NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Queen Anne Hotel

The Queen Anne Hotel is a hotel in San Francisco, on Sutter Street. The hotel is a historic 1890 Victorian mansion, in the namesake Queen Anne architectural style, and decorated in the painted lady style. It was originally a girl's boarding school. It narrowly survived the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Haunting The hotel is a popular site for ghost hunting. The headmistress of the former finishing school, Mary Lake, is said to haunt her former office in Room 410. The hotel's paranormal history was explored in an episode of the television show Haunted Hotels. See also List of hotels in San Francisco References External links Official website
Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences

The Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences is a 312-foot (95 m) luxury residential skyscraper in the Financial District of San Francisco, California. The residences are built atop the historic Old Chronicle Building, sometimes called the de Young Building, which was constructed in 1890. It is the first skyscraper built in California. History In 1888, M. H. de Young, owner of the San Francisco Chronicle, commissioned Burnham and Root to design a signature building to house his newspaper. Finished in 1890, the Chronicle Building stood ten stories, with a clock tower reaching 218 feet (66 m) in height, becoming San Francisco's first skyscraper and the tallest building on the West Coast. In 1905, a celebration of the re-election of Mayor Eugene Schmitz stopped in front of the building and launched fireworks, which ignited the wooden clock tower atop the building. The damaged clock tower was removed and de Young added two additional floors along Market Street and a 16-story annex along Kearny Street. The Chronicle Building survived the 1906 San Francisco earthquake but was badly damaged by the ensuing fire, which gutted the interior. The building was rebuilt by architect Willis Polk, who ran the San Francisco office of Burnham and Root. In 1924, the Chronicle moved to its present location at Fifth and Mission streets, and the old Chronicle Building became a normal office building, thenceforth known as the de Young Building or Old Chronicle Building. In 1962, in an effort to modernize the building, its owners covered the original masonry facade with a new facade of aluminum, glass, and porcelain paneling. By 2004, new owners received approval to restore the original facade, convert the building to residential use, and add eight stories to the existing structure. The Old Chronicle Building was designated San Francisco Landmark No. 243 in 2004. The building re-opened as the Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences in November 2007. Gallery See also San Francisco's tallest buildings List of early skyscrapers References External links Official website
Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences

El Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences es un lujoso rascacielos residencial de 95 m en el Distrito Financiero de San Francisco, California (Estados Unidos). Las residencias están construidas sobre el histórico Old Chronicle Building, a veces llamado de Young Building, que fue construido en 1890. Fue el primer rascacielos construido en California. Historia En 1888, M. H. de Young, propietario del San Francisco Chronicle, encargó a Burnham and Root que diseñaran un edificio emblemático para albergar su periódico. Terminado en 1890, el Chronicle Building tenía diez pisos, con una torre de reloj que alcanzaba los 66 m de altura, convirtiéndose en el primer rascacielos de San Francisco y el edificio más alto de la costa oeste.​​ En 1905, una celebración de la reelección del alcalde Eugene Schmitz se detuvo frente al edificio y lanzó fuegos artificiales, que encendieron la torre del reloj de madera sobre el edificio.​ La torre del reloj dañada fue removida y De Young agregó dos pisos adicionales a lo largo de Market Street y un anexo de 16 pisos a lo largo de Kearny Street. El edificio Chronicle sobrevivió al terremoto de San Francisco de 1906, pero fue gravemente dañado por el incendio que siguió, que destruyó el interior.​ El edificio fue reconstruido por el arquitecto Willis Polk, que dirigía la oficina de San Francisco de Burnham and Root.​ En 1924, el Chronicle se trasladó a su ubicación actual en las calles Fifth y Mission, y el antiguo edificio Chronicle se convirtió en un edificio de oficinas normal, a partir de entonces conocido como el Young Building o el Old Chronicle Building.​ En 1962, en un esfuerzo por modernizar el edificio, sus propietarios cubrieron la fachada de mampostería original con una nueva fachada de paneles de aluminio, vidrio y porcelana. En 2004, los nuevos propietarios recibieron la aprobación para restaurar la fachada original, convertir el edificio a uso residencial y agregar ocho pisos a la estructura existente. El edificio Old Chronicle fue designado San Francisco Landmark No. 243 en 2004.​ El edificio volvió a abrir como el Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences en noviembre de 2007.​​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de San Francisco Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial
Пагода на мира (Сан Франциско)

