Grade House (est. 2006) References
James C. Enochs High School

James C. Enochs High School is a high school in Modesto, California. It is a member of the Central California Athletic League CCAL and has multiple MMC championship titles from the prior athletic league. The school is locally known for having the highest academic performance index of any high school in Stanislaus County, with an API of 820 in 2011. The school has four "career pathway programs": Cinema and Graphic Arts, Software & Systems Development, Forensic/Biotech Science, and Pre-Vet Science. History The school was constructed with funding from Measure T, passed in 2001 by Modesto voters. The bond provided $65 million to build both Enochs High and Joseph Gregori High School in Modesto. However, when Enochs opened in 2006, it had already cost $101.4 million to build. Enochs High is named for James C. Enochs, superintendent of Modesto City Schools from 1986 to 2004. The school added a swimming pool in the fall of 2014. In 2017, Enochs earned a silver medal from U.S. News & World Report for the magazine's Best High Schools ranking, placing 496th in California and 2,594th in the United States. Extracurricular activities Athletics Enochs competes in the Modesto Metro Conference (MMC) in the following sports: Baseball Basketball Cross country Football Golf Pickleball Soccer Softball Swimming Track and field Tennis Volleyball Wrestling Water polo Performing arts The Enochs Instrumental Music and Color Guard program includes three concert bands (Wind Ensemble I, Symphonic band, and Concert Band), a jazz band, a pep band, a marching band, an orchestra, winter guard, winter percussion ensemble and also once included a winter winds group. The James C. Enochs High School Marching Band and Color Guard competes in the Western Band Association (WBA) in Class AAA and in the Northern California Band Association (NCBA) in Class AAA. The group has advanced to WBA Grand Championships twice, once in 2014 in Class AA and once in 2017 in Class AAA. The Winter Guard and Winter Percussion Ensemble compete in and host competitions for the Central Valley Guard and Percussion Circuit (CVGPC), and they compete as Scholastic A ensembles with Winter Guard International (WGI). The percussion ensemble has also competed in the Northern California Percussion Alliance (NCPA). The group held a record breaking winter percussion season in 2018 in the Scholastic Open class, going undefeated at every competition. References External links Official website
James C. Flood Mansion

The James C. Flood Mansion is a historic mansion at 1000 California Street, atop Nob Hill in San Francisco, California, USA. Now home of the Pacific-Union Club, it was built in 1886 as the townhouse for James C. Flood, a silver baron. It was the first brownstone building west of the Mississippi River, and the only mansion on Nob Hill to structurally survive the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1966. Description and history The Flood Mansion occupies an entire city block on Nob Hill, bounded by California, Cushman, Mason, and Sacramento streets. The block is fenced on three sides by bronze fencing installed at the time of the mansion's construction. It is a large masonry structure, three stories in height, its exterior finished in brownstone quarried in Portland, Connecticut and shipped around Cape Horn. It is an elaborate expression of Classical Revival architecture, with corner quoining, a balustraded roof edge, and windows framed by pilasters and elaborate pediments. The main entrance, facing California Street, is sheltered by a broad and deep three-bay portico supported by clustered square columns. The mansion was built by James C. Flood, who made his fortune in the silver mines of Nevada. His inspiration for the building was the Gilded Age mansions he saw on the East Coast of the United States, so he commissioned one from architect Augustus Laver. Completed in 1888, it was one of his homes until his death in 1889, and was occupied by his daughter when it was gutted during the 1906 earthquake and fire. She sold the shell of the building to the Pacific-Union Club, which originally contemplated tearing it down. It ended up commissioning Willis Polk to design alterations including a third floor and a new interior. These alterations included the use of additional brownstone, furnished from the same quarries as the original material. The mansion was the only one on Nob Hill to survive the 1906 earthquake and fire; the other mansions on the hill were built of wood, with finishes that gave them the appearance of stone, and were destroyed. See also List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks List of National Historic Landmarks in California National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CA-1230, "James Clair Flood Mansion, 1000 California Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA", 3 photos, supplemental material
Mansión James C. Flood

