NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Carmel Unified School District

Carmel Unified School District (CUSD) is a school district headquartered in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. It includes Carmel-by-the-Sea, the majority of Carmel Valley Village, and sections of Del Monte Forest and Big Sur. History The board of education selected Ted Knight as the superintendent in May 2023. Knight resigned after two days as superintendent. Schools Secondary Carmel High School Carmel Middle School Elementary Captain Cooper Elementary School (Big Sur) Carmel River Elementary School (south of Carmel-by-the-Sea) Tularcitos Elementary School (Carmel Valley) Alternative Carmel Adult School Carmel Valley High School References Further reading Rubin, Sara. "As shakeout unfolds at Carmel Unified, school board places superintendent on leave". Monterey County Weekly. External links Carmel Unified School District
Carmichael Park

Carmichael Park is a major 38-acre (150,000 m2) park in Carmichael, California, an unincorporated suburb of Sacramento, California. The park includes 5 ballfields, 6 tennis courts and a dog park. The Community Clubhouse, Veterans' Memorial Building, the Daniel Bishop Memorial Pavilion for the Performing Arts, and the Great Wall of Carmichael are all located within the park. References External links http://carmichaelpark.com/carmichael-park
Carnegie Library (Anaheim, California)

The Carnegie Library is a Classical Revival style building in Anaheim, California, United States. A Carnegie library built in 1908, it was designed by John C. Austin, and opened in 1909. It was a public library until 1963. During the 1970s it served as the personnel office for the City of Anaheim. It is now one of the buildings of the MUZEO, a museum of local culture, history and art. The Anaheim Carnegie Library was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It is the only Carnegie library remaining in Orange County; others in Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, and Huntington Beach did not survive. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, California References External links Media related to Carnegie Library (Anaheim, California) at Wikimedia Commons MUZEO
Carney's

Carney's is a hot dog and burger restaurant in a yellow Union Pacific rail car on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. It was brought to the site in 1978. A second Carney's, also in train cars, is located on Ventura Boulevard in Studio City. A crackdown on weekly biker meetings at that location caused controversy. Pulitzer-prize-winning LA restaurant critic Jonathan Gold put Carney's on his list of 99 essential Los Angeles restaurants and wrote that, "Carney’s is a restaurant in the real Los Angeles tradition, two ancient Union Pacific cars transported to West Hollywood at great expense and mounted overlooking the Strip, where a mad parade of bass players and catalog models, hustlers and high school kids, movie guys and industry suits stare out the windows of the old bus, onto the profusion of German tourists and Japanese cars that flow down this section of Sunset so steadily that after a few beers and a chili dog or two, the train can appear to be lurching down the track." KTVU movie critic Bob Shaw was fond of Carney's burgers. Carney's serves a chocolate-dipped frozen banana on a stick for dessert. Carney's was featured in the video games Midnight Club: Los Angeles and Grand Theft Auto V (as "Last Train in Los Santos" restaurant). See also List of hamburger restaurants List of hot dog restaurants References External links Official website
Carondelet High School

Carondelet High School is an all-girls private Catholic high school in Concord, California, United States. Carondelet High School was founded in 1965 by the Sisters of Saint Joseph. The school enrolls about 800 students. It shares some resources with the all-boys De La Salle High School, which is across a side-street that separates them. De La Salle High School was founded by the Christian Brothers. Students in their junior and senior years are able to take classes at the other school for four of the school's six class periods, and also as lowerclassmen for language and art. The school is located within the Diocese of Oakland. History Carondelet was founded in 1965, by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet. as suggested by the first Bishop of Oakland, California, Bishop Floyd Begin of Oakland. At that time, Carondelet was the only Catholic high school for girls in Contra Costa County. It opened in September 1965, consisting of only six classrooms and six teachers, three sisters and three lay women. The freshman class was of only 115 young women. The school was completed on October 22, 1966, and was dedicated to Bishop Floyd Begin. In September 1969, Carondelet established a cooperative academic program with De La Salle High School, the all-boys Roman Catholic campus located across the street. Thus, Carondelet expanded their academics by allowing juniors and seniors from both schools to attend selected classes from either campus. Notable alumni Angelina Anderson, Class of 2019, professional soccer player Jayne Appel, Class of 2006, Stanford basketball team, WNBA San Antonio Silver Stars Natalie Coughlin, Class of 2000, Olympic swimming champion and 12-time medalist Nancy O'Malley Class of 1971, District Attorney of Alameda County Tiffany Roberts, Class of 1995, U.S. women's soccer team Marcie Ward, Class of 2000, soccer player References External links Carondelet High School website Archived February 18, 2012, at the Wayback Machine De La Salle High School
Carpenter Performing Arts Center