Пагодата на мира (на английски: Peace Pagoda), или още Ступата на мира, e будистка ступа в Сан Франциско, Калифорния, САЩ, създадена за единение на всички хора от различни раси и вероизповедания в мир и хармония. Изградена е през шестдесетте години на двадесети век като подарък за Сан Франциско от побратимения му японски град Осака по проект на архитект Йоширо Танигучи. Пагодата е разположена в Японския квартал (Japantown), който се намира в района Уестерн Адишън. Източници
San Antonio Dam (San Bernardino County)

San Antonio Dam is an embankment flood control and debris dam on San Antonio Creek in San Bernardino County, California, about 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Ontario. The dam was authorized by the Flood Control Acts of 1936 and 1938 as part of a major program to provide flood protection in the Santa Ana River system. Construction began in April 1952 and finished in May 1956. The dam controls runoff from a rugged catchment area of 27 square miles (70 km2) in the San Gabriel Mountains. The dam was built by the Los Angeles District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The dam is 3,850 feet (1,170 m) long, 160 feet (49 m) high above the foundation, and 130 feet (40 m) above the riverbed. The main embankment contains 6,050,000 cubic yards (4,630,000 m3) of material. The reservoir behind the dam is usually dry, but can fill with up to 11,880 acre-feet (14,650,000 m3) of water after large flooding events. A concrete overflow spillway on the west side prevents overtopping and drains to the San Antonio and Chino Creek channels, which were lined with concrete between 1956 and 1960 to protect against such an event. A project has been underway since 2012 to remediate seepage problems at the toe of the dam during heavy rainstorms. The dam is considered a high hazard structure. See also List of dams and reservoirs in California References
Salt Creek Station

Salt Creek Earth Station is a satellite ground station approximately 7 miles (11 km) southwest of Arbuckle, California. It is licensed to Xaba Ranch, LLC, a real estate holding company. The site was formerly licensed to AT&T, for whom it carried much of the United States' telecommunications to Asia and the Pacific Rim. AT&T opened the facility in May 1990 with three 60-foot (18 m) wide dishes each aimed at different satellites over the Pacific Ocean. According to James Bamford, the National Security Agency uses the facility to capture and monitor satellite telecommunications traveling in and out of the United States. References
Tongva Park

Tongva Park is a 6.2-acre (2.5 ha) park in Santa Monica, California. The park is named after the indigenous Tongva people, who have lived in the Los Angeles area for thousands of years. The park is located just south of Colorado Avenue, between Ocean Avenue and Main Street. The park includes an amphitheater, playground, garden, fountains, picnic areas, and restrooms. An overlook offers scenic views of the Pacific Ocean and of the Santa Monica Pier. Notable trees in the park include "Morty," a large Moreton Bay fig tree (Ficus macrophylla) and the "Three Amigos," three rusty fig (Ficus rubiginosa) trees each weighing over 100 tons. The "Three Amigos" were moved 550 ft from their prior location at the intersection of Main Street and Olympic Drive and replanted in the park. A Santa Monica City Ordinance prohibits smoking in any City park. The park was dedicated on October 13, 2013. References External links Official website maintained by the City of Santa Monica Project page at James Corner Field Operations
Ukonom Lake

Ukonom Lake is a reservoir in western Siskiyou County, California, located in the Marble Mountain Wilderness at an elevation of 6,060 feet (1,847 m). Covering 67 acres (27 ha), it is the largest body of water in the Marble Mountain Wilderness when measured by surface area; however, being relatively shallow, it is not the largest by volume. History A 10-foot (3.0 m) dam was built from granite in the 1800s to divert water for hydraulic mining operations at the Bunker Hill Mine near the Klamath River, 7 miles (11 km) to the northwest. Today, the reservoir is popular among visitors to the Marble Mountain Wilderness, and the U.S. Forest Service stocks the reservoir with rainbow trout. The wilderness surrounding Ukonom Lake was impacted by the Panther Fire in the summer of 2008. See also List of lakes in California References
Palm Springs Surf Club

