NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Oceanwide Center

L'Oceanwide Center (aussi appelé 50 First Street et First and Mission) est un complexe de deux gratte-ciels, Oceanwide Center Tower 1 et Oceanwide Center Tower 2, en construction à San Francisco aux États-Unis. Les travaux sont en pause depuis 2019. Historique Les parcelles situées autour du 50 First Street sont reclassées en 2012, dans le cadre du Transit Center District Plan en liaison avec le Transbay Transit Center, et rassemblées par le promoteur David Choo. Un plan est lancé en 2007 pour des tours allant jusqu'à 370 mètres et qui seraient conçues par l'architecte italien Renzo Piano. Choo est finalement contraint de vendre la propriété lors de la crise financière de 2008. En 2013, TMG Partners et Northwood Investors acquièrent la propriété devant un tribunal des faillites pour 122 millions de dollars et engagent les agences Foster + Partners et Heller Manus Architects pour redessiner le projet. En 2015, le fonds d'investissement China Oceanwide Holdings Group, basé à Pékin, achète la propriété pour 296 millions de dollars. La cérémonie d'inauguration des travaux a lieu le 8 décembre 2016. La construction d'Oceanwide Center Tower 2 est suspendue en 2019 en raison de la situation économique. Celle d'Oceanwide Center Tower 1 est également été interrompue en 2020 en raison de la pandémie de COVID-19. En novembre 2019, le promoteur du projet, Oceanwide Holdings, annonce chercher un acheteur pour le complexe. Le site est saisi par les créanciers du groupe en 2021. De nouveau mis en vente en janvier 2022, le projet est toujours à l'arrêt en février 2023. Caractéristiques La tour la plus haute, Oceanwide Center Tower 1, située au 50 First Street, devrait s'élever à 280 mètres et contenir 34 étages (94 000 m2) d'espaces de bureaux, situés sous 19 étages comprenant environ 111 appartements. La base de la tour comprendra une six étages d'espaces publics en plein air. La tour sera dotée d'un contreventement extérieur diagonal et se rétrécira vers le haut, rappelant le 875 North Michigan Avenue de Chicago. Si elle est achevée comme prévu, elle deviendra le deuxième bâtiment le plus haut de San Francisco après la Tour Salesforce, en dépassant la Transamerica Pyramid qui détient depuis sa construction en 1972 un record de hauteur. La seconde tour, Oceanwide Center Tower 2, située au 512 Mission Street, devrait atteindre 191 mètres et abriter l'hôtel Waldorf Astoria San Francisco, avec 169 chambres sur les 21 premiers étages et environ 154 logements sur les 33 étages supérieurs. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Oceanwide Center, San Francisco » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien externe CTBUH Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de San Francisco
La Jolla Recreational Center

The La Jolla Recreational Center is a historic recreation center in the La Jolla neighborhood of San Diego, California. It was commissioned by philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps on property adjacent to her home, and designed by San Diego architect Irving Gill. The center was completed in 1915; Scripps donated it to the City of San Diego the same year. On September 7, 1973, it was designated as San Diego Historic Landmark #86. History The facility was originally called the Children's Playground and Recreation Center and has always included a children's play area as well as the recreation center building. It was dedicated on July 3, 1915. Scripps stipulated in the gift bequest that the building must be open to any person, regardless of "race, creed or opinions." The first recreation director, Archibald Talbot, was hired in 1919 and remained until 1952. He and his wife, Agnes, developed a vigorous program of sports, particularly baseball and tennis. Current status The center is now known as the La Jolla Recreation Center and is operated by the City of San Diego. The building's appearance has not been substantially altered from the 1915 original. In addition to hosting a variety of sports and recreation programs, it is the meeting place for many civic groups including the La Jolla Town Council and the La Jolla Community Planning Group. On July 25, 2015, the center celebrated its 100th anniversary. The director of the La Jolla Recreation Council commented, "The Rec Center has always been a great place. It’s a centerpoint for La Jolla. Generations of people have grown up here and had their children play — and their children’s children play here. And that’s what Ellen Browning Scripps wanted, to let children have fun." See also List of San Diego Historical Landmarks in La Jolla References
Hollywood Museum