The Richard and Karen Carpenter Performing Arts Center in Long Beach, California, is a theater that hosts a variety of events, including films, forums, and musical and theatrical performances. The venue is located on the campus of California State University, Long Beach. It was built in 1994 and has seating for 1,054. The stage area was modeled after the New York State Theater of the Arts at Lincoln Center. The Carpenter Performing Arts Center is named for Richard and Karen Carpenter, alumni of the university and donors to the center. Musical Theatre West has been producing shows at the Carpenter Performing Arts Center since 1997. References External links CPAC Web Site
Carter House Inn

The Carter House Inn is a hotel in Old Town Eureka, California. It is known both for housing Restaurant 301 and for being a replica of a Queen Anne style building by Newsom and Newsom, renowned builder architects of many 19th-century structures in California. Restaurant 301 The Inn's restaurant, Restaurant 301, has a 3800 bottle collection of wine and has been "Grand Award" from Wine Spectator magazine since 1998. It is one of only 20 other restaurants in the world to have maintained the award for such a length of time. Reality show star Curtis Stone once served as the head chef. Architecture The building is a replica of an earlier structure originally located in San Francisco. Murphy House was constructed as a large home in 1884 by the builder architects Samuel Newsom and Joseph Cather Newsom of the firm Newsom and Newsom. These 19th-century Victorian architects also built the Carson Mansion at virtually the same time in Eureka. However, the Murphy home was completely destroyed by the fire resulting from the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Mark Carter found the blueprints for the home in an antique store and rebuilt the structure but in Eureka. The building was originally intended to be a private residence but, due to construction cost overruns, it was opened as a bed and breakfast to recoup the losses. See also Napa Valley Opera House: Another remaining example of Newsom and Newsom construction in California. San Dimas Hotel: A hotel designed by Newsom & Newsom in Southern California. References
Casa Roble High School

Casa Roble Fundamental High School is a public high school located in Orangevale, California. It is a part of the San Juan Unified School District with a student body of approximately 1250 students from northern Orangevale and a portion of Citrus Heights. Academic curriculum Casa Roble uses the 4x4 block schedule in which students have four 90-minute classes per term. This allows for one more class per school year versus the normal seven class, full year schedule. To graduate, a student must pass the Senior Project and earn a total of 280 credits. Under the "Refuse to Fail" program, implemented in 2008 by principal Christopher Klyse, students with failing grades in classes are required to turn in all work and receive mandatory tutoring until their grades are passing. This was implemented in an effort to improve grades and decrease drop out rates. As of 2011, Refuse to Fail is no longer in use. Casa Roble offers elective opportunities. The school's yearbook (Rampages) is a predominantly student-run program, they received 2006 H. L. Hall Adviser of the Year. The book is written, designed and photographed exclusively by the student staff, past yearbooks produced by the program have been nationally recognized by both the National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association with multiple Pacemakers, considered the scholastic equivalent to the Pulitzer Prize, and Gold and Silver Crown awards from Columbia University. Casa Radio/TV (CRCN) has also earned an award itself for its "Gameday" segment which offers a little depth into the Casa Roble Varsity Football team each week of the season. It earned third place in the Best of Show category out of hundreds of other schools. Casa Roble offers numerous Advanced Placement Program classes including European / US history, as well as English. Casa Roble offers classes in two languages: Spanish, and French. Extracurricular activities Air Force JROTC - One of the few schools in the area to offer the program. AVID - AVID Notable alumni Devin Dawson - Singer-songwriter Urijah Faber - former professional mixed martial artist, former WEC Champion and UFC bantamweight contender David Feiss - animator and creator of Cow and Chicken and I Am Weasel Steve Lamson - former professional motocross racer and AMA motocross national champion (1995, 1996) Manny Parra - former professional baseball player Eric Stuteville - professional basketball player Mary Whipple - Olympic medalist References External links Official website
Casa de la Guerra

