NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tule Lake Unit

Tule Lake Unit is een van de onderdelen van het World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument, dat in totaal negen historische sites in Alaska, Californië en Hawaï omvat. Het bevindt zich in Modoc County, in het uiterste noorden van Californië, op minder dan 15 kilometer van de grens met Oregon. Het omvat een voormalig interneringskamp voor Japanse Amerikanen uit de Tweede Wereldoorlog. Geschiedenis In 1942, na de aanval op Pearl Harbor, liet president Franklin Delano Roosevelt Japans-Amerikaanse en Japanse inwoners van de staten langs de Amerikaanse westkust in kampen interneren. Eén zo'n kamp was het Tule Lake War Relocation Center, waar vanaf 27 mei 1942 zo'n 11.800 Japanse Amerikanen verbleven, voornamelijk uit Sacramento County (Californië), King County (Washington) en Hood River County (Oregon). In 1943 veranderde de functie van Tule Lake echter: het werd een interneringskamp voor Japans-Amerikaanse gevangenen uit de andere kampen wier 'trouw' aan de Verenigde Staten twijfelachtig werd bevonden of die een gevaar vormden voor de veiligheid in de kampen. Het Tule Lake Segregation Center, zoals het van 1943 tot 1946 heette, werd berucht als het grootste en meest repressieve interneringskamp. In 1944 bedroeg de bevolking 18.700 mensen. Terwijl de negen andere interneringskampen in 1945 sloten, bleef Tule Lake operatief tot maart 1946. Camp Tulelake, een voormalig Civilian Conservation Corps-kamp, huisvestte van 1944 tot 1946 Duitse krijgsgevangenen. Sedert 1974 zijn er verschillende pelgrimages naar Tule Lake georganiseerd, met name om een officiële verontschuldiging van de Amerikaanse overheid te bekomen. Pas in 1988, met de Civil Liberties Act, zorgde het Congres voor herstelbetalingen aan de slachtoffers van de interneringskampen. In 1972 werd de plaats erkend als California Historical Landmark (nr. 850-2) en in 2006 erkende de federale overheid het als National Historic Landmark. In december 2008 wees president George W. Bush het kamp samen met acht andere plaatsen in Hawaï en Alaska aan als onderdeel van het nieuwe World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument. De site kan bezocht worden; er is een bezoekerscentrum. Zie ook Manzanar Externe link (en) Officiële website (National Park Service)
Centro de Realocação de Lago Tule

O Centro de Realocação de Lago Tule (em inglês: Tule Lake Segregation Center) foi utilizado pelo governo norte-americano como um campo de realocação e internação para nipo-americanos durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial. Localizado no estado da Califórnia, próximo ao lago Tule (Tule Lake), foi o centro considerado de vigilância máxima, entre os 10 espaços criados para acomodarem as pessoas de ascendência japonesa, durante o conflito. Sua classificação de deve ao fato dos 18 789 detidos terem respondido negativamente a duas questões em um questionário, alegando, supostamente, que não estavam dispostos a servir nas forças armadas americanas e que não juravam lealdade incondicional aos Estados Unidos, bem como, não renegavam qualquer forma de lealdade ou obediência ao Imperador japonês ou qualquer outro governo estrangeiro. Desta forma, estas pessoas foram transferidas para o "Lago Tule" e passaram a ser conhecidas como os "não-não". O centro foi desativado em 1946 e em 2008 passou a compor um dos World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument (locais e monumentos que contam a história na Segunda Guerra Mundial em solo americano). Foi designado um distrito do Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos em 17 de fevereiro de 2006, bem como, na mesma data, um local do Marco Histórico Nacional. Galeria de imagens Ver também Marco Histórico Nacional na Califórnia Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos no condado de Modoc Marco Histórico da Califórnia Referências Ligações externas Tule Lake National Monument - California (em inglês) no NPS.gov California NHL Tule Lake Segregation Center (em inglês) no National Archives Catalog Tule Lake Segregation Center (em inglês) no NPGallery Asset Detail
Huntington Beach High School

