NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar

El Aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar (IATA: CLD, OACI: KCRQ, FAA LID: CRQ) (en inglés:McClellan-Palomar Airport) es un aeropuerto público localizado a 5 km (tres millas) al sureste del distrito financiero de Carlsbad, una ciudad del condado de San Diego, California, Estados Unidos. Es propiedad del Condado de San Diego​ y sirve a la parte norte del condado. El aeropuerto es usado principalmente para la aviación general, pero también es usado por dos aerolíneas comerciales. Tiene los servicios básicos, incluido acceso a Internet, y hay planes para mejorar y expandir la terminal en la próxima década. Aunque la mayoría de los aeropuertos de Estados Unidos usan las mismas tres letras de identificador de ubicación por la FAA e IATA, al aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar se le asignó CRQ por la FAA y CLD por IATA (en la que se le asignó CRQ a Caravelas, Brasil). El código identificador de OACI es KCRQ.​​ El aeropuerto se llama así por Gerald McClellan, un aviador y líder civil del norte del condado de San Diego.​ Instalaciones El aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar cubre 189 ha (466 acres) y tiene una pista de asfalto, 6/24, de 1493 m × 46 m (4897 pies × 150 pies). El aeropuerto también tiene un helipuerto de asfalto de 12 x 15 m (40 por 50 pies).​ En el año que finalizó el 31 de diciembre de 2021, el aeropuerto tuvo 140,451 operaciones de aeronaves, un promedio de 385 por día: 93% aviación general, 6% taxi aéreo, <1% comercial programado y <1% militar. En ese momento, 284 aeronaves tenían base en este aeropuerto: 164 monomotores, 79 jets, 26 multimotores, 14 helicópteros y 1 planeador.​ El 29 de enero de 2009 abrió una terminal de 24 millones de dólares.​​ A partir del 26 de octubre de 2010, las tarifas de estacionamiento de largo plazo del Aeropuerto Palomar (máximo de 30 días) aumentaron de $3 a $5 por día. Aerolíneas y destinos Véase también Aeropuertos del mundo Aeropuertos de Estados Unidos Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:California. Contenido relacionado con California. Página oficial de CLD (en inglés) Sitio oficial del Departamento de Transporte de los Estados Unidos (en inglés) Administración Federal de Aviación (en inglés) Información meteorológica y de navegación aérea sobre Aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar en FallingRain.com Información del Aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar en AirNav (en inglés) Información del Aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar en Great Circle Mapper. (en inglés) Historial de accidentes del Aeropuerto McClellan-Palomar en Aviation Safety Network (en inglés) Fuentes para este aeropuerto: AirNav - información del aeropuerto para KCRQ ASN - historial de accidente para CRQ FlightAware información del aeropuerto y rastreo de vuelos en vivo NOAA/NWS - últimas observaciones climatólogicas SkyVector - cuadro aeronáutico para KCRQ FAA - información actual de retraso para CRQ
Aeroportul McClellan–Palomar

Aeroportul McClellan–Palomar (IATA: CLD, ICAO: KCRQ, FAA LID: CRQ) este un aeroport din California, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Carlsbad. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 848 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 101 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 06/24 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.897 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Leadbetter Beach

Leadbetter Beach (also Ledbetter Beach) is a popular beach in Santa Barbara, California, situated below Leadbetter Hill. It is easily accessible from the Santa Barbara City College (SBCC) and the marina, and has light surf which is acceptable for learners. Because of the small surf and consistent winds, it is also a popular location for kitesurfers and windsurfers during the summer, when the wind is consistent. Of all the beaches in the city, this is one of the most frequently visited. "Leadbetter is an artificial beach, built by accident. When Santa Barbara Harbor was built, it blocked the downshore current, holding up the natural sand flow. The college is built on the original coastline's front cliffs, now about 30 yards off-shore; the original beach front lies where the current SBCC football field is located. The blocking of sand from downshore cities prompted several lawsuits against Santa Barbara." References External links Santabarbara.com description of Leadbetter Beach Satellite photograph and map
St. George Hotel (Volcano, California)

The St. George Hotel in Volcano, Amador County, California. It was built in 1867, after the two previous hotels (the Empire Hotel and the George Hotel, originally built as a boarding house in 1852) burned. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It is a three-story brick hotel with 14 hotel rooms, reflecting Greek Revival influence. It faces west onto Main St. (now also known as Pine Grove–Volcano Road). Its 1983 National Register nomination asserted that it was "the most impressive building" in town, and that it appeared "much the same ... as it was in 1880, thirteen years after it opened." See also Drury Melone References External links Media related to St. George Hotel (Volcano, California) at Wikimedia Commons
Leavey Center