Mansión James C. Flood es una mansión histórica en 1000 California Street, en la cima de Nob Hill en la ciudad de San Francisco, en el estado de California (Estados Unidos). Fue construida en 1886 como la casa de James C. Flood, un barón de la plata del siglo XIX. Fue el primer edificio de piedra rojiza (brownstone) al oeste del río Misisipi y la única mansión en Nob Hill que sobrevivió estructuralmente al terremoto e incendio de San Francisco de 1906. Fue declarado Hito Histórico Nacional en 1966.​ En la actualidad es la sede del Pacific-Union Club. Descripción e historia La Mansión Flood ocupa una manzana entera en Nob Hill, delimitada por las calles California, Taylor, Mason y Sacramento. El bloque está perimetrado por tres lados por una cerca de bronce instalada en el momento de la construcción de la mansión. Esta es una gran estructura de mampostería, de tres pisos de altura, su exterior acabado en piedra rojiza extraída en Portland, Connecticut y enviada por barco alrededor del Cabo de Hornos. Es una expresión elaborada inspirada en la arquitectura del Renacimiento y el Neoclasicismo, con aristas almohadilladas en las esquinas, un borde de techo con balaustradas y ventanas enmarcadas por pilastras y frontones elaborados. La entrada principal, que da a la calle California, está protegida por un amplio y profundo pórtico de tres bahías sostenido por columnas cuadradas agrupadas.​ La mansión fue construida para James C. Flood, quien hizo su fortuna en las minas de plata de Nevada. Su inspiración para el edificio fueron las mansiones de la Gilded Age que vio en la Costa Este de los Estados Unidos, por lo que le encargó una al arquitecto Augustus Laver. Terminada en 1888, fue una de sus casas hasta su muerte en 1889, y ocupada por su hija cuando fue destruida durante el terremoto e incendio de 1906. Vendió el armazón del edificio al Pacific-Union Club, que originalmente contemplaba derribarlo pero terminó encargando a Willis Polk que diseñara modificaciones que incluyeron un tercer piso y un nuevo interior. Estas alteraciones incluyeron el uso de piedra rojiza adicional, procedente de las mismas canteras que el material original.​ La mansión fue la única en Nob Hill que sobrevivió al terremoto y al incendio de 1906; las otras mansiones del cerro fueron construidas en madera, con acabados que les daban apariencia de piedra, y resultaron destruidas.​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Mansiones de la Gilded Age Referencias Enlaces externos Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CA-1230, "James Clair Flood Mansion, 1000 California Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA", 3 fotos, material suplementario
James H. Clark Center

The James H. Clark Center (also abbreviated to the Clark Center) at Stanford University, California, United States, is a building, completed in 2003, that houses interdisciplinary research in the biological sciences. History The former Stanford computer scientist and entrepreneur James H. Clark donated $90 million of the total cost of $150 million to fund construction of the James H. Clark Center for interdisciplinary biomedical research. Construction started in 2001 and was completed in the summer of 2003, as part of the Stanford University Bio-X program. In September 2001, Clark rescinded $60 million of his initial 1999 pledge of $150 million to Stanford University for Bio-X, citing anger over President George W. Bush's restrictions on stem cell research. The building opened on October 24, 2003. The building was designed by Foster and Partners in collaboration with MBT Architecture, and was funded by donations from James H. Clark and Atlantic Philanthropies. Tenants The Clark Center is home to Stanford's Bio-X Program, which seeks to encourage researchers in the biological sciences to interact with researchers in other fields. It is a prime example of Stanford's interest in fostering a multidisciplinary approach to research. Some of the researchers who are members of the Bio-X program include Robert Sapolsky, Ami Bhatt, Jonathan K. Pritchard, Molly Schumer, Natalia Gomez-Ospina, Lynette Cegelski, and Julie Baker. See also Dry Lab References External links Bio-X website Clark Center web page
James Lick Mansion

The James Lick Mansion, in Santa Clara, California, United States, is the estate of James Lick, who was the richest man in California at the time of his death in 1876. The estate is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This property was once part of the Rancho Ulistac land grant, a square league reaching from the Alviso shoreline southward and encompassing all the land between the Guadalupe River and Saratoga Creek. History Lick era The complex of buildings reflects the varied uses of the property over its history. The major historical constructions are a brick granary and millpond from the original mill built by James Lick around 1855, the large house built by Lick around 1858 and a late Victorian-era office building. Lick built this Italianate Victorian mansion between 1858 and 1860 next to his flour mill. The mansion is constructed of native redwood featuring detailed woodwork and imported marble fireplaces in each of its 24 rooms. His farm background helped him realize the potential of the site for agricultural production. Around the mansion and mill, Lick developed a highly successful orchard operation and pioneered the introduction of new fruits and horticultural techniques. Imported specimens include the large cork oaks on the property planted by Lick himself and are still standing presently at the Mansion Grove property. Later An 1882 fire destroyed the mill and in 1902 the Lick Mill complex was converted to the manufacture of alcohol. A series of owners, including Union Distilling, Western Grain and Sugar Products, Western Carbonic Gas, American Salt and Chemical, and Commercial Solvents and Chemical, manufactured a wide variety of products at this location. Present day The Lick Mansion and grounds are located at 4101 Lick Mill Blvd., Santa Clara, on the grounds of the Mansion Grove Apartment complex. The grounds are now privately owned and closed to the public. The City of Santa Clara disputes this statement – although the property was recently purchased by a private owner, the grounds remain subject to a right of public access to visit this important historic resource. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Park Service. External links
Mansión James Lick