Huntington Beach High School (HBHS) is a public high school in Huntington Beach, California. Built in 1906, it is part of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. HBHS is a California Distinguished School. Huntington Beach High School is also the home of the Huntington Beach Academy for the Performing Arts. Campus Huntington Beach High School bell tower and auditorium were originally built in 1903 and were rebuilt in 1926. In July 2009, renovations were completed on the auditorium and the bell tower. Construction was also completed on the school's performing arts classrooms building and courtyard. The project was funded through taxes. Sports The school competes in the Sunset League. In 2006 the school moved to the Sea View League (which consisted of Huntington Beach, El Toro, Foothill, Woodbridge, Northwood, and Trabuco Hills) from the Sunset League, but moved back to the Sunset League in 2010. The Sunset League now contains Huntington Beach, Marina, Edison, Fountain Valley, Los Alamitos, Newport Harbor, and Corona Del Mar. The Huntington Beach High School Boys Varsity Volleyball Team currently holds the national record of 121 consecutive wins. Notable alumni Athletes Robert August, professional surfer and film maker Collin Balester, pitcher for MLB's Washington Nationals Corky Carroll, professional surfer Howie Clark, professional baseball player Hank Conger, catcher for MLB's Tampa Bay Rays Noah Davis (born 1997), pitcher for MLB's Colorado Rockies Jim Dedrick, pitcher for MLB's Baltimore Orioles TJ DeFalco, professional indoor volleyball player and 2024 Olympic medalist Tony Gonzalez, NFL tight end in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Jack Haley, basketball player with Los Angeles Lakers and Chicago Bulls Dennis Hamilton, professional basketball player Kanoa Igarashi, professional surfer and Olympian Greg Knapp, professional football coach Brandon Loschiavo, diver Drew McAthy, professional soccer player Jenna Nighswonger, Professional soccer player NJ/NY Gotham FC Monte Nitzkowski, Olympic swimmer and Olympic water polo coach Tito Ortiz, professional mixed martial artist and former Mayor pro tempore of Huntington Beach Lauren Powers, professional bodybuilder and fitness icon Nick Pratto, professional baseball player, Kansas City Royals Brett Simpson, professional surfer Courtenay Stewart, 2004 Olympian Alex Wolf, Olympic water polo player (2021) Art and media Beth Broderick, actor Mark Paul Deren, artist known as MADSTEEZ Mary Beth Evans, actor Jake Koehler, YouTuber Brent Rivera, Internet personality and actor Kyle Selig, Broadway actor Chrissy Teigen, model and television personality Elected officials Matthew Harper, California State Assemblyman and former Huntington Beach Mayor Musicians M. Shadows, founder and singer of Avenged Sevenfold Mike Martt (died 2023), singer-songwriter and member of Tex & the Horseheads and Thelonious Monster Cameron Lew, founder of Ginger Root. References External links School website The Academy for the Performing Arts
Huntington Hospital

Huntington Health, an Affiliate of Cedars-Sinai is a 534-bed, not-for-profit hospital in Pasadena, California. In the 1930s Pasadena Hospital was awarded an amount of money from the estate of Henry Edwards Huntington, a Southern California businessman and booster, and as a result, the common name of the hospital was changed. Huntington is home to the only level-II trauma center in the San Gabriel Valley. Overview Huntington Health is a non-profit medical center, which provides medical care to the western San Gabriel Valley and nearby communities. First established in 1983, the Huntington Hospital Center for Trauma Care is the only level II trauma center serving the San Gabriel Valley, and one of 13 trauma centers in Los Angeles County. Designated a Level II trauma center, the hospital provides trauma care. In the late 1980s, a new emergency department, along with a new maternity department were built and opened in 1991. Then, a new inpatient tower, known as the east tower opened in 1998, and the inpatient west tower was built and opened in 2008. A larger emergency department was opened in 2014. In 2020, the hospital signed an agreement to join the Cedars-Sinai Health System. Accreditation Fully accredited by the Joint Commission, Huntington Hospital has advanced certification as a Comprehensive Stroke Center and participates in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program. Area covered for the paramedics Huntington Hospital has area covered for the Paramedics: Los Angeles Fire Department – RA 35, Los Angeles County Fire Department – Squads 11 and 19 Pasadena F.D. – RA 31, 32, 33, 34, and 36. South Pasadena F.D. See also Prime Healthcare Services References External links Huntington Hospital Website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD
Huntington Hotel (San Francisco)

