NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Azusa High School

Azusa High School is a public high school in Azusa, California, United States, a city east of Los Angeles and east of the San Gabriel Valley. It is the flagship high school for the Azusa Unified School District. In addition to offering multiple Advanced Placement courses. Azusa High School is an IB (International Baccalaureate) school. Enrollment Azusa High School has had an enrollment of about 1,416 students in 2011–2012 school year. Azusa High School is integrated in the school years of 2011–2012 with, 0.2% American Indian/Alaska Native, 1.1% Asian, 0.3% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 1.7% Filipino, 90.6% Hispanic, 1.0% Black, and 4.4% White. For the 2025 - 2026 school year, Azusa High School's enrollment was approximately 1,480 students. Athletics Currently, Azusa High School offers its students 16 athletic teams. All sports teams are associated with the Montview League and participate in the CIF Southern Section. These sports include: Badminton Baseball Basketball - Boys & Girls Teams Cheer Cross Country - Boys & Girls Teams Football Flag Football - Girls Team Golf Wrestling Track & Field Soccer - Boys & Girls Teams Softball Swim Tennis - Boys & Girls Teams Track & Field Volleyball - Boys & Girls Teams Aztec Band and Pageantry Corps The Azusa High School Aztec Band & Pageantry Corps is associated with the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association (SCSBOA). Notable people associated with this school Jim Eppard, former MLB player (California Angels, Toronto Blue Jays) John Littlefield, former MLB player (Saint Louis Cardinals, San Diego Padres) Lizette Salas – professional LPGA Tour golfer Colin Ward, former MLB player (San Francisco Giants) Ruth Wysocki – Olympic middle distance runner References External links Official website Azusa Unified School District
Bank of Italy, Merced

The Bank of Italy is a historic bank building located at the intersection of Main and Canal Streets in Merced, California. Opened in 1928, the bank was Merced's branch of the Bank of Italy. Henry A. Minton designed the building in the Classical Revival style. The bank's design includes a flat, clay tile roof with terra cotta mansards and an ornamental cornice and frieze. Five Corinthian columns are situated on the building's Main Street facade, and seven pilasters face Canal Street. The first and second floors of the bank are separated by a decorative band of panels; the band features alternating square panels displaying an Indian head or an eagle separated by rectangular panels with a diamond design. The building's exterior is mostly faced in Travertine marble; the base is faced in granite, and parts of the first floor were covered with stucco in the 1950s. The building is known locally as the "Mondo Building." From 2004 through 2019 the building was leased to UC Merced as administrative office space. In 2019, the building was purchased by the Merced County Office of Education, which currently uses the building as a conference, event, meeting, and office space. References External links Photos from the National Register nomination
Benbow State Recreation Area

Benbow State Recreation Area is a state park unit of the state of California in the United States. It is located in Humboldt County 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Garberville on U.S. Route 101 on the South Fork Eel River. Benbow dam was constructed across the South Fork Eel River in 1931 to provide hydroelectric power for development in Garberville, impounding a reservoir. The Benbow family, interested in preserving the natural scene along the river, made efforts to place the land under state protection. In 1956 funds were approved for the Benbow Project and the first 207 acres (84 ha) were purchased in 1958. Due to the negative impact on the migrating salmon and damage to the river banks, work began to remove the dam in August 2016. In the winter of 2017, removal of the dam was completed. The park has grown to 1,142 acres (462 ha). There are campsites and a large day-use picnic area. Hiking, picnicking and camping are popular summer time activities, while salmon and steelhead fishing are popular in the winter. See also List of California state parks Benbow Inn Benbow, California References
Big Bear Discovery Center