Leavey Center, also known as the Leavey Activities Center or occasionally by its old nickname the Toso Pavilion, is Santa Clara University's indoor basketball arena in Santa Clara, California. It is home to the Santa Clara Broncos basketball and volleyball teams. It has hosted the West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament ten times. Arena history Leavey Center began life as the Harold J. Toso Pavilion, or Toso Pavilion constructed in 1975. The facility featured an air supported vinyl fabric roof supported by 11 large fans constantly producing a higher air pressure inside the dome than outside, similar to the Pontiac Silverdome or BC Place Stadium. The inside of the facility featured the main activity floor, two recreation areas, and team locker rooms. The roof developed several tears over the years and on April 4, 2000, the dome was deflated to make room for a more permanent roof structure to be built over the arena. The newly rechristened Leavey Center was renovated and reopened on December 13, 2000, now sporting a much taller steel roof supported by eight large concrete caissons outside the arena. The interior was only partially constructed on opening day with most of the western half of the building still walled off with plywood. However, in late 2001 the construction was completed and the Leavey Center reopened featuring a new two level grandstand on the east side of the court in addition to the single level seating around the rest of the court. The indoor track had been removed and a second practice court was moved to behind the west bleachers. The athletic offices of the university were also moved into the new center behind the larger eastern grandstand. The renovation cost $14 million to complete. The Leavey Center is named after the late founder of Farmers Insurance, Thomas E. Leavey, who graduated from Santa Clara in 1922. The renovations were funded by the Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation. Leavey Center also played host to the Stanford University basketball teams for a number of games while the Maples Pavilion underwent renovation. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas External links Official website
Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Library

The Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Library is one of the two main undergraduate libraries at the University of Southern California, United States. It was named in memory of Thomas E. Leavey, the founder of Farmers Insurance Group. History The library, completed in the mid-1990s, reflected a shift to designs closer to earlier Romanesque Revival architecture. It was named in honor of Thomas E. Leavey, the founder of Farmers Insurance Group, and his wife, Dorothy Leavey. The donation was made through their Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation in 1994. References
La Jolla Village Square

La Jolla Village Square (formerly La Jolla Village) is a retail power center with a collection of mostly big box retailers. Before 1992, was an enclosed upscale regional mall with department store anchors and an adjacent "convenience center" (or strip mall) portion. It is located in the La Jolla Village neighborhood of San Diego just south of UC San Diego and about one mile west of Westfield UTC, with which it used to compete as an upscale regional mall. It is across the street from "The Shops at La Jolla Village", whose tenants include Whole Foods Market, Nordstrom Rack, and CVS Pharmacy. History Opened in 1979, original anchors were Bullocks Wilshire (later rebranded as I. Magnin) and May Company California. In 1988 when May Department Stores almost sold the mall to T&S Development Inc., it had 48 stores and 362,420 square feet of retail space, but the deal fell apart at the last minute. Four years later, May Centers was finally able to sell La Jolla Village Mall to Gordon/Beck Ventures in 1992 after a number of years of trying to locate a buyer for this particular property. The San Diego Reader called the mall in 1982 the city's ""carriage-trade" center" and noted that the pace seemed "genteel":while I’ve never heard anyone say UTC reminds them of Europe, people do say that of La Jolla Village Mall. It is elegant on the outside, with large gray concrete buttress columns standing out from the tan brick; and high-tech inside, with bright enamel-green rafters and narrow blue conduits in bold relief against the angled skylight panels. The sumptuous six-foot-high Christmas figures, the baby grand piano at the foot of the escalators, and the classical Muzak seem to beckon not to the masses… A 1992 plan led to the closure of the department stores (I. Magnin closed in 1993) and repurposed the property as a power center anchored by general and discount retailers, rather than upscale ones, including Whole Foods Market and Sav-on Drugs (became CVS in 2006). References
Crystal Lake Fish Hatchery