The Huntington Hotel is a historic luxury hotel at the top of the Nob Hill district of San Francisco, California. It is located at 1075 California Street, corner of Taylor Street. The hotel is a twelve-story, Georgian-style brick building that features 135 guest rooms and suites. In September 2025 the hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Description The hotel is named after Collis P. Huntington, one of the Big Four railroad tycoons of the Old West. However, it is across California Street from the location of Huntington's mansion, on the site of a mansion owned by the Tobin family, founders of the Hibernia Bank. It was originally designed by Weeks and Day as the Huntington Apartments in 1922, and was converted to a hotel by real estate developer Eugene Fritz, who bought the property in 1924. Fritz's grandchildren ran the hotel until selling it in 2011 to Singapore-based Grace International. The hotel closed on January 4, 2014, and reopened in May 2014 as The Scarlet Huntington, following a $15 million renovation. The hotel was sold to Los Angeles-based Woodridge Capital on September 28, 2018, for $51.9 million, and returned to its historic name, the Huntington Hotel. The hotel closed in early 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In September 2022, it was announced that the hotel would remain closed, because the owners had defaulted on the hotel's $56.2 million mortgage, and the lender, Deutsche Bank was seeking to foreclose on the property. Deutsche Bank scheduled multiple auctions of the property, which were all cancelled. In March 2023, Highgate Hotels and Flynn Properties partnered to take over the hotel's delinquent loans, purchasing the Huntington Hotel's mortgage. Flynn began renovating the hotel in 2024, with tentative plans to reopen it in 2025. In December 2025, the hotel announced plans to reopen in spring of 2026. It reopened on March 1, 2026. The Big Four restaurant in the Huntington Hotel was opened in 1976 by Dolly Fritz-Cope, then the owner of the hotel, and was popular with San Francisco high society until the 21st century. It closed in 2020 and reopened in 2026 under new ownership, after an extensive renovation. The other restaurant in the hotel, L'Etoile, closed in 1990 and was replaced in 2001 with the Nob Hill Spa. References External links Media related to Huntington Hotel (San Francisco) at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Huntington Hotel (San Francisco)

The Huntington Hotel es uno de los hoteles de lujo emblemáticos en la parte superior del distrito de Nob Hill de San Francisco, California. Está ubicado en 1075 California Street, esquina con Taylor Street. Es un edificio de ladrillo de estilo georgiano de doce pisos que cuenta con 135 habitaciones y suites. Descripción lleva el nombre de Collis P. Huntington, uno de los Cuatro Grandes magnates ferroviarios del Viejo Oeste. Sin embargo, está al otro lado de la calle California desde la ubicación de la mansión de Huntington, en el sitio de una mansión propiedad de la familia Tobin, fundadores del Banco Hibernia. Originalmente fue diseñado por Weeks and Day como Huntington Apartments en 1922, y fue convertido en hotel por el promotor inmobiliario Eugene Fritz, quien compró la propiedad en 1924. Los nietos de Fritzlo administraron hasta que lo vendieron en 2011 a Grace International, con sede en Singapur.​ Cerró el 4 de enero de 2014 y reabrió en mayo de 2014 como The Scarlet Huntington, luego de una renovación de $ 15 millones.​ Se vendió a Woodridge Capital, con sede en Los Ángeles, el 28 de septiembre de 2018 por $ 51,9 millones​ y volvió a su nombre histórico, Huntington Hotel.​ Volvió a cerrar a principios de 2020, debido a la pandemia de COVID-19. En septiembre de 2022, se anunció que permanecería cerrado porque los propietarios habían incumplido con la hipoteca del hotel por $ 56,2 millones y el prestamista, Deutsche Bank, estaba tratando de ejecutar la propiedad.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Hyatt Regency San Francisco