The Casa de la Guerra was the residence of the fifth commandant of the Presidio de Santa Barbara, José de la Guerra y Noriega, founder of the Guerra family of California (a prominent Californio family) from 1828 until his death in 1858. Descendants of José lived in the home until 1943. The site is currently owned and operated by the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation as a historic house museum. The address is 15 East De la Guerra Street, Santa Barbara, California. The time when José lived in the casa it was known to locals as the casa grande (big house), as the thirteen room structure dwarfed the surrounding one room adobes. In the casa grande period, José added the altito structure. The altito structure no longer stands, but acted as José's office and was where he stored his money. The 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake did significant damage to the residence, and due to José's declining health, his son Pablo spearheaded renovations. Pablo's renovations reflected the change in style in the Santa Barbara area, modifying the home to give it a Victorian appearance. The most significant changes in this time were the removal of the adobe columns in favor of wooden columns and the addition of wooden siding to the house. The Casa is a Santa Barbara City Landmark, a California Historical Landmark. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places together with Paseo de la Guerra as "El Paseo and Casa de la Guerra". The house is being restored and furnished to appear as it might have between 1828 and 1858. The Casa de la Guerra interior is open to visitors Saturdays and Sundays, although the exterior may be explored any time. See also Paseo de la Guerra Pablo de la Guerra Antonio Maria de la Guerra Alfred Robinson - Anita de la Guerra de Noriega y Carrillo History of Santa Barbara, California California Historical Landmarks in Santa Barbara County, California References External links Casa de la Guerra - Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation Casa de la Guerra - Santa Barbara
Cascade Theatre

The Cascade Theatre is a prominent example of the Art Deco style in Redding, California. The cinema was designed by J. Lloyd Conrich of San Francisco in 1934 for the Naify family, who operated the Golden State Theaters chain of movie theaters in northern California, which later became the United Artists Theaters. The new cinema was built in 1935 by Salih Brothers and opened on August 9 with 1348 seats. It was the first air conditioned public building in Redding. In 1979 the large house was subdivided into four smaller theaters, and in 1997 it closed. The Cascade Theatre reopened in 2004 after it was purchased by Southern Oregon University and the JPR Foundation. The house was restored to its original configuration and it is used as a community auditorium and arts center. Description The Cascade is a masonry structure with cast-in-place concrete exterior walls. It is approximately rectangular in plan, with a plain exterior apart from its facade. The front elevation features storefront at ground level, with ribbon windows on the second floor of the main theater, which is flanked by one and two story retail space. The front is dominated by the central marquee and vertical neon sign, flanked by ribbed vertical pilasters that are ornamented with neon lighting at night. The infill between the pilasters is fluted, and capped with a cornic that supports the top of the sign, which spells out CASCADE vertically. The top of the theater building is entirely composed of a richly figured relief frieze depicting California industries, which wrap part way around to the sides, about 5 feet (1.5 m) tall. The lobby is a rectangular space parallel to the street. The original box office has disappeared and the original vestibule has been removed. The space is richly decorated with custom light fixtures with a highly detailed sloping ceiling. The main house features more reliefs and fluted columns. Seating is arranged in an orchestra section and a balcony. The auditorium ceiling and walls feature extensive murals. A former office area on the mezzanine level has been altered to serve as a balcony lobby. Present seating capacity is 997 seated patrons and 10 wheelchairs. The Cascade Theatre was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 17, 2002. References External links Media related to Cascade Theatre at Wikimedia Commons Cascade Theatre website Cascade Theatre on the Cinema Treasures website
ГЕС-ГАЕС Кастаїк