Crystal Lake Fish Hatchery is a fish hatchery run by the California Department of Fish and Game, located in Cassel, California. Background In 1885, the California Fish Commission built a salmon hatchery on Hat Creek, which flows into the Pit River. The original hatchery was 100' long, 46' wide, and could raise 10 million fertilized eggs. Unfortunately, as time went on, the salmon returns dwindled and the hatchery had to shut down. In 1915 the hatchery was set to reopen with eggs from another facility, but Mount Lassen erupted that year, and the ash and silt poisoned the water, causing the facility to be abandoned completely. Burney Creek Hatchery was built by PG&E in lieu of installing a fish ladder over Dam 3 on the Pit River. It ran from 1927 to 1949, when the water supply in Burney Creek dried up and the hatchery had fallen into disrepair. Most of the operations were moved to Baum Lake after that, and Crystal Lake Hatchery was opened in 1947, with 24 raceway ponds. The first year, there was a parasite outbreak, which was fixed by changing the water supply from Crystal Lake to Rock Creek, which was parasite free. The hatchery was finished in 1955 and updated in 1976, and is currently capable of raising 1.5 million fish annually. Fish from Crystal Lake are used to stock lakes and rivers throughout Lassen, Modoc, Shasta, Siskiyou, and Trinity counties. Catching, spawning, and raising the fish The process first begins at the Pine Creek Fish Trap. Workers from the hatchery collect fish to be spawned, then sort through them to select the strongest and healthiest fish. Then they express the fish eggs and milt, before allowing the eggs to be fertilized. Fertilized eggs are hatched indoors, then raised to fry before being released to the raceways. The raceways are long concrete structures, with a gentle slope and dams at intervals along its length. Fish naturally separate themselves into groups by size, from fry to adults. Once the fish are old enough, they are taken from the raceways and released into the waters that Crystal Lake stocks. Fish species Crystal Lake Hatchery raises different species of trout that are native and acclimated to their release location. They breed Eagle Lake trout, brown trout, Pit River rainbow trout, and the Eastern Brook trout. Eagle Lake trout – These are caught in the Pine Creek Fish Trap, which is located about a mile from Eagle Lake (Lassen County). These fish are able to tolerate very alkaline water, making them very suitable for the areas they are released in. Brown trout – This is one of the most common sport fishing species, and can be found just about anywhere there is trout fishing. Pit River rainbow trout – Also known for high tolerance for alkalinity and can only be found in Eagle Lake and Pine Creek. Eastern brook trout – This species is native to the eastern part of the United States, and are sensitive to changes in water quality and acidity. Gallery References
Церковь Святого Николая (Саратога)

Церковь Святого Николая (англ. Saint Nicholas Church), или Православная церковь Святого Николая (англ. Saint Nicholas Orthodox Church) — православный храм Тихоокеанского Центрального благочиния Западно-Американской епархии Православной церкви в Америке в городе Саратога в штате Калифорния. Богослужения проводятся на английском языке. Приход был основан в мае 1951 года группой иммигрантов из Восточной Европы. В декабре 1952 года приход приобрел землю под строительство церкви. В июле 1954 года прихожане провели сбор средств на строительство храма на вилле Монтальво. В декабре 1954 года новый храм был освящён Иоанном (Шаховским), епископом Сан-Франциско. В следующем году при приходе было основано Братство святителя Николая, усилиями которого в 1956 году был построен дом причта. В июле 1957 и августе 1959 года приход посетил митрополит Леонтий (Туркевич). Ссылки St. Nicholas Church. Saratoga, California (англ.). www.oca.org. — Страница прихода Святого Николая в Саратоге на сайте Православной Церкви в Америке. Дата обращения: 31 мая 2019. Saint Nicholas Orthodox Church (англ.). www.stnicholassaratoga.org. — Официальный сайт прихода Православной церкви Святого Николая в Саратоге. Дата обращения: 31 мая 2019.
Ledson Marsh

