NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shattuck Hotel

Shattuck Hotel is a historic building that was built as a hotel, located on the corner of Shattuck Avenue and Allston Way in Downtown Berkeley. Opened in December 1910 with the consent of Rosa Shattuck, wife of prominent gold seeker and builder Francis K. Shattuck, the hotel is located near the site of Rosa and Francis Shattuck's former Victorian estate. It has been a City of Berkeley landmark since 1987. It has also been operated as the Whitecotton Hotel and is currently operated as the Hotel Shattuck Plaza. Architectural style Built by architect Benjamin McDougall, who is also credited with creating the Berkeley YMCA building, the building was built in the Mission Revival Style that is apparent in its square corner turrets and arched windows. The building was made from reinforced steel and concrete and when built, was purported to be fire-proof. Upon construction, furnishings were supplied by the W. & J. Sloane of San Francisco. In 1914, an annex was added to accommodate the crowd expected for the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. In 1926 a covered arcade was built on the ground floor of the annex. The construction tripled the size of the original six-story building, adding 120 rooms for a total of 300. Renovations in 2007 have also included more modern architectural forms. Ownership After the death of Rosa Shattuck in 1908, the Shattuck estate was deeded to her niece Rosa Livingstone Woolsey as part of her inheritance. In 1910 W.E. Woolsey, Rosa Livingstone's husband, was cited as hotel's owner with Noah W. Gray as manager. From 1918–1942, the hotel was known as the Whitecotton Hotel in honor of its owner, William Whitecotton. In 1926, Whitecotton leased the hotel to Whitecotton Realty Company which reorganized in 1934 into the Shattuck Properties Corporations. Levi Strauss Realty Co., bought the hotel from the Shattuck Properties Corporation in 1941 and leased it to Durant Hotel owners Wallace and Joan Miller. In 1942 the Millers renamed the hotel back to Shattuck Hotel and moved the entrance from Shattuck Avenue to Allston Way. The J.F. Hink and Son Department Store occupied the ground floor space of the annex for over seventy years. In 2007 the hotel was purchased by BPR Properties and renamed to Hotel Shattuck Plaza. References External links Hotel Shattuck Plaza Website
Sheats Apartments

The Sheats Apartments, also known as L'Horizon and sometimes mistakenly as the Sheets Apartments, is a historic eight-unit, multi-family building located at 10919 Strathmore Drive, in the Westwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It is colloquially referred to as The Treehouse by UCLA students. History Designed in 1948 in the futuristic style by Los Angeles architect John Lautner, it was completed in 1949 for Neo-Fauvist artist Helen Taylor Sheats, who assisted in the design, and her second husband, dean of University of California Extension Paul Henry Sheats, who was also a professor at UCLA. Because of its proximity to University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), it was intended for and has been used primarily for student occupancy. In their book An Architectural Guidebook to Los Angeles, David Gebhard and Robert Winter praised its functionality by noting, "each apartment [is] completely separated from the others . . . with its own terraces, decks, and outdoor garden space." However, its condition in recent years has deteriorated, with visiting professor, Westwood resident, and former presidential candidate Michael Dukakis calling it "a dump" in 2004, and pressured the agency responsible to issue parking tickets to sidewalk-blocking offenders. On June 21, 1988, the City of Los Angeles designated the building as a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument. Helen Taylor Sheats A fourth-generation St. Charles, Illinois resident, Helen Taylor Sheats was born Helen Caroline Johnson on April 21, 1910, in Chicago. In 1930, she graduated from the University of Wisconsin, then spent two years as a student at the Art Institute of Chicago. In 1932, she married Vern Taylor, an agronomist and a fellow student at the University of Wisconsin, and moved back to Madison. Taylor died from rheumatic fever-induced heart disease. She returned to the University of Wisconsin to earn a teaching credential. She then taught art in grammar schools and taught jewelry making in adult education classes. While obtaining her teaching credential at the University of Wisconsin, she met Paul Henry Sheats. In 1942 Helen Caroline Johnson Taylor married Paul Henry Sheats. They moved to New York City, where Paul was the education director of Town Hall of the Air, and later to Los Angeles, where Paul joined the University of California at Los Angeles Education Department faculty. Helen Caroline Johnson Taylor Sheats and Paul Henry Sheats had four children. Helen Caroline Johnson Taylor Sheats and Paul Henry Sheats later divorced. She studied painting under Arnold Schifren in Los Angeles. See also Sheats-Goldstein House References External links Photos at Panoramio Archived 2016-10-17 at the Wayback Machine Sheats Photos at Modern Architecture and Historic Buildings
Shepherd Church