ГЕС-ГАЕС Кастаїк — гідроакумулювальна електростанція у штаті Каліфорнія (Сполучені Штати Америки). Знаходячись після ГЕС William E. Warne, становить нижній ступінь каскаду на одному з відгалужень Каліфорнійського акведука, котрий постачає на південь воду зі спільної дельти річок Сакраменто та Сан-Хоакін, які впадають до затоки Сан-Франциско. Вода, що пройшла через верхню станцію комплексу, потрапляє до сховища Пірамід-Лейк, створеного на Піру-Крік, котра стікає з південного схилу Поперечних хребтів та впадає праворуч до Санта-Клари (має устя на узбережжі Тихого океану за сім десятків кілометрів на північний захід від Лос-Анджелеса). Тут звели земляну/кам'яно-накидну греблю висотою 122 метри та довжиною 332 метри, яка потребувала 5,2 млн м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує водойму з площею поверхні 5,2 км2 та об'ємом 211,2 млн м3, котра виконує роль верхнього резервуару гідроакумулювальної схеми. Нижній резервуар створили на Castaic Creek, іншій правій притоці Санта-Клари. Тут звели земляну греблю висотою 130 метрів та довжиною 1494 метри, яка потребувала 35,2 млн м3 матеріалу. Водосховище має площу поверхні 9,1 км2 та об'єм 399,3 млн м3. Від нього за допомогою дамби відсікли невелику затоку Elderberry Forebay, яку безпосередньо задіюють під час роботи гідроагрегатів. Верхній резервуар пов'язаний із розташованим на березі Elderberry Forebay машинним залом за допомогою тунелю завдовжки 11,6 км з діаметром 9,1 метра. На завершальному етапі тунель продовжують сім напірних водоводів довжиною біля 0,7 км, крім того, в системі працює вирівнювальний резервуар діаметром 37 метрів та висотою 122 метри. Основне обладнання станції становлять сім турбін — шість оборотних типу Френсіс потужністю по 270 МВт та одна типу Пелтон потужністю 54 МВт. Вони використовують валовий напір у 323 метри та в 2017 році забезпечили виробництво 566 млн кВт-год електроенергії. Зв'язок з енергосистемою відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованій на роботу під напругою 230 кВ. Примітки
Castle Air Museum

Das Castle Air Museum ist ein Luftfahrtmuseum in Atwater (Kalifornien). Das 1981 eröffnete Museum zeigt über 70 restaurierte Flugzeuge der militärischen Luftfahrt. Exponate (Auswahl) Das Freilichtmuseum erstreckt sich über 45.000 m² und ist an die frühere Castle Air Force Base angeschlossen. Benannt wurde das Museum nach Frederick Walker Castle, einem amerikanischen Brigadegeneral im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Zu den Höhepunkten der Ausstellung gehören ein Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, eine Boeing B-52D Stratofortress und eine Convair RB-36H Peacemaker. Ein Indoor-Museum zeigt Ausrüstungsgegenstände, Fotos, Uniformen, Kriegserinnerungsstücke und Flugzeugtriebwerke. Eine Gruppe von Freiwilligen restauriert und wartet die ausgestellten Flugzeuge. Das Museum veranstaltet regelmäßig einen Tag der offenen Tür, bei dem Besucher das Innere bestimmter Flugzeuge besichtigen können. Convair RB-36H Peacemaker Convair B-58 Hustler Convair F-102 Delta Dagger Siehe auch Liste von Luftfahrtmuseen Weblinks Castle Air Museum. Abgerufen am 5. Dezember 2023 (englisch, Offizielle Website des Museums). Einzelnachweise
Castle Rock State Park (California)

Castle Rock State Park is a 5,242-acre (2,121 ha) state park of California, United States, located along the crest of the Santa Cruz Mountains and almost entirely in Santa Cruz County, with parts extending into Santa Clara County and San Mateo County. It embraces coast redwood, Douglas fir, and madrone forest, most of which has been left in its wild, natural state. Steep canyons are sprinkled with unusual rock formations that are a popular rock climbing area. The park is named after a sandstone formation called Castle Rock. The forest here is lush and mossy, crisscrossed by 32 miles (51 km) of hiking trails. These trails are part of an even more extensive trail system that links the Santa Clara and San Lorenzo valleys with Castle Rock State Park, Big Basin Redwoods State Park, and the Pacific Coast. Due to its overnight parking lot, Castle Rock is a popular starting point for the Skyline-to-the-Sea Trail, a 30-mile (48 km) trail that begins near by at Saratoga Gap and leads to Waddell Beach north of Santa Cruz. There are two walk-in campgrounds within the park for overnight backpacking. Location The entrance to Castle Rock State Park is located on California State Route 35 (Skyline Boulevard) 2.6 miles (4.2 km) southeast of the junction with State Route 9. The park is adjacent to Sanborn County Park (across State Route 35) and the Los Altos Rod and Gun Club Range. Usage and activities Castle Rock State Park is suitable for many activities. There are two walk-in campgrounds for overnight hikers, many trails for day-hikes, rock climbing routes, and picnic areas. Dogs are not allowed on the trails or in the campgrounds, and horses allowed only on designated trails. History The park was established in 1968. Under Governor Jerry Brown's 2011 budget proposal this park was going to close. This would have meant that visitors couldn't enter the park, and rangers would no longer staff the park. California Assembly Bill 42 was signed into law on October 5, 2011. This bill allows state parks to enter into operating agreements with non-profit organizations. The Portola and Castle Rock Foundation has been formed to help support Portola and Castle Rock State Parks. On March 14, 2012 the park was removed from the state park closure list for a one-year reprieve based on a $250,000 donation by the Sempervirens Fund. On August 1, 2019, a new park entrance opened, featuring Wi-Fi, picnic areas, 90 parking spaces, and an amphitheater. This parking lot was funded by an 8.7 million dollar donation from the Sempervirens Fund. Gallery See also List of California state parks References External links Castle Rock State Park
Castro Valley High School