Palm Springs Surf Club is a surf club located in Palm Springs, California. The park operated under Cedar Fair's ownership as Knott's Soak City until 2013 when CNL Lifestyle Properties acquired it and changed the name to Wet'n'Wild Palm Springs. In 2019, the park was acquired by Pono Acquisition Partners I, LLC. The park opened in 2024. History Palm Springs Surf Club officially opened as Oasis Water Park by Waterpark Associates in 1986. By 2001, Oasis Water Park spanned 16 acres (6.5 ha) of a 21-acre (8.5 ha) property, featured 20 attractions and had a seasonal attendance of 200,000 people. In May 2001, Cedar Fair entered into an agreement to acquire the park. The deal was finalised one month later for $9.1 million. The park was immediately branded Knott's Oasis Water Park, with additional advertising driving revenues for the remainder of the year. At the conclusion of the 2001 season Cedar Fair reported the park was down 13% at the time of acquisition, however, this was turned around to a 13% increase by the end of the season under the park's new owners. In the 2001-2002 winter off-season, Cedar Fair invested $2 million into refurbishing and rebranding the park into a Knott's Soak City park, joining other locations in Chula Vista and Buena Park. The refurbishment included the park's gas chlorine sanitation system being replaced by a liquid chlorine equivalent, as well as the repainting and renaming of all slides to match the other Soak City parks. A Rain Fortress aqua play area by WhiteWater West was also added to the park, which reopened in March 2002. The renovation of the park saw increases in attendance and revenue of "about 40%" in the 2002 season. On August 14, 2013, Cedar Fair announced it had sold its Palm Springs Soak City to CNL Lifestyle Properties. The park was allowed to operate under the Soak City name for the until the conclusion of the 2013 season. In November 2013, CNL Lifestyle Properties completed their acquisition of the ownership and operational rights of Wet'n'Wild Hawaii and Wet'n'Wild Phoenix. As part of the transaction with Australian firm, Village Roadshow Theme Parks, CNL also acquired rights to the Wet'n'Wild brand in the United States. In December 2013, CNL announced the Palm Springs water park would operate as Wet'n'Wild Palm Springs from the 2014 season. In January 2019, the park was acquired by Pono Acquisition Partners I, LLC and was set to reopen in 2021, however the opening was delayed until 2024 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In popular culture The opening scenes of the 1987 film North Shore were filmed at the Oasis Water Park wave tank. In the film, the wave tank location where the surf contest takes place was depicted as Arizona. In June 2019, shortly before demolition commenced at Wet'n'Wild Palm Springs, professional skateboarders including Lizzie Armanto, Omar Hassan, Riley Hawk, Tony Hawk, Aaron Homoki, Kevin Kowalski, Torey Pudwill and Daewon Song spent a week filming in the closed park to create a nine-minute viral video for Thrasher Magazine entitled "High 'N' Dry". References
Will Rogers Memorial Park

The Will Rogers Memorial Park is a public park in Beverly Hills, California. Location Shaped like a triangle, the park is surrounded by West Sunset Boulevard, North Canon Drive and North Beverly Drive. It is across the street (south side of Sunset) from the Beverly Hills Hotel. It covers an area of 5 acres (2.0 hectares). Overview The park includes a pond with fish and turtles, and a fountain in the middle. It also includes lawns, rose gardens, tall palm trees, a dragon tree, winding asphalt paths, and men's and women's restrooms. It also features two bronze plaques about the history of the park, and a smaller plaque about the Beverly Hills Garden Club. History The park was constructed in 1912 and dedicated in 1915, becoming the first public park in Beverly Hills. In 1921, scenes of the Charlie Chaplin film The Idle Class were filmed at this park. In 1932, some scenes of the film Pack Up Your Troubles, featuring the double act Laurel & Hardy, were filmed in the park. It was called the Sunset Park until 1952, when it was renamed the Will Rogers Memorial Park in honor of Will Rogers, who served as the first Honorary Mayor of Beverly Hills from 1926 to 1928 and frequented the park often with his family. On May 18, 1957, a plaque was added to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Beverly Hills Garden Club. As explained on one of the historical plaques, the park was rededicated in 1997 and renovated in 2005. On April 7, 1998, singer George Michael was arrested for committing a "lewd act" by Marcelo Rodriguez, a plainclothes officer of the Beverly Hills Police Department, in the restrooms of the park. The singer parodied the arrest in his video of Outside, which led the police officer to sue him for US$10 million for "humiliation, mental anguish, emotional and physical distress" because of the video. In September 2014, the fountain was renamed the Margaret J. Anderson Fountain, in honor of the first owner of the Beverly Hills Hotel. In October 2014, 160 Beverly Hills Centennial Roses, a type of floribunda rose registered for the city's centennial, were planted in the park. The dedication took place on October 5. The rose garden is the result of a donation from Dr. Keith Zary, a rose breeder. Gallery References
Will Rogers Memorial Park