The Hollywood Museum is a museum located at North Highland Avenue in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States, houses a collection of memorabilia from the history of American motion pictures and television. It is housed in the historic Max Factor Salon on Highland Avenue designed by American architect Simeon Charles Lee. The collection of the Hollywood Museum contains over 11,000 items, including costumes, props, stop motion figures, photographs, scripts, and other artifacts. Among the exhibits are the original four makeup rooms used by pioneering Hollywood makeup artist Max Factor—one for redheads, one for blondes, one for brownettes, and one for brunettes. The museum is connected to a branch of Mel's Drive-In restaurant. History The building that houses the museum was initially purchased in 1928 by legendary make-up artist to the stars Max Factor. The building was sold to the Hollywood Museum in 1994. After nine years of renovations, the museum opened to the public in 2003. In June 2016, during LGBT Pride Month, the museum hosted an exhibition called "Reel to Real: Portrayals and Perceptions of Gays in Hollywood". The museum was closed for 17 months in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in California. It reopened in August 2021. Gallery References
Hollywood Museum

L'Hollywood Museum è un museo a Hollywood, California, che ospita una collezione di cimeli della storia dei cinema e della televisione americani. È ospitato nello storico Max Factor Building sulla Highland Avenue di Los Angeles, progettato dall'architetto americano Simeon Charles Lee. La collezione del Museo di Hollywood contiene oltre 11.000 oggetti, compresi costumi, oggetti di scena, figure in stop motion, fotografie, sceneggiature e altri artefatti. Tra gli oggetti esposti ci sono le quattro sale trucco originali utilizzate dal pioniere del trucco degli artisti di Hollywood Max Factor, una per le rosse, una per le bionde, una per le castane e una per le brune. Il museo è collegato a una succursale del ristorante Mel's Drive-In. A giugno 2016, durante il Mese dell'orgoglio LGBT, il museo ha ospitato una mostra dal titolo "Dalla finzione alla Realtà: ritratti e percezioni dei Gay di Hollywood". Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hollywood Museum Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su thehollywoodmuseum.com.
Музей Голливуда

Музей Голливуда (англ. Hollywood Museum) — музей в Голливуде (штат Калифорния, США) хранит коллекцию предметов, связанную с историей американского кинематографа и телевидения. Расположен в историческом здании Макса Фактора на Хайленд-авеню. Здание спроектировал архитектор Симеон Чарльз Ли в стиле голливудского ар-деко. История После 9 лет реставрационных работ четырёхэтажный музей открылся в 2003 году и работал лишь дважды в неделю. Сегодня музей работает пять дней в неделю (среда — воскресенье) с 10 утра до 5 вечера. Музей организовывает дополнительные мероприятия и встречи. К музею примыкает ресторан Mel’s Drive-In. Экспонаты В музее представлено более 10 тысяч предметов. На первом этаже также представлена галерея из тысячи чёрно-белых фотографий, ролс-ройс Кэри Гранта, реквизит из фильмов «Планета обезьян» и «Парк юрского периода», премия Джуди Гарланд и красные башмачки. Здесь же представлена выставка студии первого голливудского визажиста Макса Фактора с четырьмя гримёрными комнатами по цвету волос актрис — блондинок (Мэрилин Монро), рыжих (Люсиль Болл), брюнеток и шатенок. Второй и третий этажи отведены под костюмы звёзд кинематографа, появлявшиеся в известных фильмах, рекламные постеры и узнаваемый реквизит. В музее представлена крупнейшая коллекция оригинальных предметов Мэрилин Монро. На четвёртом этаже — зал фильмов ужасов. Здесь можно пройти по тюремному коридору, как Джоди Фостер в фильме «Молчание ягнят», увидеть маску Ганнибала Лектера, мумию из фильма с Борисом Карлоффом, Франкенштейна и его невесту и прочие. Примечания Ссылки thehollywoodmuseum.com (англ.) — официальный сайт Музей Голливуда
Max Factor-byggnaden