Das Hyatt Regency San Francisco ist ein Hotel an der Market Street im Finanzdistrikt von San Francisco. Das Hotel ist Teil des Embarcadero Center-Komplexes der Projektentwickler Trammell Crow, David Rockefeller und John Portman. Eigentümerwechsel Im Januar 2007 verkaufte die Strategic Hotel Capital LLC das Gebäude für knapp 200 Millionen US$ an Dune Capital Management und DiNapoli Capital Partners – rund $250.000 pro Zimmer. Im Dezember 2013 übernahm die in Aliso Viejo ansässige Sunstone Hotel Investors, Inc. die Immobilie für $262 Mio. Das Hotel als Filmkulisse Die Lobby des Hyatt Regency ist zu sehen im 1974er Film Flammendes Inferno, in Mel Brooks’ Höhenkoller und im Film Telefon – beides von 1977 – sowie in Time After Time von 1979. Literatur D. Doar: L’hôtel «Hyatt Regency» à San Francisco (Etats-Unis). In: Acier. 39. Jahrgang. Centre Belgo-Luxembourgeois d’Information de l’Acier, Mai 1974, S. 199–205 (englisch). Weblinks Hyatt Regency San Francisco offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Hyatt Regency San Francisco

Hyatt Regency San Francisco is a hotel located at the foot of Market Street and The Embarcadero in the financial district of San Francisco, California. The hotel is a part of the Embarcadero Center development by Trammell Crow, David Rockefeller, and John Portman. History The San Francisco Chronicle's architecture critic John King has described the 1973 building as a "temple of hermetic urbanism" in a "self-contained sci-fi" style that by 2016 had become "dated", albeit remaining "still visually dazzling, in a futuristic sort of way." The Regency Club Lounge was once the Equinox, a rooftop revolving restaurant, but is now an elite club for certain hotel guests offering 360-degree views of the city and the bay. The atrium holds the Guinness world record (as of 2024) for the largest hotel lobby, with a length of 107 meters, width of 49 meters and height of 52 meters (15 stories). The hotel has a large modernist sculpture Eclipse, by Charles O Perry that sits in the lobby. The hotel was sold by Strategic Hotel Capital LLC, in January 2007 for close to US$200 million to Dune Capital Management and DiNapoli Capital Partners – roughly $250,000 for each of the hotel's 802 rooms. In December 2013, the hotel was purchased by Aliso-Viejo, CA-based Sunstone Hotel Investors, Inc., for $262M. In June 2026, Sunstone sold the hotel to Blackstone Real Estate for $279 million. In popular culture The Hyatt Regency's atrium lobby served as the lobby of the Glass Tower in 1974's The Towering Inferno. Replicas of John Portman's trademark pill-shaped elevators were built for use in the film and are featured throughout, including in an extended sequence where one is lifted from the stricken tower by helicopter. The hotel was also featured in the 1977 Mel Brooks comedy High Anxiety, the 1977 spy film Telefon, and the 1979 romantic thriller 1979 Time After Time. As well as being a setting for numerous films, the lobby is itself inspired by a film. Architect John Portman has stated that its design was suggested to him by viewing the 1935 science fiction film Things to Come. References Further reading Doar, D. (May 1974). "L'hôtel "Hyatt Regency" à San Francisco (Etats-Unis)". Acier = Stahl = Steel (in French). 39. Centre Belgo-Luxembourgeois d’Information de l’Acier: 199–205. External links Hyatt Regency San Francisco official website
Hyatt Regency San Francisco