Big Bear Discovery Center is a regional visitor center and nature center, located in the Big Bear Valley of the San Bernardino Mountains, and within the San Bernardino National Forest, in San Bernardino County, southern California. It is in the Mountaintop Ranger District Office complex of the National Forest. Description The local natural history museum and information/education center about the San Bernardino National Forest area is co-managed by the Southern California Mountains Foundation and the U.S. Forest Service. It is located on the north shore of Big Bear Lake reservoir, on the North Shore Drive section of California State Route 38 in eastern Fawnskin. Nearby populated places across the reservoir include the Big Bear Lake and the unincorporated town of Big Bear City. Visitor services The center's goals are to help visitors enjoy and be more knowledgeable about the San Bernardino National Forest, including its recreational opportunities and natural history, and to teach visitors how to be stewards of the beauty and natural resources in the national forest and San Bernardino Mountains. The center offers National Forest Adventure Passes, hiking & biking maps, camping information, maps of forest roads & designated off-road vehicle areas, Forest Service permits, naturalist-led tours, and interpretive programs. There is no entrance fee to the center. See also Big Bear Solar Observatory – nearby on the lake. Big Bear Valley Big Bear Lake reservoir San Bernardino National Forest topics – natural & recreational features. References External links Southern California Mountains Foundation.org: official Big Bear Discovery Center website US Forest Service.gov: official Big Bear Discovery Center website US Forest Service.gov: Guide to Big Bear Valley Hiking Trails — trail descriptions and maps.
C. A. Elster Building

The C. A. Elster Building is a historic commercial building located at the corner of California State Route 190 and Tule River Dr. in Springville, California. Description and history The brick building was built in 1912 by Charles Alonzo Elster, a significant businessman in the area. When it opened, the building contained several of Springville's main businesses, including its post office, a bank, a drugstore, the Odd Fellows hall, and the town's first telephone. The second floor of the building was used for residences, and the basement contained Springville's first ice plant. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 1982. References External links Photos from the NRHP nomination
Calvary Presbyterian Church (San Francisco)

Calvary Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church in San Francisco, California located in Pacific Heights at the corner of Fillmore Street and Jackson Street, and is a congregation that is part of the Presbyterian Church (USA). The present building was built in 1901 and features Late 19th And 20th Century Revival architecture and an Edwardian style. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. History The Calvary Presbyterian Church was first founded on July 23, 1854. San Francisco Mayor C. K. Garrison chaired a committee which raised the funds to build the church and hired Dr. William Anderson Scott as the first pastor. The first church was built on Bush Street, between Montgomery and Sansome Streets and dedicated on January 14, 1855. At the time it was the largest Protestant church building on the west coast. After Bush Street became too commercial the church moved to new location on Union Square at Powell Street and Geary Street. This church was dedicated on May 16, 1869. After Union Square became too commercial the church moved to its current location at 2515 Fillmore Street. One million bricks used in the Union Square church become part of the new church, as well as all the pews, the metal balcony supports and much of the woodwork. The first service on Fillmore St. was held on Thanksgiving Day 1902 and the building was dedicated on February 7, 1904. Twenty-six months later the 1906 earthquake destroyed much of the city but left the new building untouched. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Old First Presbyterian Church and Temple Emanuel all held their services in the new building after the quake and a temporary courtroom was constructed in the basement for use by the Superior Court. References
Reserva índia Campo

