NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Одмаралиште Дизниленд

Одмаралиште Дизниленд (енгл. Disneyland Resort), опште познато као Дизниленд, је забавно одмаралиште у Анахајму. Власник је The Walt Disney Company који њиме управља преко свог одељења Дизни паркови и седиште је два забавна парка (Дизниленда и Дизнијева калифорнијска авантура), три хотела и четврта за куповину, ресторана и забаву познат као Downtown Disney. Одмаралиште је развио Волт Дизни 1950-их. Када је отворен за госте 17. јула 1955. године, имање се састојало од Дизниленда, паркинга који је имао 15.167 места и хотела Дизниленд, чији је власник и којим управља Дизнијев пословни партнер Џек Ратер. Након успеха у раду са више паркова и хотела у Walt Disney World Resort у Лејк Буена Висти, Дизни је купио парцеле земљишта у близини Дизниленда како би применио исти пословни модел у Анахајму. Током проширења, имање је названо Одмаралиште Дизниленд како би обухватило цео комплекс, док је оригинални тематски парк назван Дизниленд парк. Компанија је купила хотел Дизниленд од The Weather Company и Pan Pacific Hotels and Resorts од Tokyu Group. Хотел је преименован у Disney's Paradise Pier 2000. Године 2001. је на имању дограђен Disney's Grand Californian Hotel & Spa, други тематски парк назван Дизнијева калифорнијска авантура, и Дизнијев центар за куповину, ресторане и забаву. Јануара 2021. су званичници објавили да ће одмаралиште Дизниленд бити прва локација за вакцинацију против ковида 19 у округу Оринџ у Калифорнији. Као једна од посећенијих локација, очекивало се да ће хиљаде становника моћи да се вакцинишу против ковида 19 сваког дана. Референце Спољашње везе Медији везани за Одмаралиште Дизниленд на Викимедијиној остави Званични веб-сајт Одмаралиште Дизниленд туристички водич са Википутовања
Adobe Chapel of The Immaculate Conception

Chapel of the Immaculate Conception in San Diego, California, is a California Historical Landmark No. 49 listed on March 6, 1935. It was built in 1850 as the adobe house of John Brown. The house was converted to a church building by Don José Aguirre in 1858. From 1866 to 1907 missionary Father Antonio D. Ubach was parish priest at the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception. The Works Progress Administration rebuilt the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception in 1937. The Chapel of the Immaculate Conception is located at 3950 Conde Street in Old Town, San Diego. A Historical Plaque was placed at the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception by the State Department of Parks and Recreation working with the City of San Diego; San Diego County Historical Days Association, and the Squibob Chapter of the E Clampus Vitus on September 24, 1988. See also California Historical Landmarks in San Diego County El Campo Santo References
Sonora Union High School

Sonora Union High School, also known as Sonora High School, is a public high school in Sonora, California. It is a part of and the largest school in the Sonora Union High School District. History The first school in Tuolumne County was located in Sonora, established June 1852. The second legislative session of the California legislature in 1855 when it received funding from the state. SHS's predecessor, the Tuolumne County High School, was opened in 1902 and held its first classes in the basement of the old Sonora courthouse. In 1915, the Tuolomne County High School was named as the Sonoran Union High School. The school board of trustees voted to rename the school Sonora High School in 1982. The use of the official name for the school was so scarce, the school clerk reported no expenses would be incurred bringing labels up to date. In 1916 students at Sonora Union founded a real, legal bank. In 1920 funds were raised to build a new gymnasium at a cost of $12,000. Notable alumni Phil Coke (2001), former baseball player References
Saratoga Foothill Club