Ledson Marsh is a 30-acre (0.1 km2) freshwater marsh in Annadel State Park east of Santa Rosa in Sonoma County, California, United States. Located on the east flank of Bennett Mountain, it drains into Schultz Creek, a tributary of Yulupa Creek. Earthen dam The marsh was formed by an earthen embankment dam about 300 feet (91 m) long, constructed in 1930 by a former landowner. The dam is about 6 feet (2 m) high and 4 feet (1.2 m) wide at its crest. Over the years, the dam deteriorated, allowing water to seep through it and causing the marsh to dry out in the autumn and refill during the winter rains. The deterioration was partly due to rodent holes and partly due to stumps left by the felling of eucalyptus trees that were planted on both sides of the embankment. There was concern over the dam's safety. A catastrophic dam failure would destroy the marsh habitat and clog various Sonoma Creek tributaries with sediment. The California Department of Parks and Recreation therefore repaired the dam in such a way as to preserve the marsh's seasonality. California red-legged frogs Because of its seasonality, the marsh was colonized by California red-legged frogs (Rana draytonii), a federal- and state-listed threatened species. Government agencies grew concerned that if the marsh did not dry out every year, bullfrogs might establish themselves in the marsh, displacing the red-legged frogs. Recreation The marsh is a picnicking and bird-watching spot, and also used for mountain bicyclists, hikers, joggers, and equestrians. See also Annadel State Park Lake Ilsanjo References External links Sound recording of California Red-legged Frog chorus at Ledson Marsh Microhabitat use of the California Red-Legged Frog and introduced bullfrog in a seasonal marsh
Spyglass Hill Golf Course

Spyglass Hill Golf Course is a golf course on the west coast of the United States, located on the Monterey Peninsula in California. The course is part of the Pebble Beach Company, which also owns the Pebble Beach Golf Links, The Links at Spanish Bay, and the Del Monte Golf Course. The PGA golf head pro at Spyglass Hill is Patrick Gannon. Golf Digest has ranked Spyglass Hill as high as fifth on its list of "America's 100 Greatest Public Courses". It has also featured in the popular Tiger Woods PGA Tour series of video games, along with the sister course Pebble Beach. History Spyglass Hill was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr., and opened 60 years ago on March 11, 1966, after six years of planning, design, and construction. Since 1967, it has been in the rotation of the multi-course AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, a February tournament on the West Coast Swing of the PGA Tour. It will host a senior women's major professional golf tournament, the U.S. Senior Women's Open in 2030. Originally called Pebble Beach Pines Golf Club, it was renamed to Spyglass Hill by Samuel F. B. Morse (1885–1969), the founder of Pebble Beach Company, after the place in the 1883 novel Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894), who had spent time in the Monterey area in 1879. All the holes at Spyglass Hill were named by Bob Hanna, executive director of the Northern California Golf Association, after characters and places from the novel. Its par-72 layout measures 6,960 yards (6,364 m) from the championship (blue) tees, with a course rating of 75.4 and a slope rating of 145. The first five holes all have views of the Pacific Ocean, and the other thirteen wind through the Del Monte Forest. The course record of 62 (–10) was set by Phil Mickelson in 2005 and equaled by Luke Donald the next year; both were carded on Thursday of the AT&T under calm conditions. The back tees at Spyglass Hill were called "Tiger tees" when it opened, long before the birth of Tiger Woods. Layout The first hole is called Treasure Island, and is a downhill 597-yard (546 m) par 5, which doglegs almost 90 degrees to the left. One of the more renowned holes is the fourth, a 376-yard (344 m) par 4 named Blind Pew, which Robert Trent Jones called his favorite par 4. The green is the most photographed on the course, and is surrounded by ice plant. Other hole names include The Black Spot (3rd), Captain Flint (10th), and Long John Silver (14th). Scorecard Source: References External links Official website Spyglass Hill Golf Course: Course information with photos and interactive map.
Spyglass Hill Golf Course

De Spyglass Hill Golf Course is een golfbaan in de Verenigde Staten. De golfbaan werd opgericht in 1966 en bevindt zich in Pebble Beach, Californië. Het is een 18 holesbaan met een par van 72 en werd ontworpen door de golfbaanarchitect Robert Trent Jones. Golftoernooien Voor het golftoernooi bij de heren is de lengte van de golfbaan 6364 m met een par van 72. De course rating is 75,5 en de slope rating is 147. Bing Crosby/AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am: 1967-heden
Spyglass Hill Golf Course

Spyglass Hill Golf Course är en golfbana belägen i Pebble Beach, Kalifornien. Den ritades av Robert Trent Jones sr. och invigdes 11 mars 1966 efter sex års plan- och anläggningsarbeten. Tidningen Golf Digest rankade banan som USA:s femte bästa åren 2003–2004. "The glass" som banan ibland kallas är en av tre banor som det årligen spelas på i AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am-tävlingen. Spyglass Hill är en par-72 bana (18 hål) från blå (proffstee). De fem första hålen har utsikt över Stilla havet, medan de resterande 13 hålen snirklar sig igenom Del Monte-skogen. Hålen har namn efter figurer i Skattkammarön, en bok av Robert Louis Stevenson. Externa länkar Golfbanan, på Pebble Beach Resorts webbplats
Lee Middle School

