NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parc d'État de Grizzly Creek Redwoods

Le parc d'État de Grizzly Creek Redwoods (en anglais : Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park) est un parc d'État de Californie, aux États-Unis, abritant des bosquets de séquoias côtiers dans trois unités distinctes le long de la rivière Van Duzen. Il est situé à 32 km au sud d'Eureka, en Californie. Le petit parc (170 ha) a été créé grâce à un don d'Owen R. Cheatham, fondateur de Georgia-Pacific Corporation, qui voulait conserver à perpétuité le peuplement de séquoias. Créé à l'origine en 1943, le parc a atteint une surface de 171 ha, lorsque Cheatham Grove, à 6,4 km à l'ouest de l'unité principale, a été ajouté au parc en 1983 grâce aux efforts de la Save the Redwoods League. Utilisation Le parc est si isolé en raison de son emplacement éloigné de la principale artère régionale, la Route US 101, qu'un jour de semaine, un visiteur peut être la seule personne dans l'un des nombreux bosquets. Cheatham Grove a un petit sentier d'environ un mile de long et a été l'un des sites de tournage du volet de Star Wars Le Retour du Jedi sous le nom de Forêt Lunaire d'Endor. On trouve aussi un séquoia albinos le long du sentier, qui est le lieu d'une Redwood Edventure Quest. Proposition de fermeture Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park était l'un des 70 parcs d'État de Californie dont la fermeture était prévue pour juillet 2012 dans le cadre d'un programme de réduction du déficit. Il était auparavant l'un des nombreux parcs d'État menacés de fermeture en 2008. Ces fermetures ont finalement été évitées en réduisant les heures et le système de maintenance. Voir également Liste des parcs d'État de Californie Références Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System World Database on Protected Areas Site officiel du Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park Portail de la Californie Portail de la conservation de la nature
Grizzly Peak Airfield

Grizzly Peak Airfield is a themed land at Disney California Adventure Park at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California. The area is designed to look like the typical Californian National Park setting found in the 1950s. The land, originally named Grizzly Peak Recreation Area, opened with the park in 2001 as part of a subsection of a larger land, Golden State, which also included two other neighboring lands, Pacific Wharf (which closed in 2023 to make way for San Fransokyo Square) and Condor Flats. The "Golden State" name was retired and the three sections were broken off into their own separate lands in 2012, as part of the park's redesign. The Condor Flats section was subsequently incorporated into the Grizzly Peak area, as Grizzly Peak Airfield, in 2015. The land's name is eponymous with its central icon, Grizzly Peak. Attractions Grizzly River Run Redwood Creek Challenge Trail Soarin' Across America Former attractions The Magic of Brother Bear show Push the Talking Trash Can Restaurants Smokejumpers Grill Shopping Rushin' River Outfitters Humphrey's Service & Supplies References External links Official website Media related to Grizzly Peak (Disney California Adventure Park) at Wikimedia Commons
Grossmont College

Grossmont College es una universidad que imparte carreras universitarias de dos años de duración ubicada en El Cajón, California. Grossmont College es parte del Grossmont–Cuyamaca Community College District junto con el Cuyamaca Community College. Grossmont, al igual que Cuyamaca pertenecen al sistema del California Community College junto con otras universidades comunitarias en el estado. Grossmont College está acreditado por la Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC), Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC). Grossmont College fue votado como la mejor universidad comunitaria del condado de San Diego, encuesta conducida por el San Diego Union Tribune en 2004, 2007, 2008 y 2010. Enlaces externos The Associated Students of Grossmont College Grossmont College Bookstore Grossmont College Foundation Grossmont-Cuyamaca Community College District Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Grossmont College.
Grover Hot Springs State Park