La mansión James Lick es una edificación histórica ubicada en Santa Clara (California), Estados Unidos. Fue la propiedad de James Lick, quien era el hombre más rico de California en el momento de su muerte en 1876.​ Figura en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde 1982.​ Fue una vez parte de la concesión de tierras de Rancho Ulistac, una legua cuadrada que se extiende desde la costa de Alviso hacia el sur y abarca todo el terreno entre el río Guadalupe y Saratoga Creek.​ Historia El conjunto de edificios refleja los variados usos del inmueble a lo largo de su historia. Las principales construcciones históricas son un granero de ladrillo y un estanque de molino construido por James Lick alrededor de 1855, la casa grande construida por Lick en 1858 y un edificio de oficinas de la era victoriana. Lick construyó esta mansión victoriana de estilo italiano entre 1858 y 1860 junto a su molino harinero. La mansión es de madera de secuoya autóctona y cuenta con un detallado trabajo en madera y chimeneas de mármol importado en cada una de sus 24 habitaciones.​ Su experiencia agrícola lo ayudó a darse cuenta del potencial del sitio para la producción. Alrededor de la mansión y el molino, Lick trabajaba en cultivos y fue pionero en la introducción de nuevas frutas y técnicas hortícolas. Los ejemplares importados incluían grandes alcornoques plantados por el mismo Lick.​ Un incendio de 1882 destruyó el molino y en 1902 el complejo Lick Mill se convirtió en una fábrica para la producción de alcohol. Una serie de propietarios, incluidos, Union Distilling, Western Grain and Sugar Products, Western Carbonic Gas, American Salt and Chemical y Commercial Solvents and Chemical, fabricaron una amplia variedad de productos en este lugar.​ La mansión y los terrenos están ubicados en 4101 Lick Mill Blvd., en Santa Clara. Ahora son propiedad privada y están cerrados al público en general.​ La ciudad de Santa Clara cuestiona esta declaración, aunque la propiedad fue adquirida por un propietario privado, los terrenos siguen estando sujetos al derecho de acceso público. Referencias Enlaces externos
James Logan High School

James Logan High School (also known as JLHS or Logan) is a public high school located in Union City, California. It is part of the New Haven Unified School District in the San Francisco Bay Area. Awards In 1994 and 1998, Logan was recognized as a California Distinguished School by the California Department of Education. Logan was recognized in 1983 and 1987 as a Blue Ribbon School by the U.S. Department of Education. History James Logan High School was named after pioneer James Logan, who came to Alvarado (former settlement, now part of Union City) from Derry, Ireland in 1885. After World War II, the growth of Union City was so tremendous, a new high school was built to serve that district. James Logan served on the Washington Union High School Board of Trustees for many years and had used his own farming equipment to condition the sports field at the new school, and the school was aptly named after his service and commitment to local education. Athletics James Logan High School is a member of the Mission Valley Athletic League (MVAL), which includes high schools in Fremont as well as Newark Memorial High School in Newark, and Moreau Catholic High School in Hayward. The league competes within the North Coast Section of the California Interscholastic Federation. Notable alumni Stephen Abas - 2004 Olympic silver medalist in freestyle wrestling Tuineau Alipate - former CFL and NFL player Otis Amey - former wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers Vince Amey - former NFL player Joey Bragg - actor on the Disney Channel show Liv and Maddie Darryl Byrd - former NFL player Vicky Galindo - Softball player. Dejon Gomes - former professional football safety. Vickie Guerrero - professional wrestling personality, signed to All Elite Wrestling Matthew Harper - NFL assistant coach, currently with the Los Angeles Rams Jonn Hart - R&B singer Cassey Ho - YouTube fitness guru Aaron Ledesma - Major League Baseball infielder for the New York Mets, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Baltimore Orioles, and Colorado Rockies SuChin Pak - MTV News reporter Danielle Reyes - contestant on CBS's Big Brother 3 (2002) and Big Brother 7: All-Stars (2006) Nate Robinson - Chicago Bulls player (moved (back) to Seattle before senior year) Robyn Rodriguez - academic and chair of Asian American Studies at UC Davis David Shaw - currently the passing game coordinator for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). Donnie Spragan - former NFL linebacker for the Miami Dolphins Kelli White - track and field athlete involved in the BALCO scandal Roy Williams - former NFL safety Nahshon Wright - defensive back for the New York Jets Rejzohn Wright - defensive back for the New Orleans Saints References External links http://jameslogan.org/ New Haven Unified School District