La reserva índia Campo és una reserva índia que constitueix la llar de la Banda Campo d'Indis de Missió Diegueño, també coneguda com a Nació Campo Kumeyaay, uns tribu reconeguda federalment de kumeyaays del comtat de San Diego a Califòrnia La reserva va ser fundada el 1893 i té 16.512 (66,82 km²). Govern La banda Campo té la seu a Campo (Califòrnia). Va ratificar la seva constitució tribal el 13 de juliol de 1975, que va establir un consell de govern format per tots els membres de la banda de 18 o més anys. Serveis En 1990 la banda Campo creà la Campo Environmental Protection Agency (CEPA), que protegeix el medi ambient i la salut pública de cara al desenvolupament comercial. La tribu també té el Campo Indian Education Center i el Campo Tribal Tribal Training Program. Desenvolupament econòmic Muht Hei, Inc és una corporació de la tribu, que supervisa el Casino Golden Acorn, Campo Materials i Kumeyaay Wind, un parc eòlic amb 25 turbines. La tribu posseeix i gestiona el Casino Golden Acorn, el restaurant Golden Grill, Del Oro Deli, i un centre de viatges, tots situats a Campo. Internet Algunes parts d'aquesta zona remota tenen la capacitat d'internet Ethernet sense fils per a membres de la tribu. El servei es presta a través de la Tribal Digital Village amb base a la reserva índia Pala, uns 130 kilòmetres al nord. Així es va informar a San Diego Union Tribune, New York Times, i al programa la Televisió Comunitària del Sud de Califòrnia California Connected. Referències Bibliografia Eargle, Jr., Dolan H. California Indian Country: The Land and the People. San Francisco: Tree Company Press, 1992. ISBN 0-937401-20-X. Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. ISBN 978-0-19-513877-1. Shipek, Florence C. "History of Southern California Mission Indians." Handbook of North American Indians. Volume ed. Heizer, Robert F. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1978. 610-618. ISBN 0-87474-187-4. Enllaços externs Campo Kumeyaay Nation Tribal History Arxivat 2012-06-21 a Wayback Machine. Casino Golden Acorn
Кампо (индейская резервация)

Кампо (англ. Campo Indian Reservation) — индейская резервация народа типаи-ипаи, расположенная в южной части штата Калифорния, США. История Индейская резервация Кампо была основана 10 февраля 1893 года и её первоначальная площадь составляла 2,873 км². 2 февраля 1907 года к Кампо было присоединено 80 акров земли, а 14 декабря 1911 года — ещё 13 610 акров. В результате последующих присоединений территория резервации достигла нынешних размеров в 66,734 км². Вся земля в Кампо принадлежит племени и в резервации нет выделенных земельных участков. География Резервация состоит из двух участков, расположенных в южной части Калифорнии в округе Сан-Диего недалеко от Американо-мексиканской границы. Общая площадь Кампо составляет 66,734 км². Административным центром резервации и штаб-квартирой племени является невключённая территория Кампо. Демография Согласно федеральной переписи населения 2020 года в резервации проживало 398 человек, насчитывалось 131 домохозяйство и 133 жилых дома. Средний возраст, проживающих в Кампо, составлял 27,2 года. Средний доход на одно домашнее хозяйство в индейской резервации составлял 41 563 доллара США. Около 38,6 % всего населения находились за чертой бедности, в том числе 31,3 % из тех, кому ещё не исполнилось 18 лет, и 45,6 % старше 65 лет. Комментарии Примечания Литература Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples (англ.). — Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2000. — ISBN 978-0-19-513877-1. Ссылки Campo Kumeyaay Nation (англ.). The Official Site of the Campo Band of Kumeyaay Indians. Дата обращения: 2 сентября 2025. Campo Band of Kumeyaay Indians (англ.). Southern California Tribal Chairmen's Association. Дата обращения: 2 сентября 2025.
Carnegie Library (Upland, California)

The Carnegie Library, historically known as the Upland Public Library, is a Carnegie library located at 123 East D Street in Upland, California. Built in 1913, the library was the first public building in Upland. Architect Homer W. Glidden designed the library in the Classical Revival style. The library's design features a projecting central entrance with a plain frieze supported by two columns and brick pilasters, a stucco parapet extending around most of the building, and a cornice set above dentils. The building served as a library until 1969, when the library moved to a new building. The City of Upland still owns the building and rents it to the public for community events. It is also used by the Upland Public Library to house its Literacy Program. The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 10, 1990. References External links Photos from the NRHP nomination
Centrella Inn

The Centrella Inn, at 612 Central Ave. and other addresses in Pacific Grove, California, United States, is a complex of four historic buildings that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The first two buildings of the complex were built during 1888–89. It served the Methodist Chautauqua and other trade that grew rapidly in Pacific Grove following the Southern Pacific Railroad connection to the city, and following the 1887 fire at the historic Del Monte Hotel. It was listed on the National Register in 1982; the listing included four contributing buildings, three being one-story and one being two and a half stories. References External links Centrella Inn
Civic Center Financial District