Saratoga Foothill Club, also known as the Foothill Clubhouse, is a building located in Saratoga, California. The club was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 27, 2005. History Established in 1907 under the name "Foothill Study Club," this organization comprised a small circle of local women who gathered in the homes of members to engage in self-improvement activities, including reading and public speaking. The Club sought contributions from the community to fund the construction of a clubhouse. The land for the building was donated by Mrs. Davis C. Bell and Mrs. George A. Wood, both active community members. They enlisted the services of San Francisco-based architect, Julia Morgan, to design the building, which was constructed in 1915. The building is located at 20399 Park Place within what was formerly known as Saratoga Village, situated in Santa Clara County, California. The organization's aim is to "further educational and social and civic work of the community." The Saratoga Foothill Club has played a role in the community's social history. In 1927, club members raised $12,000 (equivalent to $222,414 in 2025) to fund the construction of the Saratoga Village Library, the first library in Saratoga. The club has been in continuous service as a women's club, while also serving the community gatherings, cultural events, meetings, and receptions. The club's building served as the village's first movie theater from 1917 to the early 1920s. Design The Saratoga Foothill Club is a one-story redwood building with a By region, American Craftsman-style designed by architect Julia Morgan. The one-story redwood shingled structure, with its pebble paved courtyard and grounds, occupies the 7,409 square feet (688.3 m2) city lot. Blueprints and specifications for the club are available at Online Archive of California. Within the courtyard's surroundings there is a sculpture of Julia Morgan wearing a bowler hat created by Jerry Smith to commemorate the Saratoga Foothill Club's centennial (1907-2007). There is also a sculpture featuring the poem titled The Gentle Gardener by Edgar A. Guest, accompanied by the inscription thanking Miles Rankin for funding the garden 2011 restoration project. Historically significant In 1988, the City of Saratoga affixed a memorial plaque inside the Foothill Clubhouse, officially recognizing it as the community's Heritage Resource No. 1. On February 27, 2005, the Saratoga Foothill Club was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. There is memorial plaque at the front entrance that identifies the building's inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places, designed by Julia Morgan. See also List of works by Julia Morgan List of women's clubs in the United States National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Clara County, California References External links Official website Heritage Resources Inventory
Legacy High School (South Gate, California)

Legacy High School, or STEAM Legacy High School , is a STEAM public school located in South Gate, California. It was ranked the 322nd best high school within California for the 2023–2024 school year by U.S. News & World Report. The school is part of and within the Los Angeles Unified School District and is affiliated with the International Studies Learning Center. As of 2023, the school currently has around 583 students. Students in the school participate in various programs such as the Water Equity Technology Program and the ELAC Early College Program. History Plans to construct the school started in 2008 under the name South Region High School #9. On February 23, 2009, construction for South Region High School #9 was approved. The principal planned to administer the school at the time, Carla Barrera-Ortiz of the Los Angeles Unified School District, claimed the main goal of the school was to "reverse the underrepresentation of Latinos in the field of mathematics and technology". Masonry for the school was at the cost of around 3 million US dollars and construction costed around 13.5 million dollars. The school opened on August 14, 2012, in the Gateway Cities city of South Gate. On January 8, 2016, the girls' basketball team of Legacy High School won against Palisades Charter High School with a score of 65-62 for the CIF Los Angeles City Section championship. In 2019, STEAM Legacy High School won in the 2019 Horizon Grand Prix, an automotive competition in Prague, by building a prototype hydrogen vehicle. On August 30, 2023, Varsity Head Football Coach, Steve Medina was named Week 1 - Coach of the Week by the Los Angeles Chargers. Coach Medina led an undefeated Legacy Tigers team into week 7, and finished the regular 2023-24 season at 8 - 2. This was the most successful season by any varsity team in school history, but it was overshadowed by the untimely passing of Coach Medina on November 5, 2023, when he succumbed to a long battle with kidney disease. A few weeks later, he was also posthumously awarded the Coach of the Year for Los Angeles County during a special halftime ceremony of the Chargers Sunday Night Football game versus the Baltimore Ravens on November 26, 2023 at SOFI Stadium in Inglewood, California. On October 26, 2023, a police officer opened fire on campus at around 9:30 PDT after an SUV driver attempted to run another police officer over. The SUV then crashed into a parked car and the school was placed on lockdown. References
Corder Building