Max Factor-byggnaden eller The Hollywood Museum är en byggnad i Los Angeles, byggd i art décostil. Den byggdes 1913 som Fire house and safe building och köptes 1928 av Maksymilian Faktorowicz, grundare av kosmetikaimperiet Max Factor. Med hjälp av teaterarkitekten S. Charles Lee renoverades byggnaden för att passa Factors ändamål. Verksamheten öppnade 1935. Factors son sålde byggnaden 1973. Efter att ha haft ett flertal olika ägare genomgick byggnaden på 1990-talet en renovering och den är idag ett museum över Hollywoodfilmens historia, museet öppnade 2003 under namnet Hollywood Museum. Museet huserar rekvisita från hollywoodfilmer och visar dessa för allmänheten genom utställningar. Källor
Anaheim GardenWalk

Anaheim GardenWalk is a lifestyle center located a block east of the Disneyland Resort in the Anaheim Resort District of Anaheim, California. Opened in the middle of 2008 during the 2008 Great Recession, the center struggled with occupancy issues before undergoing a renaissance of success after undergoing new ownership. Anaheim GardenWalk has the reputation as a "haven for artists" with its interchanging art murals painted or designed by local artists which allows for exposure on a larger scale. History Although the site of the GardenWalk was zoned off for development, it would be until 2007 for work to start. The Anaheim GardenWalk opened on June 14, 2008 with a construction cost of $284 million. The mall experienced major financial troubles due to the Great Recession, with developers Citigroup Corporation defaulting on the $210 million loan taken to aid construction, and struggled with a low occupancy rate of 55% in 2011. Following a failure to recover costs of development and an inability to entice new tenants to the center, Citigroup listed and sold the GardenWalk in 2012 to Arcturus for an undisclosed amount. A relocated, expanded House of Blues Anaheim, a major concert venue previously located at the nearby Downtown Disney from 2001 to 2016, opened at GardenWalk in March 2017, following the expiration of its lease with Disney, took over the space formerly occupied by UltraLuxe Cinemas. In 2018, a deal was brokered between owners Arcturus and STC Management, a group of Californian and Taiwanese investors, to the tune of US$80 million to become sole owners of the property. Under new management, sustained growth post-pandemic of the center has allowed for continued development on the site to continue, with two more large-scale hotels connected to the GardenWalk property to start construction in November 2025 and open sometime in 2028. Additional proposed developments, such as a potential cat café and space pods, are under development. Tenants Anaheim GardenWalk has a current directory featuring AMC, Bubba Gump Shrimp Company, Casa de Pancho, California Pizza Kitchen, The Cheesecake Factory, Huckleberry Breakfast and Lunch, McCormick and Schmick's, Roy's Restaurant, Paris Baguettes Starbucks, amongst others. JW Marriott, a 12-story 4-star hotel with 466 guest rooms, opened during the COVID-19 Pandemic, adjacent to the property. References
McFarland High School (California)

McFarland High School is a public high school in McFarland, California, a city in Kern County north of Bakersfield and south of Fresno. Academics The school's API score was 701 in 2013. Enrollment As of the 2023–24 school year, the school had an enrollment of 402 students and 29.05 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.84:1. There were 220 students (54.7% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 3 (0.7% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch. Athletics The school is notable for its succession of twenty-four CIF Central Section championships in cross country between 1987 and 2013. The success of the team is documented in the 2015 Walt Disney Pictures film McFarland, USA starring Kevin Costner as James White, a cross country coach at McFarland. See also McFarland, USA, a 2015 film set at the school References
Lee Lake (Temescal Wash)

Lee Lake, is a reservoir created by the Lee Lake 818-002 Dam across Temescal Creek, in Riverside County, California. It lies at an elevation of 1,122 feet (342 m). History The large dam created a reservoir over the site of a small natural lake, called Lagunita, that already existed along the course of Temescal Creek in that location in the 19th century, and appears in an 1860 Temescal Survey Map. In May, 1886 the South Riverside Land and Water Company was incorporated, and it purchased the lands of Rancho La Sierra of Bernardo Yorba, and the Rancho Temescal grant where the colony of South Riverside (later Corona) was laid out. They also secured the water rights to Temescal Creek, its tributaries and Lee Lake. Dams and pipelines were built to carry the water to the colony. By the time the U. S. Geological Survey mapped the area in 1897-98 for the Elsinore Quadrangle, California the dam and Lee Lake appear on the map. Recently it has been called Corona Lake by a fishing enterprise that operates there. References
Jamacha, San Diego