Shepherd Church is a nondenominational megachurch based in Porter Ranch, Los Angeles, California, USA. The senior pastor is Dudley Rutherford. History In 1977, around 300 congregants from the First Baptist Church of Van Nuys left the church and organized Faith Evangelical Church in Chatsworth, CA, later to be known as the Church at Rocky Peak. Pastor Harold Fickett Jr, former pastor of the Van Nuys church until 1975, returned to briefly pastor the small congregation from 1978 to 1981. During this time, Pastor Jess Moody and the First Baptist Church of Van Nuys moved out of their building, having finalized its sale to The Church on the Way in 1988. The church began meeting in a few temporary venues under the name "Shepherd of the Hills," though the church remained baptist, having recently joined the Southern Baptist Convention. In 1990, the church acquired a larger property in Porter Ranch, and in 1991, construction was finished on its now historic, ranch-style building. However, due to a decline in membership and increased debt, as well as Pastor Moody's impending retirement, the church started looking to merge with another. Just as the Van Nuys church was selling its building in 1987, Pastor Dudley Rutherford was appointed at a small church in Granada Hills named Hillcrest Christian Church. Over the next several years, the church experienced considerable growth and began outgrowing its building. In 1995, after the Church at Rocky Peak turned down a merger with Shepherd of the Hills, Hillcrest Christian Church agreed to merge with Shepherd of the Hills, with the Granada Hills congregation moving to the Porter Ranch building and renting out the Granada Hills building, while Pastor Moody retired and was succeeded by Pastor Rutherford. In 2010, the church opened campuses in Porter Ranch and Woodland Hills. In 2017, it opened a new 3,500-seat auditorium at its main site. According to a church census released in 2022, it claimed a weekly attendance of 6,162 people. See also List of megachurches in the United States References
Sherman Oaks Center for Enriched Studies

Sherman Oaks Center for Enriched Studies is a magnet public school in the San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles, California, United States. Despite the name, SOCES is located in the Tarzana section of Los Angeles on the former campus of Sequoia Junior High School. (Prior to 1980, the campus was located at the site of present-day Sherman Oaks Elementary School in the Sherman Oaks section of Los Angeles). The school is a part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. SOCES is a California Distinguished School at which students can stay from 4th through 12th grade. SOCES is listed as a national gold-rated school and is one of the "Best High Schools in America" according to U.S. News & World Report. The school is also listed in the Washington Post's "America's Most Challenging High Schools". The school was named a National Magnet School of Distinction by the Magnet Schools of America in 2008 and 2009. As of July 2007, the school was issued a full six-year term of accreditation by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges' accreditation process. SOCES has a three-year average Academic Performance Index score of 888 as of September 2014. Notable alumni Anton Yelchin - actor Cameron Boyce - actor References External links Sherman Oaks Center for Enriched Studies
Sherman Oaks Galleria

Sherman Oaks Galleria är ett köpcentrum beläget i Los Angeles-stadsdelen Sherman Oaks i San Fernando Valley. Bakgrund Gallerian öppnade 1980, intill motorvägen Interstate 405 (som även utgör stadsdelsgräns till intilliggande Encino), och kom att påverka tonårskulturen och stereotypen om "valley girl" genom populärkulturen. Gallerian stängde 1999 för totalrenovering och återöppnade 2002. Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) har sitt huvudkontor där. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Sherman Oaks Galleria, tidigare version. Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Sherman Oaks Galleria.﻿ shermanoaksgalleria.com
Sherman Oaks Hospital

Sherman Oaks Hospital (SOH) is a 153-bed acute care facility on Van Nuys Boulevard in the city of Los Angeles neighborhood of Sherman Oaks, California. It had 3,995 admissions during the most recent year such data was made available. SOH is owned and operated by Prime Healthcare Services, a hospital management company located in Victorville, California; it was founded in 2001 by Prem Reddy, who acts as its chairman of the board. Sherman Oaks Hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association's Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program. The hospital is the former home of the well-known Grossman Burn Center, which—after being in the hospital for forty years—moved fourteen miles away in 2010 to West Hills Hospital and Medical Center. Services 24-hour basic emergency Cardiovascular-Neurological Cardiovascular Lab Imaging Services - Digital Filmless Radiology Clinical Lab Critical Care/Stepdown Unit Surgical Services Pharmacy Outpatient Physical Therapy Bio-Medical Partial Hospitalization Program and Intensive Outpatient Program References External links SOH official website Prime Healthcare Services, Inc. Prem Reddy, MD, FACC, FCCP
Shollenberger Park