The Corder Building is a historical English Cottage building in downtown Berkeley, California. The Corder brick building was built in 1900. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 11, 1982. The Classical revival building was designed by James W. Plachek. James W. Plachek designed a number of other buildings in Berkeley, including: Berkeley Public Library, New Hotel Carquinez, UC Theatre, Chamber of Commerce Building, schools, and civic buildings. Architect James W. Plachek office was in the Heywood Building. The Corder Building has been updated and is now the Shattuck Apartments on the upper floors and a pharmacy on the ground floor. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Alameda County, California List of Berkeley Landmarks in Berkeley, California References
The Italian Cemetery (Colma, California)

The Italian Cemetery was founded in 1899 and is located at 540 F Street in Colma, California, initially serving the Italian community of the San Francisco Bay Area. History La Società Italiana di Mutua Beneficenza (the Italian Benevolent Society) maintained a section of City Cemetery near Point Lobos in San Francisco, which were granted by the Board of Supervisors in June 1879. Eighteen years later, in June 1897, the Board of Supervisors passed a resolution prohibiting new burials within the city limits of San Francisco by January 1898. The Society filed suit against the city, but it was dismissed. Later that year, the Society applied for a permit to establish a new Italian Cemetery in the Villa Homestead Association of Colma; neighboring property owners protested, and the permit was denied, setting a precedent for where cemeteries could be placed. On December 31, 1898, the Society purchased a property on F Street in Colma for the new Italian Cemetery; since then, it has expanded to both sides of F Street, covering 35 acres (14 ha) in total. John (Giovanni) Fugazi, a prominent San Francisco banker, sponsored a monument for the new cemetery, selecting a design by Zocchi. The Receiving Vault is one of the oldest structures onsite; it was designed by John A. Porporato and completed in 1904. Porporato's initial plans for a mortuary chapel were accepted in 1902 and shown in 1903. In 1909, San Francisco announced it was planning to convert Golden Gate (City) Cemetery into a park; a decade later, in 1919, John McLaren began preparing to move the remains from the old Italian Cemetery. An appropriation of $7,500 was made by the Board of Supervisors to purchase the land and expand the golf course in Lincoln Park, which drew protests; ultimately, the bodies were relocated to Colma. Many of the early records were lost following an arson on August 4, 1923, when the cemetery office was burned and numerous headstones were overturned. In 1978, the cemetery was reorganized as an independent, non-profit corporation. The expansion, north of F Street, contains a public mausoleum and chapel designed by Robert K. Overstreet and Arthur Stern Studios, which won American Institute of Architects awards in 1987. Notable burials Fred Apostoli (1913–1973), boxer Brian Bianchini (1978–2004), model and actor Jay Lawrence (1924–1987), actor Joe Orengo (1914–1988), Major League Baseball player Robert S. Pastorino (1940–2013), diplomat Kevin Restani (1951–2010), National Basketball Association player Cal Tjader (1925–1982), Latin Jazz musician See also List of cemeteries in California References
American Bag Company and Union Hide Company

American Bag and Union Hide Company Building is a historical warehouse building in Oakland, California. The American Bag and Union Hide Company building was built in 1917. The American Bag and Union Hide Company building was listed to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 2007. Leonard H. Thomas (1882–1967) designed the American Bag and Union Hide Company building. Thomas also designed the Hotel Harrison and the Swan's Market building, also on the National Register. Thomas' family are makers of the Thomas Guides. The building was remodeled in 1994 and 1995 by Marianne and Ron Dreisbach. American Bag and Union Hide Company was an early manufacturer of vacuum cleaners and mending machines. American Bag and Union Hide Company used cotton burlap bags sold as Guaranteed Amerbags. American Bag and Union Hide Company is a brick building noted for the use of three-dimensional polychrome brickwork in its early 20th century utilitarian architectural style. The building was American Bag Co.-Union Hide Co. headquarters from 1912 to 1988. The company is now in Walnut Creek, California. A marker was place at the 299 Third Street Oakland building site by the Jack London Neighborhood Association. The building is now a 4,400 square foot apartment-condo building in Jack London Square. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Alameda County, California References
Thomas Foxwell Bachelder Barn