Jamacha (pronounced: HAM-e-shaw) is a neighborhood in the District 4 area of San Diego, California. It is generally bounded by the city of Lemon Grove to the north, both the Lomita and Skyline communities to the south, and Encanto to the west. Major thoroughfares include Lisbon Street, Jamacha Road, Woodrow Avenue, and Imperial Ave. The neighborhood is part of the Skyline-Paradise Hills Community Planning Area. History Jamacha is named for the Jamacha Valley and Rancho Jamacha, a Mexican land grant estate. The name was variously spelled Xamacha, Jamacha', 'Jamacho, and Gamacha until Jamacha was fixed as the official spelling in the early 20th century. The word is likely derived from a Spanish adaptation of the Kumeyaay Indian word Xamca, meaning "wild gourd. It has been confirmed that Jamacha had a rich history for the Kumeyaay people. In a memo written by Ralph Goff, Chairman of the Campo Band of Mission Indians, to Arleen Garcia-Herbst, Archeologist at Spindrift Archeological Consulting, LLC. " Background Jamacha is a largely residential neighborhood, with mostly single-family houses, mixed with some multi-family development, Townhomes, and two apartment complexes. There is also some small-scale commercial development in the neighborhood on Imperial Ave, Lisbon St., 69th St., and the corner of Cardiff St. and Jamacha Rd. Geography The Skyline-Paradise Hills Community as a whole make up approximately 4,500 acres. The Jamacha consists predominantly of low-density single-family homes spread across the hilly area. The major geographic features are the Jamacha Valley that runs on an east-west axis in the community and give rise to Chollas Creek that flows into San Diego Bay. The San Diego Natural History Museum published geologic mapping indicates that Jamacha is underlain by both the Pliocene-age San Diego Formation and the Eocene-age Mission Valley Formation. Both of these formations are known to be rich in fossils and have produced important paleontological resources, and it has been determined that there are 12 recorded fossil collections within a one-mile radius of Jamacha. Demographics Jamacha is an ethnically and socially diverse family-friendly neighborhood. The demographics for Jamacha are as follows: Hispanic-Latino is the largest group, followed by African-Americans, Asians, non-Hispanic Whites, Mixed race, and others. The Census data is accurate for Census Tract, 141.02, exclusively in the Jamacha Neighborhood. However, census data is inaccurate for two tracks, 31.05, which has the odd side of Jamacha Rd. and the Jamacha Open Space System, with Chollas Creek Watershed combined with Lomita, instead of 141.02. The Census Track 31.03, has the Odd side of Lisbon St- odd side of Jamacha Rd, and 4 parcels on 68th St. and the Jamacha Open Space System, with Chollas Creek Watershed included in Skyline instead of 141.02. Both Lomita and Skyline are legally separate neighborhoods unrelated to Jamacha per the Neighborhood Element of the Skyline-Paradise Hills Community Plan. References
Jerry Garcia Amphitheater

The Jerry Garcia Amphitheater is an outdoor concert venue located in McLaren Park in San Francisco, California, opened in 1971. Its maximum capacity (as of 2022) is 1,200 people. It is named after Jerry Garcia of the rock band Grateful Dead, and is the site of the annual Jerry Day event, at which various musical groups perform. History The multi-purpose outdoor amphitheater was constructed in 1970 by the San Francisco Recreation Department and named the McLaren Park Amphitheater. In 1997, it was noted the amphitheater had not seen many shows, possibly because of the limited stage, storage facilities, dressing rooms, and parking. The first "Jerry Day" celebration on stage in the amphitheater was held in 2003. In July 2005, the San Francisco Recreation and Park Commission passed a resolution officially renaming the venue the Jerry Garcia Amphitheater. Garcia had grown up in the nearby Excelsior District neighborhood not far from the park, at 87 Harrington Street. The amphitheater was officially re-dedicated on 29 October 2005 during a ceremony featuring performances by Jefferson Starship, Jefferson Galactic Family Reunion, Mystery Cats, Grapefruit Ed Acoustic, The Little Wheels Band, Jerry Rigged, Michael John Ahern, David Gans and Ben Fong-Torres. See also List of contemporary amphitheaters References External links Official website Friends of Jerry Garcia Amphitheater (Facebook page)
First Presbyterian Church of San Jose