Lee Middle School may refer to: Long-form: Lee Middle School Lee Middle School (Woodland, California), in Woodland Joint Unified School District (California), USA Lee Middle School, School District of Lee County (Florida), USA Lee Middle School (Coweta County), Georgia, USA; in Sharpsburg in the Coweta County School System Lee Middle School campus of Hunt High School, Columbus, Mississippi, USA Short-form: Lee Middle School Cedar Lee Middle School, Fauquier County, Virginia, USA Colonel E. Brooke Lee Middle School, Montgomery County Public Schools; in Kemp Mill, Montgomery County, Maryland, USA Electa Arcott Lee Middle School, School District of Manatee County, Manatee County, Florida, USA Gordon Lee Middle School, Chickamauga City Schools, Chickamauga, Walker County, Georgia, USA Jason Lee Middle School (disambiguation) Robert E. Lee Middle School, several memorials to Robert E. Lee schools that have been renamed Robert E. Lee Middle School, College Park (Orlando), Florida, USA Upson-Lee Middle School, Thomaston-Upson County School District; in Upson County, Georgia, USA See also West Lee Middle School, East Lee Middle School, SanLee Middle School; Lee County middle schools in Sanford, North Carolina. USA Central Lee Middle School, Central Lee Community School District, Lee County, Iowa, USA Fort Lee Middle School, Fort Lee School District, Fort Lee, Bergen County, New Jersey. USA All pages with titles beginning with Lee Middle School All pages with titles containing Lee Middle School Lee High School (disambiguation) Lee Elementary School (disambiguation) Lee School (disambiguation) Lee (disambiguation)
Свято-Николаевский собор (Сан-Франциско)

Свято-Никола́евский Собо́р — собор в юрисдикции Патриарших приходов Русской православной церкви в городе Сан-Франциско, США. История Православный приход в Сан-Франциско был основан 12 марта 1935 года по благословению патриаршего экзарха митрополита Вениамина (Федченкова). Храм находился на улице Дивизадеро. 24 июля 1960 года состоялось торжественное освящение нового Свято-Николаевского собора на 15-й улице Сан-Франциско. Освящение архиерейским чином совершил патриарший экзарх митрополит Североамериканский и Алеутский Борис (Вик). Это здание 1919 года постройки ранее было лютеранским храмом. В конце 1960-х годов при активном посредничестве митрополита Никодима (Ротова), протоиерея Александра Шмемана и ряда других известных церковных деятелей был достигнум компромисс с Северо-Американской митрополией. 9 апреля 1970 года Священный синод Русской церкви восстановил общение с митрополией, сняв прещения с её иерархов, а 10 апреля патриаршим томосом даровал автокефалию Русской православной греко-кафолической церкви в Северной Америке, которая отныне стала называться Православной церковью в Америке (ПЦА). Часть храмов при этом добровольно осталась в составе Московского патриархата, в том числе и Свято-Николаевский собор. В 1995—1996 годах был проведён наружный и внутренний ремонт собора, отреставрирована и позолочена наружная икона святителя Николая, на куполе установлен крест. В 2012 году председатель ОВЦС митрополит Иларион (Алфеев) передал собору икону преподобного Силуана Афонского. В 2013 году перед зданием собора состоялся митинг против принятия в России закона о запрете «пропаганды гомосексуализма». Священство и прихожане молились и не поддались на провокацию. Настоятели собора **1935—1939** — Период становления (коллективное окормление общины под руководством епископа Антония (Покровского)) **1939—1959** — протоиерей Пётр Котляров **1959—1970** — епископ Сан-Францисский Марк (Шавыкин) **1991—1992** — иеромонах Тихон (Чижевский) (ныне митрополит Ивано-Франковский) **1993—1996** — протоиерей Александр Карпенко **1996—1999** — протоиерей Виктор Цешковский **2003—2007** — архимандрит Павел (Фокин) (ныне митрополит Ханты-Мансийский) **2013—2015** — священник Леонид Казаков **2017—2021** — иерей Алексий Быконь **2022 — настоящее время** — иерей Михаил Козырев Священнослужителем собора является благочинный приходов Западного благочиния Патриарших приходов в США иерей Михаил Козырев Примечания