The Civic Center Financial District is a historic district composed of five buildings near the intersection of Colorado Boulevard and Marengo Avenue in Pasadena, California. The Security Pacific Building and the Citizens Bank Building are located at the intersection itself and considered the centerpieces of the district, while the MacArthur, Mutual, and Crown Buildings are located on North Marengo. The buildings, which were built between 1905 and 1928, are all architecturally significant buildings used by financial institutions in the early 20th century. The Security Pacific Building, built in 1924, is an eight-story Second Renaissance Revival building. The building features an arcade loggia at its entrance and a terra cotta first-floor facade imitating pink granite. The Citizens Bank Building, built in 1914, is a seven-story Neoclassical building. The building's design includes a terra cotta facade on its first floor, Doric pilasters at the entrance and between the first-floor windows, a bracketed cornice, and a metal clock facing the intersection of Colorado and Marengo. The MacArthur Building, built in 1926, is a two-story brick building with a terra cotta front facade. The building's doorway has a two-story Ionic column on each side, and the front corners feature Doric pilasters. The Mutual Building, built from 1905 to 1909, is a two-story brick building. The first floor was faced in wood and stucco after the building's construction. The building's wooden double doors feature oval panes of glass. The Mutual Building and the Crown Building are connected by a wooden deck. The Crown Building, built in 1907, is a two-story brick building. The building's terra cotta facade was added in 1928. The second story of the building has a Beaux-Arts design with pilasters separating the windows, a cornice above the first floor and below the roof, and a parapet roof. The five buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 29, 1982. References
Colusa Carnegie Library

The Colusa Carnegie Library, at 260 Sixth St. in Colusa, California, is a Carnegie library built in 1906 that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It has also been known as the Carnegie Library Building and the City of Colusa Police Department. The library was one of 13 Carnegie libraries built in the Sacramento Valley during 1903–17, and the oldest one surviving in its original appearance. It was built with $10,000 Carnegie funding for a total of $13,158. It served as library from 1906 to 1964, and as police department since 1977. It was designated a Colusa Historic Landmark in 1981, at which time features specifically noted worthy of preservation were its Sites sandstone veneer and parapet, its metal pediment and entablature upon pilasters, its segmental arched windows at the basement level, its main floor rectangular windows with transoms and its carved stone lintels with famous authors' names. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. See also Carnegie libraries in California National Register of Historic Places listings in Colusa County, California References
Copperopolis Armory

The Copperopolis Armory is a Civil War armory located at 695 Main St. in Copperopolis, California. The brick Greek Revival building was constructed in 1864 to house the Union Guard of Copperopolis, the town's regiment of the Union Army. Copperopolis largely owed its existence to the war; the town grew due to a boom in local copper mining in 1860, which stemmed from the Union Army's need for copper ammunition. The armory served a variety of purposes for the Union Guard; at the building, new soldiers were enlisted, training was conducted, and arms and supplies were stored. Military balls, victory celebrations, and the local funeral ceremonies for Abraham Lincoln also took place in the armory. The armory also held an 1837 bronze cannon, which was used for ceremonial purposes and arms training; the cannon remains in the building and is one of the few American bronze cannons from the era in California. After the war, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows bought the building, which they converted to a social hall. In 1940, the armory became a community center. The armory was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 30, 1997. References External links Photos from the NRHP nomination
Cosumnes Oaks High School