The First Presbyterian Church of San Jose was a Presbyterian church in San Jose, California, United States. Founded in 1849, it was one of the oldest Protestant churches in California. The First Presbyterian building is located on 49 N. 4th Street in Downtown San Jose across from San Jose City Hall. The neighborhood is home to several other churches, including the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, the First Unitarian Church of San Jose, Our Lady of La Vang Parish, and the Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph. History On February 23, 1849, the Rev. John W. Douglas, a young Presbyterian minister, arrived at Monterey Bay, California via steamship. In March 1849, he began his ministry in San Jose, California. The church, which was called "Independent Presbyterian Church," first met in the "Juzgado," a building which at the time also served as both a courthouse and as a jail (see San Jose City Hall). In 1851, a wooden church was built on North Second Street, across the street from the present Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. On June 3, 1858, the church changed its name to "First Presbyterian Church," and has been called that ever since. In just over a decade, the original wooden building was considered to be too small. A new brick church building was built in 1863. This building was repaired after the earthquake of 1868, and was in use until the 1906 San Francisco earthquake demolished that church building. A new church building, located at 48 N. 3rd Street, was completed and dedicated in April 1908. That building was in use for several decades, until 1968, when it was condemned as a fire hazard. A new and smaller church building was built on 49 N. 4th Street, and has been in use since 1973. On June 30, 2019, the First Presbyterian Church of San Jose held its last Sunday service, which was attended by members, friends and guest musicians. The congregation voted to dissolve, due to declining membership. The programs that benefit people who are homeless will continue for now. Daughter churches Over the years, the First Presbyterian Church of San Jose has given birth to many other Presbyterian churches. In 1881, 77 members were dismissed to organize the Second Presbyterian Church, now known as the Westminster Presbyterian Church. In 1944, a committee of elders laid the foundations of the Foothill Presbyterian Church. In 1953, about 250 members of the First Church became the founding members of the Calvin Presbyterian Church which closed in 2007. The First Presbyterian Church of San Jose was part of the Presbytery of San Jose, the Synod of the Pacific, and the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). References Johnson, Bob, San Jose, Arcadia Publishing, 2010, p. 107 Wicher, Edward Arthur. The Presbyterian church in California, 1849-1927, The Grafton Press, 1927 Woods, James. California pioneer decade of 1849 : the Presbyterian Church, with some mention of other churches, and incidental reference to current events and civil affairs of early and later date, Press of the Hansen Co, 1922 Pizarro, Sal, "After 170 years, First Presbyterian Church of San Jose closes its doors downtown," San Jose Mercury News, June 30, 2019.
John E. Skinner Delta Fish Protective Facility

The John E. Skinner Delta Fish Protective Facility or the Skinner Fish Facility is a fish collection and diversion facility located 2 miles upstream from the Banks Pumping Plant. In operation since 1968 by the California Department of Water Resources, the facility utilizes behavioral devices (fish screens) that divert most fish away from the pumping plant. Fish that make it past the behavior devices are collected into concrete tanks where they are later released back into the Sacramento River or the San Joaquin River. Fish collection Fish too small to swim against the current or make it past the louvers are guided and collected in four steps. In the first step, the fish follow the intake flow from Clifton Court Forebay where a floating trash boom and trash rack divert larger fish and trash away from the intake channel. The second step utilizes large metal louvers to cause rippling in the water, which creates a turbulence that the smaller fish avoid and swim away into bypass pipes. In the third step, the bypass pipe takes the fish through series of secondary louvers and screens which lead to a secondary channel which separates the fish into a manageable amount of water. By the fourth and final step, the fish are placed into seven 20-foot diameter concrete tanks that each hold 10 to 12 feet of water. Once the fish are in the tanks, they are identified, counted, and measured before being transported back upstream via trucks. Some common fish collected at the facility include Chinook salmon, Striped bass, Sacramento blackfish, and the Delta Smelt. An annual total of around 15 million fish are saved from the waterpumps. References External links Pre-Screen Loss and Fish Facility Efficiency for Delta Smelt at the South Delta's State Water Project, California. Scientific paper in the San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science, 10(4).