Le Will Rogers Memorial Park est un parc municipal public de Beverly Hills, en Californie, avec une superficie de 2 hectares. En forme de triangle, le parc est entouré par le West Sunset Boulevard, la North Canon Drive et la North Beverly Drive. Il est de l'autre côté de la rue (South Side of Sunset) de Beverly Hills Hotel. Histoire Le parc a été nommé originellement le Sunset Park jusqu'à 1952, quand il a été rebaptisé le Will Rogers Memorial Park en l'honneur de l'acteur américain, scénariste et producteur Will Rogers, qui était le premier maire honoraire de Beverly Hills de 1926 à 1928 et qui souvent visité le parc avec sa famille. En avril 1998, le chanteur britannique George Michael est arrêté pour atteinte à la pudeur dans des toilettes publiques du parc. Article connexe Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun Notes et références Portail des espaces verts Portail de Los Angeles
Меморіальний парк Уїлла Роджерса

Меморіальний парк Уїлла Роджерса — публічний парк в Беверлі Гіллз, Каліфорнія. Розташування Парк має форму трикутника і оточений проспектами Вест Сансет Бульвар, Норс Кенон Драйв і Норс Беверлі Драйв. У 1998 році британський співак Джордж Майкл був затриманий поліцією після спроби приставання із сексуальними намірами в громадському туалеті до молодого чоловіка. Чоловік виявився поліцейським у штатському. Галерея Примітки
Campo Verde Solar Project

Campo Verde Solar Project is a 139-megawatt (MWAC) solar photovoltaic power station in Imperial County, California. The project was approved in December 2012. Construction began in early 2013 and was completed the same year. Designed and constructed by U.S. thin-film manufacturer First Solar, the plant uses nearly 2.3 million CdTe-PV modules. Campo Verde Solar was acquired in April 2013 by Southern Power and Turner Renewable Energy. First Solar acquired the project in 2012 from US Solar Holdings LLC, which had developed the project and negotiated the 139 MW PPA with SDG&E. Production See also Solar power in California List of photovoltaic power stations References
Campo Verde Solar

Campo Verde Solar — фотоэлектрическая станция общей мощностью 139 МВт. в округе Импириал, штат Калифорния, США. Проект электростанции получил одобрение в 2012 году. Строительство началось в 2013 году и было завершено в конце того же года. Campo Verde Solar поставляет электричество потребителям с осени 2013 года. Строительство электростанции осуществлено американской компанией First Solar. Для производства электричества станция использует около 2,3 миллиона тонкослойных фотоэлектрических модулей, произведенных First Solar. Электростанция была приобретена совместно компаниями Southern Power и Turner Renewable Energy . Campo Verde Solar наряду с другими проектами возобновляемой энергии построена в рамках цели штата Калифорния — обеспечить получение 33 % потребляемой электроэнергии из возобновляемых источников к 2020 году. Производство электричества Ссылки
Rockview Farms

Rockview Farms er en amerikansk landbrugs- og mejerikoncern med hovedkvarter i Downey ved Los Angeles. De har 100.000 malkekøer i Californien og Nevada, der årligt producerer 1,18 mio. tons mælk. Mælken forarbejdes til mejeriprodukter på koncernens tre mejerier i Californien. Virksomheden blev etableret i 1927 af Bob Hops. Kilder
Los Esteros Critical Energy Facility

The Los Esteros Critical Energy Facility is a power plant in San Jose, California, operated by Calpine. Located near the San Jose-Milpitas border, it began operations in 2003 with an initial capacity of 188 megawatts. In 2013 it was upgraded to 309 megawatts. The facility uses four natural gas turbines run as a combined-cycle facility where the exhaust from the gas turbine is used to create steam that drives a steam generator. See also List of power stations in California References
Imperial Solar Energy Center South

The Tenaska Imperial Solar Energy Center South is a 130 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant built in Imperial County, California. Construction began in December 2011 and full commercial operation was achieved in November 2013. Power is sold to San Diego Gas & Electric on a 25-year agreement. The project utilizes nearly 2 million thin-film photovoltaic modules made of CdTe, designed and manufactured by First Solar and covers an area of 946 acres (383 ha). The plant is owned by CSOLAR IV South, LLC, an affiliate of Tenaska. Electricity production See also Solar power in California List of photovoltaic power stations References
Imperial Solar Energy Center South