El Parque Shollenberger se encuentra en la ciudad de Petaluma en el condado de Sonoma, California. Este Parque posee ciento sesenta y cinco acres al lado del río de Petaluma. Es considerado uno de los bellos pantanos en Petaluma. El parque es llamado Shollenberger en memoria a Richard Shollenberger, quien fue el jefe de parques en la ciudad de Petaluma. El parque fue abierto en 1995. Además, el parque es un lugar de recreación. Tiene una pista de una milla para correr, montar bicicleta, caminar con su mascota y actividades similares mientras gozan de la naturaleza. Para los que les gusta observar a los pájaros durante todo el año hay gran variedad de aves los cuales puede ver. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Shollenberger Park. Página del parque
Shoreline Amphitheatre

Das Shoreline Amphitheatre ist ein Amphitheater in Mountain View, Kalifornien. Geschichte und Nutzung Das Veranstaltungsgelände wurde in den Jahren 1985 bis 1986 von der Stadt Mountain View in Kooperation mit Bill Graham als Teil des Shoreline-Park-Projektes entwickelt. Während das Unternehmen Live Nation Entertainment das Gelände betreibt, ist es seit 1985 im Besitz der Stadt. Das Amphitheater wird für Konzerte genutzt und fasst bis zu 30.000 Besucher unter Einbeziehung des Parkplatzes und des gesamten Geländes. Neben zahlreichen Musikfestivals wie All That! Music and More Festival, Anger Management Tour, Area Festival, BeachFest, Bridge School Benefit von Neil Young, Country Throwdown Tour, Crüe Fest, Crüe Fest 2, Download Festival, Family Values Tour, FoolFest, Furthur Festival, Gathering of the Tribes Festival, H.O.R.D.E. Festival, Harmony By the Bay Festival, Honda Civic Tour, Identity Festival, I Love This City Festival, KITS Live 105's BFD, KOME X-Fest, Lilith Fair, Lollapalooza, Mayhem Festival, Ozzfest, Projekt Revolution, Rock the Bells Festival, Sprite Liquid Mix Tour, Uproar Festival und die Warped Tour spielten auch international bekannte Musiker wie die Bee Gees, Eric Clapton und Prince im Shoreline Amphitheatre. Seit 2016 ist das Amphitheater Veranstaltungsort der jährlichen Google-Entwicklerkonferenz Google I/O. Weblinks Offizielle Internetseite Einzelnachweise
Shoreline Amphitheatre

Shoreline Amphitheatre is an outdoor amphitheater located in Mountain View, California, in the San Francisco Bay Area. The venue has a capacity of 22,500, with 6,500 reserved seats and 16,000 general admission on the lawn. When the parking lot is utilized for festival stages, the total capacity of the venue can reach 30,000. The venue has hosted popular music festivals such as Lollapalooza and Ozzfest, and also developer conferences such as the Google I/O. History The amphitheatre was built in 1985–1986 by the city of Mountain View, in cooperation with local promoter Bill Graham, as part of the Shoreline Park project. Graham designed the amphitheatre to resemble The Grateful Dead's "steal your face" logo when seen from overhead. The premiere season was during the summer of 1986. It was planned to open with a concert by The Grateful Dead, but they cancelled due to Jerry Garcia's ill health. The first performance at the amphitheater was comedienne Roseanne Barr, opening for Julio Iglesias on June 29, 1986. The Grateful Dead played their first concert at Shoreline in early October 1987, and played another thirty-eight times; with their final appearance on June 4, 1995.. Jerry Garcia played a further three shows as part of the Jerry Garcia Band. On February 2, 1998, a major El Niño storm caused a power outage that disabled the pumps that normally drain rainfall from the amphitheater. Combined with torrential rains, this caused water to fill the bottom of the amphitheater bowl to a depth of more than 15 feet, ruining the stage and much of the backstage infrastructure and causing $2.5 million in damage. The damage was repaired by May 17 when the season's opening concert took place. The amphitheatre was the site of two homicides. In 2015, a man was fatally shot backstage during a Wiz Khalifa concert. In 2022, a man died as a result of a fistfight involving the Hells Angels during a Chris Stapleton concert. Until his death in 2019, the final concert at Shoreline was usually an Eddie Money concert in late September, as the Shoreline shows represented his homecoming concert. Built on a landfill In its opening year, a fan attending a Steve Winwood concert flicked a cigarette lighter and ignited methane that had been leaking from a landfill beneath the theater. Several small fires were reported that season. After those incidents, the city of Mountain View commissioned methane testing studies to define the location of methane vapors emanating from the soil within the amphitheater. These tests were used in developing a design for improved methane monitoring and more efficient methane extraction to ensure the amphitheater became safe as an outdoor venue. Ultimately, the lawn was removed, a gas barrier and methane removal equipment were installed, and then the lawn was re-installed. See also List of contemporary amphitheatres List of concert halls Live Nation References
Shoreline Amphithéâtre