Cosumnes Oaks High School (pronounced kuh-sum-ness), or COHS, is a preparatory four-year public high school in Elk Grove, California. It is the youngest high school of the Elk Grove Unified School District, opening in 2009 with the Class of 2012 being its first class of graduating seniors. In 2012 Cosumnes Oaks was officially accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). The school is named after Cosumnes River and the many oak trees in the area, creating a strong link between the school and the Cosumnes River Preserve. The school serves students in the south-central end of Elk Grove and several communities near Cosumnes River Preserve and Stone Lakes National Wildlife Refuge. On campus Cosumnes Oaks is built using the same blueprint as Franklin High School, Monterey Trail High School & Pleasant Grove High School. Stadium The Cosumnes Oaks-Franklin Community Stadium is a multi-use outdoor stadium used by Cosumnes Oaks High School during their home games. It used as the home stadium for the Franklin and Cosumnes Oaks football teams as well as the Cosumnes Oaks soccer teams. The stadium is also shared by Franklin High School. Sexual abuse crisis Cosumnes Oaks Geography teacher Monte Antonio Reed, who was also a freshman football and basketball coach, was convicted of child sexual abuse of three Cosumnes Oaks students, a 15 year old student who was enrolled in his honors class and her younger sister and cousin. The abuse happened in 2016 and 2017. The teacher was convicted of two counts of sexual intercourse with a minor under 16 years of age, three counts of oral copulation of a person under 16, one count of anal penetration by a foreign object on a person under 16, two counts of molestation of a person under 18, and two counts of lewd act upon a child. He was sentenced to nine years in prison in September 2019. The case was one of a number of cases of sexual abuse of students by Elk Grove Unified teachers and resulted in accusations that the district did not take students seriously and did not have proper training and policies to prevent sexual abuse of students. Controversy In 2016, Cosumnes Oaks was in the news after school officials had an African-American student removed from his graduation ceremony by Sacramento County Sheriff's Department officers because he refused to take off a kente cloth representing his Ghanaian heritage. The student also stated in another article that he knew he was breaking the rules by wearing the cloth since the cloth was not approved by the district. Only items issued or approved by the district were allowed to be worn during the graduation ceremony. Notable alumni Oluwafemi Oladejo, NFL linebacker for the Tennessee Titans External links Official website Wolfpack TV, COHS's daily video bulletin References 2. Fox News
Койоти Пойнт

Койоти Пойнт (на английски: Coyote Point, в превод: "Върхът/Носът на койота") е парк в окръг Сан Матео, Калифорния, САЩ. Койоти Пойнт е 2,40 кв. км (600 акра) по площ, разположен на Санфранциския залив, на юг от Международно летище Сан Франциско на границата между градовете Бърлингейм и Сан Матео. В парк „Койоти Пойнт“ има яхтклуб, голф игрище, тревно игрище, детски площадки, различни пътеки за разходки и други възможности за отдих и спорт. В парка също има многобройни места за скара на открито. Паркът е разположен на самия залив и много уиндсърфисти и кайтсърфисти използват прилежащите води към него за практикуването на тези видове спорт. От Койоти Пойнт се вижда Международно летище Сан Франциско, както и самият Сан Франциско, тъй като паркът е разположен на издаден нос, който позволява да се види чак до Сан Франциско през залива. Външни препратка Официален сайт Архив на оригинала от 2012-09-06 в Wayback Machine. Койоти Пойнт парк на страницата на проекта „Пътека около залива“ (Baytrail) Архив на оригинала от 2011-06-06 в Wayback Machine.
Death Valley Academy

Death Valley Academy, also known as Death Valley High Academy, is a public high school located in the town of Shoshone in Inyo County, California. It is part of the Death Valley Unified School District. It is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, most recently in April 2013. The school mascot is the Scorpions. In the 2012–2013 school year the academy had 16 students in grades 7-12, down from 38 in 2010. A typical graduating class may consist of three seniors. It is supported under California's "Necessary Small Schools" funding program, being the only high school in the 6,000-square-mile (16,000 km2) school district. It is managed by a full-time teacher-principal and a half-time superintendent. The school does not meet California's minimum enrollment standards, but the Inyo County Board of Education has committed to keep it open at least through 2016. The district provides transportation to school for students in remote areas; this can involve a 120-mile (190 km) bus ride each day. The school previously existed as Death Valley High School from 1957 to 1990. From 1990 to 1997 students in the area traveled to high schools in Nevada. In 1997 the school district decided to reopen the high school campus as Death Valley Academy, consisting of a 2-year middle school program and a 4-year high school program. There is also a continuation school on the campus, Shoshone Continuation High School, to allow flexible and non-traditional education for students who are at risk of not graduating at the usual pace. References