Imperial Solar Energy Center South – фотоэлектрическая станция общей мощностью 130 МВт. Расположена в округе Импириал, штат Калифорния, США. Строительство электростанции на участке площадью 3,8 квадратных километра началось в 2011 году и было завершено в ноябре 2013 году . Для производства электричества станция использует приблизительно 2 миллиона фотоэлектрических модулей, произведенных американской компанией First Solar. Imperial Solar Energy Center South наряду с другими проектами возобновляемой энергии построена в рамках цели штата Калифорния — обеспечить получение 33 % потребляемой электроэнергии из возобновляемых источников к 2020 году. Производство электричества Ссылки
VDL Research House II

A VDL Research House II era a casa do arquiteto Richard Neutra, localizada na Silver Lake Boulevard, n.° 2300 em Los Angeles, Califórnia. É também conhecida por outros nomes, como Neutra Research House, Van der Leeuw House e Richard and Dion Neutra VDL Research House II. Foi projetada por Richard Neutra e por seu filho Dion Neutra em 1964. Atualmente, a casa é propriedade da Cal Poly Pomona e mantida por sua faculdade de design ambiental. Referências
Sharks Ice San Jose

Sharks Ice at San Jose (formerly the Ice Center of San Jose, Logitech Ice Center, and Solar4AmericaIce) is an indoor ice rink in San Jose, California, United States. The largest ice rink facility in the Western United States, Sharks Ice serves as the official training facility for the NHL San Jose Sharks and the home arena for San Jose State University's Spartans club hockey team. The venue is also used for public skating, public/private skating programs, ice hockey programs, and other winter sports (i.e. broomball, curling, speed skating, ice dancing, figure skating, etc.). History 1990s The facility opened in 1994 as Ice Center of San Jose and was expanded in 2000 and 2005. In 1995, the City of San Jose held a couple of community meetings to place "public art work for the 'wave wall'" on the building's facade. By January 1996, the city picked San Francisco-resident Joseph Samuel (aka JoeSam) to design the facade, and has been there ever since. In 1995, the arena hosted the Women's Pacific Rim Championship ice hockey tournament. 2000s In 2001, Swiss consumer electronics company Logitech bought the naming rights to the rink, therefore, renaming it into Logitech Ice At San Jose until September 2007 when the name changed into, what is today, Sharks Ice at San Jose. Remodeled in the summer of 2005, the 180,000 ft2 (17,000 m2) facility features five NHL-sized ice rinks (the Spartans play on the North Rink, which has a listed seating capacity of approximately 550, but is routinely packed with upwards of 1000 fans on game nights), as well as a full-service Pro Shop, a full-service Food Court, and meeting space for up to 500 guests. Additionally, Stanley's Sports Bar & Grill, opened in January 2006, features food, beer, and wine. 2010s and beyond Roofing contractor PetersenDean bought naming rights to the facility in 2016, renaming the facility after its Solar4America solar roofing brand. After PetersenDean's bankruptcy in 2020, the name reverted to Sharks Ice San Jose for the second time. A proposed 200,800 ft2 (18,650 m2) expansion would add another two rink surfaces and more than double the size of the facility, but would displace the San Jose Municipal Firing Range. If the expansion is approved, it would begin construction in 2020 and finish in December 2021. The facility expansion included the new Tech CU Arena, the permanent home of the San Jose Barracuda. References External links Official website Logitech Ice At San Jose (Archived in September 13, 2007)
Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts

The Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts is located in downtown Mountain View, California. It is operated by the City of Mountain View and hosts a variety of art events. Its home theatre companies include TheatreWorks, Peninsula Youth Theatre, and Upstage Theater. History It was founded in 1991 with three stages, and holds performances in theatre, dance, and music. According to Mercury News, the facility is referred to by Mountain View city employees as the MVCPA. As of August 2017, its executive director was Scott Whisler. An expansion project started in 2017 is to add two dressing rooms, a green room for Second Stages, and improve the Park Stage. In 2018, a production of the play Frost/Nixon debuted at the center. See also Theater in California References External links Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts official website Peninsula Youth Theatre TheatreWorks