Castro Valley High School is located in the unincorporated suburban community of Castro Valley, California, United States. It is a high school for grades 9 to 12. Named a National Exemplary School in 1984–85 and 1988–89, it was a California Distinguished School in 1987–88, 2000–01, and 2009. It is part of the Castro Valley Unified School District. Academics CVHS ranks 1901st in high schools in America, 275th in California, and 49th in the San Francisco Metro Area. 49% of students have taken at least one Advanced Placement exam, and 41% of students passed at least one AP exam. The graduation rate is 97%. As a comprehensive high school, Castro Valley High School provides a wide variety of course offerings, including advanced, honors, and Advanced Placement courses. Demographics Student enrollment in the 2023–2024 school year was approximately 2,842 students. Their ethnic makeup was: 30.5% Asian 25.4% Hispanic/Latino 22.8% White 9.7% Two or more races 4.8% African American 4.3% Filipino 0.2% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 0.1% American Indian or Alaska Native 2.1% Not reported Notable alumni References External links Official website The Olympian
Kathedralbasilika St. Joseph

Die Kathedralbasilika St. Joseph (englisch Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph) ist eine römisch-katholische Kirche in der Innenstadt von San José, Kalifornien, Vereinigte Staaten. Die Kathedrale des Bistums San Jose ist Josef von Nazaret gewidmet, sie trägt den Titel einer Basilica minor und wird als historische Stätte geführt. Geschichte Die ursprüngliche St. Josephskirche hieß San Jose de Guadalupe und wurde 1803 an der Stelle der heutigen Basilika erbaut. Sie war die erste Nicht-Missionsgemeinde in Kalifornien, die zugunsten spanischer Siedler anstelle der Missionsindianer (Ohlone) errichtet wurde. Der Pueblo de San José de Guadalupe war durch eine Allee, die Teil des historischen El Camino Real war, mit der Mission Santa Clara verbunden. Die ursprüngliche Lehmstruktur wurde 1818 und 1822 durch Erdbeben beschädigt, und von 1835 bis 1846 wurde eine neue Lehmkirche gebaut. Die zweite Kirche wurde durch das Hayward-Erdbeben von 1868 schwer beschädigt, die Arbeit an der dritten Kirche begann 1869. Die dritte Kirche wurde durch einen Brand im Jahr 1875 zerstört und eine temporäre vierte Kirche wurde ein paar Blocks entfernt gebaut, während die fünfte und derzeitige Kirche gebaut wurde. Die fünfte Kirche wurde 1877 von Joseph Sadoc Alemany y Conill, Erzbischof von San Francisco, geweiht, während der Bau fortgesetzt wurde. Der heutige Portikus wurde 1884 fertiggestellt und die große Kuppel 1885 fertiggestellt. Sie bietet Platz für 950 Besucher. 1981 wurde ein umfangreiches Renovierungsprojekt in der Kirche begonnen, die zur Kathedrale des neuen römisch-katholischen Bischofs von San José werden sollte. 1985 wurde die Kirche zur Kathedrale erhoben. Die Kathedrale wurde 1997 von Papst Johannes Paul II. zu einer Basilica minor erklärt. Die Kathedralbasilika St. Joseph ist ein historisches Wahrzeichen Kaliforniens und im National Register of Historic Places eingetragen. Orgel Die Orgel wurde 1886 von der Fa. J.H. & C.S. Odell in Yonkers, New York gebaut. Sie ist die einzige original erhaltene Odell-Orgel in den Vereinigten Staaten. Sie hat 27 Register mit je 60 Pfeifen. Sie wurde 1987 bis 1990 restauriert. Weblinks Website der Kathedrale (englisch) Cathedrals of California (englisch) Einzelnachweise