Grover Hot Springs State Park is a state park of California, United States, containing natural hot springs on the eastern side of the Sierra Nevada. Park amenities include a swimming pool fed by the hot springs, a campground, picnic area, and hiking trails. The park was established in 1959. It was named after Alvin Merrill Grover, who owned a share of the land in 1878 and built a bathhouse and a fence around the springs. Natural History Geography Grover Hot Springs State Park is a 553 acre park located at 5,900 feet (1,800 m) in the northern Sierra Nevada, at the edge of the Great Basin. The park is located four miles west of Markleeville, via Hot Springs Road off of SR 89. The valley was formed by glacial action during the ice age. The hot springs are the result of the subduction of the Pacific plate under the heavier American continental plate. Ecology The park's main ecosystems are pine forest, sagebrush, and open meadows. Incense cedar, mountain alder, and juniper grow nearby. Bald eagles, sharp-shinned hawks, turkey vultures, mountain lions, black bears, coyotes, raccoons, bobcats, owls, and bats have all been observed in the park. Hot springs The thermal waters of the hot springs hold both health and spiritual value for the area's native Washoe people. The Washo name for the springs is dih-teh-ee (our place) lo-om (hot springs). In the present day, visitors can swim in a pool filled with sanitized water from the hot springs at the end of the Hot Springs Trail. The six mineral springs are naturally 148˚ F, but the pool is kept between 102-104˚ F by using a holding tank where the hot water is allowed to cool. The pool appears yellow-green because of a reaction between bromine, which is used as a sanitizing agent, and mineral salts naturally occurring in the hot spring water. Technical data See also List of California state parks References External links Grover Hot Springs State Park
Grover Hot Springs State Park

Grover Hot Springs State Park is een staatspark van de Amerikaanse staat Californië nabij Markleeville in Alpine County. Het behelst natuurlijke warmwaterbronnen. In het staatspark zijn twee zwembaden die gevoed worden door de bronnen, alsook een kampeerterrein, een picknickplaats en wandelpaden. Het park is 224 hectare groot en werd in 1959 opgericht. Zie ook Lijst van staatsparken in Californië Externe link (en) Officiële website
Guadalupe Reservoir

Guadalupe Reservoir is a reservoir in Santa Clara County, California, United States, about 15 miles (24 km) south of the city of San Jose, California. It is at an elevation of 614 feet (187 m). It has a surface area of 74 acres (300,000 m2) and a capacity of 3,415 acre-feet (4,212,000 m3). The reservoir is located along Hicks Road on Guadalupe Creek, a tributary of the Guadalupe River. The Guadalupe River was named Rio de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe on March 30, 1776, by the de Anza expedition, in honor of the Mexican saint who was the principal patron saint of the expedition. Guadalupe dam and reservoir, constructed in 1935, is one of the six original systems approved for construction by voters in 1934. The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) has developed a safe eating advisory for the reservoir, stating no one should eat any fish caught there. See also List of lakes in California List of lakes in the San Francisco Bay Area References External links Local Dams and Reservoirs | Santa Clara Valley Water
Gualala Point Regional Park

Gualala Point Regional Park is a regional park on Gualala Point at the mouth of the Gualala River in Sonoma County, California, south of Gualala. The 103-acre (42 ha) park is maintained by the Sonoma County Regional Parks Department. The park features a visitors center, picnic area, beach access, and views of the Pacific Ocean. It also offers redwood campsites, hiking, seasonal fishing in the Gualala River, and day use parking. Its restrooms have flush toilets, and the campground restrooms include showers and electrical outlets. The visitors center includes informational displays on Native Americans, early California history, and the logging industry of circa 1900. Gualala Regional Point Park offers 2.9 miles (4.7 km) of coastal trails and Gualala Point Beach is ADA accessible via a paved path. The Gualala Point Regional Park campground is located on the Eastern side of Hwy 1 and is connected to the day use area by a short forested trail. See also List of beaches in Sonoma County, California List of Sonoma County Regional Parks facilities List of California state parks References External links Official website U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Gualala Point Regional Park Panoramic Video of Gualala Point Regional Park
Ranxeria Guidiville de Califòrnia