Thomas Foxwell Bachelder Barn is a historical building in Sunol, California, The Thomas Foxwell Bachelder Barn was built in 1888. The Thomas Foxwell Bachelder Barn was listed to the National Register of Historic Places on April 15, 1994. The Thomas Foxwell Bachelder Barn is a 2+1⁄2-story, stone building at the bottom of a hill in rural setting of Sunol. The barn was built from stones cut from Sinbad Creek, across the street from the barn. In the creek are still some stonecutter's marks in rocks. The stones are rough cut, with no finishing work. The agricultural building was built with 36 inch think stone walls. The barn served the 900-acre Bachelder farm. The farm was part of the 2,108-acre Bachelder Rancho that was as subdivided in 1884. The only other remains of the farm are two stone-lined cisterns and the stone foundations of a bridge and an old house. The barn was sold to its current owners in 1975. By 1975, the barn had been vacant for years and was dilapidated, as most of the wood parts of the barn were in very poor condition or missing. At that time the barn still had it original dirt first story dirt floor. The new owner converted the 1888 barn into a home and had it seismic retrofitting. It was listed, as it one of the five most important buildings from Sunol's early years. The other buildings being: the Sunol Water Temple, Elliston, the old Congregational Church, and the Apperson House. Bachelder was born in 1834 in Maine. In Maine, Bachelder studied law and was a lawyer in Maine. He came to in California in 1864 and practiced law in San Francisco. He slowly bought up 2,108 acres of land in Sunol along the Sinbad Creek and planted 350 acres of orchards. Later, in the 1910s he sold the farm and returned to law in Oakland. Bachelder donated some of his land for the local Congregational Church of Sunol. In 1954, the church was painted brown and renamed The Little Brown Church of Sunol. Bachelder built the town's hotel, Hazel Glen, which he sold in 1890, and burned down 1910. Bachelder built the Kilkare Road in town. In 1884, Bachelder did a subdivision of his land, thus became the founder of the City of Sunol. Nearby is Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Alameda County, California Niles Canyon Railway References
Augustus F. Hawkins Park

Augustus F. Hawkins Park is a 8.5-acre (3.4 ha) public park in South Los Angeles, just south of downtown Los Angeles. The park includes a nature center and plantings donated by the Huntington Gardens in San Marino. Full-size oak trees were trucked to the site from Ramona, and mud from a Malibu mudslide created some of the hills. Plantings native to California are prioritized, including sycamores and willows adjacent to the constructed wetland. The park attracts up to 5,000 visitors a week from the surrounding highly diverse neighborhood. Community and educational programs are hosted in the nature center. A park ranger lives on site. The park was built in 2000 at a cost of $4.5 million. The location had previously been a municipal storage yard classified as a brownfield. The land was formerly fenced off with barbed wire, which has been replaced by stone walls and hand-made artistic metal gates. The land is on long-term lease from the LADWP. August F. Haw, California August F. Haw [sic] is the shortened placename designated by the United States Postal Service for a South Los Angeles area associated with ZIP codes 90002, 90044, 90051, 90059, and 90061. It is a corruption of the name of the Augustus F. Hawkins Natural Park, which was recently built in a highly urbanized area of south LA. The park itself is named after former Congressman Augustus Freeman "Gus" Hawkins. This corrupted name is recognized on an information pass-through basis by a variety of government agencies, including state agencies such as the Southern California Air Quality Management District and the Medical Board of California, and the federal government. The name is also widely used in commercial databases. See also Magic Johnson Park References
Roma Bakery