L’amphithéâtre Shoreline est un amphithéâtre en extérieur situé à Mountain View en Californie, dans la région de la baie de San Francisco. Le congrès a une capacité d’accueil de 22 500, avec 6 500 places assises et 16 000 sur la pelouse. Lorsque les places de parking sont utilisées pour les festivals, la capacité totale du congrès peut atteindre les 30 000. Le congrès a accueilli des festivals de musique populaires comme le Lollapalooza et le Ozzfest, mais aussi les conférences de développeurs comme la Google I/O. Histoire L’amphithéâtre a été construit en 1985–1986 par la ville de Mountain View, avec la collaboration du promoteur local Bill Graham, dans le cadre du projet Shoreline Park. Graham a conçu l’amphithéâtre pour qu’il ressemble au logo "steal your face" de Grateful Dead. La première saison s’est déroulée durant l’été 1986, il était planifié d’ouvrir avec un concert par le groupe The Grateful Dead, qui a été annulé à la suite du coma de Jerry Garcia. La première représentation dans l’amphithéâtre fût avec l’actrice Roseanne Barr,[réf. nécessaire] en ouverture du concert de Julio Iglesias le 29 juin 1986. L’amphithéâtre a accueilli la « Bay Area » édition du grand festival de musique hip-hop Rolling Loud les 21 et 22 octobre 2017. Avec en tête d’affiche les célébrités Travis Scott, Lil Wayne, et Schoolboy Q. L’amphithéâtre a été le lieu de deux homicides. En 2015, un homme a été tué par balle dans les coulisses durant le concert de Wiz Khalifa. En 2022, un homme est mort à la suite d'une rixe impliquant les Hells Angels durant le concert de Chris Stapleton. Présentation générale Shoreline a été longtemps une destination appréciée pour les festivals de musique importants et les tournées de concert, attirant des artistes locaux et internationaux. C’est un lieu connu par les musiciens et spectateurs grâce à sa vaste capacité et des installations haute-technologie. L'emplacement de ce théâtre est excellent pour les amateurs de concerts depuis qu’il offre assez de places de parking et facilement accessible depuis les axes routiers majeurs. Construit sur une ancienne décharge Lors de sa première année d’ouverture, un fan qui assistait à un concert de Steve Winwood a allumé un briquet et mis le feu à une fuite de méthane qui s'échappait d'une ancienne décharge située sous le théâtre Plusieurs feux de petite importance ont été signalé durant cette saison. Après ces incidents, la ville de Mountain View a fait réaliser des tests de méthane afin de déterminer les endroits des vapeurs de méthane émanant du sol de l'amphithéâtre. Ces tests ont été utilisés pour développer une meilleure surveillance du méthane et une extraction plus efficace du méthane afin de garantir la sécurité de l'amphithéâtre en tant que lieu de spectacle en plein air. Finalement, la pelouse a été retirée, une couche de gaz et un équipement d'élimination du méthane ont été installés, et enfin la pelouse a pu être réinstallé. Références Portail de la Californie Portail des arts du spectacle
Shulman House

The Shulman House is a mid-century steel home and studio in the Hollywood Hills. In 1947 architectural photographer Julius Shulman asked architect Raphael Soriano to build him a house and studio in the Hollywood Hills. By August 1947 the design was decided upon, and construction began in the early months of 1949. The building took nine months to complete and was occupied in March 1950. Garrett Eckbo designed the landscaping. It has remained unaltered, and the Shulman House was designated a Historic-Cultural Monument by the City of Los Angeles in 1987. The house was sold for $2,250,000 on November 24, 2010, to writer Jonah Lehrer, who resides there with his wife Sarah L. Liebowitz. References Wagener, Wolfgang. Raphael Soriano. New York, London: Phaidon Press, 2002. ISBN 0-7148-4063-7 Smith, Elizabeth & Goessel, Peter. Case Study Houses. Taschen Verlag, 2002. ISBN 3-8228-6412-9 Soriano, Raphael. Substance and function in architecture. Oral History Program, University of California, Los Angeles, 1988. ASIN: B00072EGNI External links Photos from Architect Magazine Photo tour of Shulman House (Adobe Flash)
Villa Shulman