La ranxeria Guidiville de Califòrnia són una tribu d'amerindis pomo situada al comtat de Mendocino (Califòrnia). Història Durant la febre de l'or de Califòrnia l'afluència de colons no indígenes va portar als pomo Guidiville de les seves terres ancestrals prop del Comtat de Lake (Califòrnia) al comtat de Mendocino. El govern dels Estats Units va enviar comissionats per negociar tractats amb la tribu en 1851. Tot i que la banda Guidiville, junt amb altres bandes pomo, va cedir les seves terres ancestrals, el Congrés dels Estats Units no ha ratificat els tractats i la banda Guidiville va rebre les seves terres promeses en virtut dels tractats. Aquests tractats van ser tancats a Washington DC i no es van tornar a descobrir fins al segle xx. Mentrestant la banda Guidiville es va quedar sense terra. Entre els anys 1909 i 1915 el govern federal va comprar petites parcel·les de terra per als indígenes sense llar de Califòrnia, anomenades ranxeries. La Ranxeria Guidiville no tenia l'aigua ni infraestructura per a la subsistència. Les malalties i condicions adverses van provocar la mort dels membres de la banda. Aquells que podien viatjaven a la zona de la badia per a treballar. Altres membres de la tribu recollien llúpol o fruites com a treballadors migrants. Durant la política de terminació índia, el govern federal cancel·là unilateralment l'estatut federal de la Ranxeria Guidiville en 1958. Les seves terres en fideïcomís van ser venudes a propietaris privats. El 1987 la tribu va demandar amb èxit al govern dels EUA per la terminació injustificada. El 1991 es va resoldre la demanda federal combinada banda Scotts Valley-Guidiville federal aplanant el camí per a la reorganització de la tribu. La tribu avui La tribu va rebre reconeixement federal el 1992. Han obtingut una parcel·la de terra de 44 acres (180.000 m²) situada a tres kilòmetres a l'est d'Ukiah (Califòrnia). Avui la tribu té la seu a Talmage (Califòrnia). La tribu és governada per un consell electe, dirigit per un cap. El càrrec és ocupat actualment per Merlene Sanchez. Referències
Guidiville Rancheria of California

The Guidiville Rancheria of California are a federally recognized Pomo tribe located in Mendocino County, California. History During the California Gold Rush, an influx of non-Indian settlers drove the Guidiville Pomos from their ancestral lands near Lake County, California into Mendocino County. The US government sent commissioners to negotiate treaties with the tribe in 1851. Although the Guidiville Band, among other Pomo bands, ceded their ancestral lands, the US congress did not ratify the treaties and the Guidiville never received their promised treaty lands. These treaties were locked away in Washington DC and not rediscovered until the 20th century. In the meantime, the Guidiville Band was left landless. Between the years of 1909 and 1915, the federal government purchased small parcels of land for homeless California Indians, called rancherias. The Guidiville Rancheria did not have the water or infrastructure for subsistence. Disease and harsh conditions resulted in early death for members of the band. Those that could traveled to the Bay Area for work. Other tribal members picked hops or fruit as migrant farm workers. During the Indian termination policy, the federal government unilaterally terminated the status of the Guidiville Rancheria in 1958. Their trust lands were sold to private owners. In 1987, the tribe successfully sued the US government for wrongful termination. In 1991, the combined Scotts Valley-Guidiville federal lawsuit was settled, paving the way for the tribe to reorganize. The tribe today The tribe received federal recognition in 1992. They have obtained a 44-acre (180,000 m2) parcel of land, located two miles (3 km) to the east of Ukiah, California. Today the tribe is headquartered in Talmage, California. The tribe is governed by an elected council, headed by a chairperson. Merlene Sanchez is currently serving as Tribal Chairperson. References External links Point Molate Resort, a joint venture between the Guidiville Tribe and the City of Richmond
Gunderson High School

Henry T. Gunderson High School is a high school situated in the Blossom Valley area of San Jose, California, which first opened in the fall of 1976. It drew the majority of its initial 10th - 12th grade student body from adjacent neighborhoods that were previously within the Pioneer and Leland high school boundaries. The school is part of the San Jose Unified School District and was given the maximum six-year accreditation in 2004, noting the performance of staff and faculty. The school principal is Anisha Dalal, and the average annual enrollment is about 1100 students. Technology program Gunderson High School promotes itself as a Technology Magnet school offering a variety of classes through its technologically advanced academic program. Certain electives of the program include animation, multimedia design, digital photography, video production, computer aided design, and electronic music. Weekly school news, Gunderson Live, is also directed and broadcast by students on school televisions. Extracurricular activities Gunderson's school newspaper, The Paw Print, is run and maintained by journalism students and is published monthly. Notable alumni James Jones, (class of 2002), NFL player Anjelah Johnson, comedian/actor John Ottman, Academy Award winning editor of Bohemian Rhapsody DJ Hollygrove, Grammy Winning DJ, and radio personality, attended (2000) References
Gurdwara Sahib of San Jose