The Roma Bakery is a bakery located in San Jose, California built by Vittorio Pera in 1911. The building's architectural style is a blend of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne. The bakery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 21, 1982. History Pera, who arrived in the United States sometime after 1900 undertook the bakery project for his cousin, Rizieri Pera and his wife Rosa, who had initiated the bakery-grocery business back in 1907. The Pera family has continued to run the same business for three generations. Mario Pera re-established his father's 1907 Roma Bakery in San Jose in 1952 and sold French and sourdough bread and rolls throughout the Bay Area. Steven Pera, was co-owner of Roma Bakery in Sept. 4, 2020. Design The structure's most distinctive architectural feature is the second level turret that occupies the northeast corner of the building. This turret, characteristic of the Queen Anne Victorian-style popular in the 1890s, has a shingled, rounded roof and was once adorned with a flagpole. The entrance has been sealed with horizontal wood siding, and two plate glass windows that flanked the entrance have been partially covered, although the upper sections of these windows remain visible. The original trio of columns still stands within this sealed entrance. Historical significance Its architectural style is a blend of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne styles. The Roma Bakery was placed on the National Register on October 23, 1980. See also List of bakeries History of California bread National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Clara County, California References External links Santa Clara County Historic Homes Index
Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology

Die Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology (Latein: Collegium Sancti Alberti Magni; auch College of Saint Albert the Great, Abk. DSPT) ist eine private Hochschule in Berkeley, Kalifornien, USA. Träger ist die Ordensgemeinschaft der Dominikaner. 1964 erfolgte die Akkreditierung durch die staatliche Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). Gleichzeitig wurde die 1851 gegründete Hochschule als erste römisch-katholische Institution Mitglied der Graduate Theological Union (GTU). 2011 gehören neben DSPT acht weitere Mitgliedshochschulen zu diesem ökumenischen und interreligiösen Konsortium, dessen Lehrveranstaltungen von Studierenden aller in ihr vereinigten Hochschulen besucht werden. Das Konsortium ist wiederum Partner der University of California, Berkeley und verleiht im Verbund mit ihr den akademischen Grad eines Doktors. Studienfächer Master of Arts (Philosophy) Master of Arts (Theology) Master of Divinity Concurrent Master of Arts (Theology) / Master of Arts (Philosophy) Concurrent Master of Divinity / Master of Arts (Theology) Master of Theological Studies Certificate of Theological Studies Weblinks Website der Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology (englisch) Website der Western Dominican Province (englisch) Website der Graduate Theological Union (GTU) (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Clay Building

Clay Building, is a historical building in downtown Oakland, California. The Clay Building was built in 1901. The three-story brick building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 20, 1978. The Clay Building suffered major damage in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The Clay Building was a Levi Strauss factory, after the earthquake it was also the Levi Strauss headquarters. Later the Le Cheval restaurant and Tigrai Cafe opened on the ground floor. starting in 1909, Theodore Eliopolous's Eliopoulos Hellenic Company, an Egyptian cigar manufacturer was on the third floor, later moved to Webster Street by John Fisher. An auction house owned by David Bercovich operated out of the building for some years. Harry Bercovich opened a cigar shop in 1924 in the Clay Building. The 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake damaged the building and was repaired. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Alameda County, California References
Sacramento Raceway Park

Sacramento Raceway Park (SRP), commonly shortened to Sacramento Raceway or Sac Raceway, was a motorsports track on 198 acres (80 ha) near Rancho Cordova, California and the former Mather Air Force Base, known for holding weekly drag race events and annual Governors Cup Championship. It was completed in 1964 and the last races were held in November 2023. History Vastine Smith built the first dragstrip at Sacramento Raceway Park in 1964, complete with a Christmas tree timing tower and two grandstands holding approximately 500 people in total; the site was in unincorporated Sacramento County east of Sacramento on Excelsior Road, just north of Jackson Highway and south of Mather Air Force Base. Betty Clark took over the management of the dragstrip in 1967 and renamed it Eldorado Raceway; later that year, Western Oil Development purchased the land and gave it its present name. Dave Smith leased SRP in early 1968 and operated weekly nighttime events after business hours: drag races on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and motocross on Sundays. He acquired the site in 1971. By 2017, Dave Smith listed the site for sale at an asking price of $11 million, citing updated laws that would force operations to end by 2020. In September 2023, the owners of SRP announced they were in negotiations to sell the property to an undisclosed buyer, but would finish the 2023 racing season in November regardless of the sale status. The sale was completed on December 8. References External links "Home page". Sacramento Raceway. Archived from the original on August 8, 2023.