La villa Shulman (Shulman House, en anglais) est une villa design de style architecture californienne moderne, construite en 1950 par l'architecte américain Raphael Soriano (en) (1904-1988) pour le photographe d'architecture américain Julius Shulman. Construite dans le quartier d'Hollywood Hills de Los Angeles en Californie aux États-Unis, elle est classée aux Monuments historiques et culturels de Los Angeles depuis 1987. Historique Cette villa de 370 m2 est un des emblèmes historiques du style architecture californienne moderne d’après-guerre, construite en 9 mois et achevée en 1950, en béton, acier, et panneaux de verre, avec 3 chambres, 3 salles de bains, des patios, et de nombreux meubles intégrés. Elle est inspirée entre autres du mouvement allemand Neues Bauen, et des Villa Lipetz (1936), Miller House (1937), Kaufmann Desert House (1946), et Frank Sinatra House (1947). Le terrain de 3 000 m2 est paysagé par le paysagiste américain Garrett Eckbo (en). Julius Shulman (1910-2009) (célèbre photographe emblématique d'architecture californienne moderne d’après-guerre) y a vécu toute sa vie jusqu’à sa disparition en 2009, à l'âge de 98 ans. Il est célèbre entre autres pour ses photos de la villa voisine Stahl House de l’architecte Pierre Koenig de 1959 (du programme Case Study Houses de la revue américaine Arts & Architecture). La villa est vendue en 2010 pour 2,2 millions de dollars au scientifique-écrivain américain Jonah Lehrer, qui l'a faite entièrement rénovée dans sa forme d'origine, aux dernières normes de construction. Distinctions 1987 : classée aux Monuments historiques et culturels de Los Angeles. Bibliographie 1999 : Julius Shulman, l'architecture et sa photographie, par Peter Gössel Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Julius Shulman Histoire de l'architecture Urbanisme aux États-Unis Architecture aux États-Unis Architecture californienne moderne Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la protection du patrimoine Portail de Los Angeles
Grauman’s Egyptian Theatre

Grauman’s Egyptian Theatre (The Egyptian) ist ein Kino in Hollywood (Los Angeles), USA. Es wurde 1922 eröffnet. Die Adresse lautet 6712 Hollywood Boulevard. Geschichte Den Kinokomplex entwarf Sid Grauman, der auch das nahegelegene Grauman’s Chinese Theatre und am Broadway in Los Angeles das Million Dollar Theatre baute. Die Milwaukee Building Company erbaute ihn für 800.000 Dollar innerhalb von 18 Monaten. The Egyptian wurde am 18. Oktober 1922 das erste Uraufführungskino in Hollywood. Dabei wurde der Film Robin Hood des Stummfilm-Stars Douglas Fairbanks gezeigt. In dem Jahr wurde der Film in keinem anderen Kino in Hollywood gezeigt. Der Grundriss und das Design des Kinos wurde von weiteren Kinos in den USA übernommen. Einige nannten sich sogar ebenfalls Egyptian Theatre. Das Äußere des Kinos ist in neuägyptischem Stil gehalten, den nach der Entdeckung des Grabes von Tutanchamun durch Howard Carter 1922 und dem daraus erwachsenen Medienrummel noch weitere Bauwerke rund um die Welt aufgriffen. Carter entdeckte das Grab allerdings erst zwei Wochen nach der Eröffnung des Kinos und ein ursprünglich vorgesehener hispanischer Stil für das Kino wurde kurzerhand in einen ägyptischen abgewandelt, wobei man auf die Außen- und Innenwände ägyptische Zeichnungen und Hieroglyphen brachte. Die vier massiven Säulen am Haupteingang haben einen Durchmesser von 1,3 Metern und eine Höhe von sechs Metern. Der Eingang im Inneren des Komplexes in einem 13,7 Meter breiten und 45,7 Meter langen Hof mit Brunnen und Palmen wurde so ausgelegt, dass dort die Rote-Teppich-Zeremonien stattfinden konnten. Gegenwärtiger Zustand 1996 wurde der Komplex für einen symbolischen Dollar an die American Cinematheque verkauft, mit der Auflage, ihn als Baudenkmal in seinem ursprünglichen Stil zu erhalten. Die American Cinematheque veranstaltete Spendensammlungen für die Renovierung und stellte das Kino auch für Kinoausstellungen zur Verfügung. Die Wiedereröffnung erfolgte 1998 nach einer aufwändigen Renovierung mit Kosten von 12,8 Millionen Dollar. Der ursprüngliche Saal fasste 2.000 Zuschauer, nun bestehen der Hauptsaal für 616 und ein kleinerer für 77 Zuschauer. Der größere Saal wurde nach dem Philanthropen Lloyd E. Rigler benannt, der kleinere nach dem Regisseur Steven Spielberg. Weblinks Website des Egyptian Theatre bei der American Cinematheque