The Sikh Gurdwara of San Jose is a gurdwara (a Sikh place of worship) located in the Evergreen district of San Jose, California. It was founded in 1984 by leaders of the then-rapidly growing community of Sikhs in the area. It is the largest Gurdwara in the world outside of India. History Initially, the community met in a rented community center, but soon bought a small building in east San Jose. After buying nearby land in 1995, they decided it would be too expensive to build in the city limits, so they sold that land and bought a larger property further east. The first phase of the project of almost 20,000 square feet (1,900 m2) was completed in 2004. The second phase was completed in April 2011, making it the largest gurdwara in North America at 90,000 square feet (8,400 m2). The chief architect and designer of the project is the late Malkiat Singh Sidhu. The largest audience at the San Jose Gurdwara was on opening day when some 20,000 people were thought to have come. Architecture The gurdwara includes a prayer hall, called the "main Diwan Hall", that sees 10,000 in attendance every Sunday. It also includes a kitchen and accompanying hall to provide Langar service. Additionally, the grounds include a school wing that hosts about 700 students every Sunday for Punjabi, kirtan, and gurbani classes, basketball courts, and a free health clinic. See also Gurdwaras in the United States References External links Official website Event Guide
USS Iowa (1943)

De USS Iowa (BB-61) (bijgenaamd "The Big Stick") is een Amerikaans Iowa-klasse slagschip. Het is vernoemd naar de staat Iowa. Tweede Wereldoorlog Het schip werd besteld in 1939, en opgeleverd in 1943. In de Tweede Wereldoorlog werd het schip in eerste instantie gebruikt in de Atlantische Oceaan voor het transport van de Amerikaanse president Franklin D. Roosevelt naar de Conferentie van Teheran. In 1944 werd het ingedeeld in de Grote Oceaan en vocht mee in de onder andere de Slag om Kwajalein. Het schip werd m.n. gebruikt voor de luchtverdediging van vliegdekschepen en later ook voor het beschieten van Japan. Koreaanse Oorlog In verband met het verkleinen van de Amerikaanse strijdkrachten na de oorlog werd het schip in 1949 buiten dienst gesteld en als reserve aangehouden. Reeds twee jaar later werd de Iowa weer geactiveerd om in de Koreaanse Oorlog met haar geschut de Noord-Koreaanse doelen te beschieten. Na de wapenstilstand in 1953 bleef het slagschip nog vier jaar in dienst en werd vervolgens weer als reserve aan de kant gelegd, waar het ook tijdens de Vietnamoorlog bleef. Modernisering Pas in 1982 begon een modernisering. De Iowa werd als deel van de 600-schepen marine op bevel van de Amerikaanse president Ronald Reagan gereactiveerd. In 1989 explodeerde een van de geschuttorens waarbij 47 bemanningsleden het leven verloren. De schade werd niet meer gerepareerd en in 1990 werd het slagschip voor de laatste keer buiten dienst gesteld en weer opgenomen in de reservevloot. In 2006 werd het schip geschrapt uit het Naval Vessel Register. Daarmee heeft de Iowa in totaal tussen 1943 en 1990 in totaal nog geen 19 jaar dienstgedaan. Vanaf 2001 tot 2012 lag de Iowa in de Suisun Bay, San Francisco. Als enige van de vier schepen uit haar klasse was ze niet als museumschip vrij toegankelijk. In 2012 werd het schip overgebracht naar Los Angeles waar het eveneens als museumschip te bezoeken is sinds 7 juli 2012. Het schip ligt in San Pedro aan de kaai bij Berth 87, vlak bij de Vincent Thomas Bridge.
USS Iowa (BB-61)

USS Iowa (BB-61) – okręt prototypowy pancerników typu Iowa był czwartym okrętem United States Navy (ale dopiero drugim, który wszedł do służby), którego nazwa pochodziła od stanu Iowa. Stępkę okrętu położono 27 czerwca 1940 roku w New York Navy Yard. Nosił przydomek „The Big Stick” (pol. gruba pała – od powiedzenia prezydenta Theodore'a Roosevelta: Speak softly, but carry a big stick. You will go far [pl. nie podnoś głosu, ale miej przy sobie grubą pałę. Daleko zajdziesz]). Został zwodowany 27 sierpnia 1942, matką chrzestną została Ilo Wallace, żona wiceprezydenta USA Henry’ego Wallace’a. Okręt przyjęto do służby 22 lutego 1943 z komandorem Johnem L. McCrea na stanowisku dowódcy. Pancernik w końcu 1943 operował na Atlantyku w rejonie Nowej Fundlandii, chroniąc żeglugę przed rajdem pancernika Tirpitz. Okręt przewiózł prezydenta Franklina Delano Roosevelta do Casablanki, gdy udawał się na pierwszą konferencję w Teheranie. 30 kwietnia 2012 roku, US Navy formalnie przekazała prawo własności okrętu Pacific Battleship Center w Los Angeles, gdzie pełni rolę okrętu muzeum. W 1989 doszło do eksplozji w wieży nr 2, w której zginęło 47 marynarzy. Zobacz też inne okręty noszące nazwę USS „Iowa” Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Historia okrętu USS Iowa (BB-61) (ang.)
USS Iowa (BB-61)

USS Iowa (BB-61) är ett utmönstrat amerikanskt slagskepp av Iowa-klass som tjänstgjorde under andra världskriget och Koreakriget i USA:s flotta. Fartyget var det fjärde fartyget i den amerikanska flottan som namngavs efter delstaten Iowa. Bakgrund Fartyget beställdes i juli 1939 och kölsträcktes i juni 1940, och hon sjösattes 27 augusti 1942. Fartyget transporterade USA:s president Franklin D. Roosevelt från USA över Atlanten 1943 till Mers-el-Kébir i Algeriet, som första deletappen i resan vidare till Teherankonferensen. En hytt utrustades med ett särskilt badkar för den rullstolsburne presidenten. Liksom andra slagskepp i sin fartygsklass togs hon efter ombyggnad ut från malpåse och åter i tjänst 1984 på initiativ av marinminister John Lehman under Ronald Reagans administration. I april 1989 inträffade en olycka i ett av kanontornen som orsakade 47 dödsfall bland besättningen. Slagskeppet Iowa utmönstrades ur amerikanska flottans register hösten 2006 och ligger sedan 7 juli 2012 förtöjd som ett museifartyg i stadsdelen San Pedro i Los Angeles. Referenser Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör USS Iowa (BB-61).
Gustine Airport

Gustine Airport (FAA LID: 3O1) is a public airport located two miles (3.2 km) east of Gustine, serving Merced County, California, United States. It is mostly used for general aviation. Facilities and aircraft Gustine Airport covers an area of 45 acres (18 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway (18/36) measuring 3,207 x 60 ft (977 x 18 m). For the 12-month period ending May 18, 2011, the airport had 8,000 aircraft operations, an average of 22 per day: 100% general aviation, 0% air taxi, 0% scheduled commercial, and 0% military. There are 19 aircraft based at this airport: 16 single engine, one multi-engine, two ultralights, and no jet aircraft. References Gustine Airport (official page from Merced County Association of Governments) External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 3O1 AirNav airport information for 3O1 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 3O1
Millard Sheets Center for the Arts

The Millard Sheets Center for the Arts, named for the artist Millard Sheets, is a gallery for Los Angeles-based artists which is located on the Pomona fairgrounds at Fairplex. The Center was built in 1937 and is dedicated to art and artists solely from Los Angeles County. History In 2013, the L.A. County Fair showcased the Center's collection of previously-un-exhibited works from approximately 60 artists that had previously had other works displayed at the Center. These works were pulled from the Center's storage facilities. In 2017, artists Judithe Hernandez and Patssi Valdez held an exhibition " One Path Two Journeys " during the L.A. County Fair, drawing 85,000 viewers. References
Haas Center for Public Service

The Haas Center for Public Service, formerly the Stanford Public Service Center, is the public service center on the campus of Stanford University in Stanford, California. The Haas Center houses many student organizations and projects, including the Stanford Volunteer Network, the Ravenswood-Stanford Tutoring Program, and the Mimi and Peter E. Haas Distinguished Visitor Program. Haas Center programs place more than 2,000 students annually in community service projects. The mission of the center is to "connect academic study with community and public service to strengthen communities and develop effective public leaders. The Center aspires to develop aware, engaged and thoughtful citizens who contribute to the realization of a more just and humane world." History In 1984, the original Public Service Center was established by Stanford University President Donald Kennedy. The original Center was located in Owen House. In 1989, the Public Service Center was renamed the Haas Center for Public Service after $5 million contribution by the Haas family to the center's endowment. The Haas family are descendants of Walter A. Haas, former President of Levi Strauss & Co. In 1993, construction was completed on a new $3.3 million facility. All public service offices were moved from Owen House to the new 14,000-square-foot (1,300 m2), three-story building, where they are still located today. References Further reading Haas Center History, retrieved 2007-06-05 External links Official website of Haas Center for Public Service at Stanford University