Hyatt Regency San Francisco es un hotel ubicado al pie de Market Street y The Embarcadero en el Distrito Financiero de San Francisco, California. El hotel es parte del desarrollo Embarcadero Center de Trammell Crow, David Rockefeller y John Portman. El crítico de arquitectura del San Francisco Chronicle, John King, ha descrito el edificio de 1973 como un «templo del urbanismo hermético» en un estilo de «ciencia ficción autónoma» que en 2016 se había vuelto «anticuado», aunque sigue siendo «visualmente deslumbrante, de una manera futurista».​ El Regency Club Lounge fue una vez el Equinox, un restaurante giratorio en la azotea, pero ahora es un club de élite estacionario para ciertos huéspedes del hotel que ofrece vistas de 360 grados de la ciudad y la bahía. El atrio tiene el récord mundial Guinness (a partir de 2012) para el vestíbulo de hotel más grande, con una longitud de 107 metros, un ancho de 49 metros y una altura de 52 metros (15 pisos).​ Historial de propiedad El edificio fue vendido por su propietario, Strategic Hotel Capital LLC, en enero de 2007 por cerca de 200 millones de dólares a Dune Capital Management y DiNapoli Capital Partners, aproximadamente 250.000 dólares por cada una de las 802 habitaciones del hotel.​ En diciembre de 2013, Sunstone Hotel Investors, Inc., con sede en Aliso-Viejo, CA, compró el hotel por 262 millones de dólares.​ En la cultura popular El vestíbulo del atrio del Hyatt Regency sirvió como vestíbulo de la Torre de Cristal en The Towering Inferno de 1974. Se construyeron réplicas de los elevadores en forma de píldora característicos de John Portman para su uso en la película y se muestran en todas partes, incluso en una secuencia extendida en la que uno es levantado de la torre golpeada en helicóptero. El hotel también apareció en la comedia de Mel Brooks High Anxiety de 1977, la película Telefon de 1977 y en Time After Time, una historia de H. G. Wells persiguiendo a Jack el Destripador hacia el futuro de 1979. Referencias Lectura más lejana Doar, D. (May 1974). «L'hôtel "Hyatt Regency" à San Francisco (Etats-Unis)». Acier = Stahl = Steel (en francés) (Centre Belgo-Luxembourgeois d’Information de l’Acier) 39: 199-205. Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial de Hyatt Regency San Francisco Archivado el 3 de julio de 2008 en Wayback Machine.
Hyatt Regency San Francisco

L'Hyatt Regency San Francisco est un hôtel du groupe Hyatt Hotels situé au pied de Market Street et de l'Embarcadero dans le quartier financier de San Francisco, en Californie. L'hôtel fait partie de l'Embarcadero Center dont il est le 5e bâtiment, dont le nom alternatif de Five Embarcadero Center. Ouvert en 1973, le bâtiment est perçu soit comme un édifice futuriste, soit comme un bâtiment modernaliste daté selon les observateurs. L'hôtel offre à certains endroits une vue sur la ville et la baie de San Francisco. L'atrium est particulièrement grand avec une longueur de 107 mètres, une largeur de 49 mètres et une hauteur de 52 mètres. Un restaurant tournant sur le toit nommé Equinox est désormais le Regency Club Lounge, un club privé. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de San Francisco Portail des gratte-ciel
Hyatt Regency San Francisco

Het Hyatt Regency San Francisco is een hotel in de Amerikaanse stad San Francisco en is gelegen aan het Embarcadero en de Market Street. De lobby van het hotel is de grootste ter wereld volgens het Guinness Book of Records. In het midden van de lobby staat een groot beeld, Eclipse, van Charles O. Perry. Geschiedenis De architect van het hotel, John C. Portman Jr., putte inspiratie voor het ontwerp van het Hyatt Regency uit de film Things to Come uit 1936, dat gebaseerd was op een boek van H.G. Wells. De bouw van het hotel kostte 50 miljoen dollar. Het hotel opende in 1973. In 2022 werd een renovatie aan het hotel uitgevoerd en de kosten hiervoor bedroegen 220 miljoen dollar. Galerij In populaire cultuur Het Hyatt Regency is te zien in enkele films, zoals The Towering Inferno en High Anxiety.
Santa Monica Pier

Der Santa Monica Pier ist eine der größten Sehenswürdigkeiten und das Wahrzeichen der kalifornischen Stadt Santa Monica. Er geht von der Colorado Avenue aus und erstreckt sich über den Santa Monica State Beach (öffentlicher Strand) in den Pazifischen Ozean. Zugleich bildet er den Endpunkt der berühmten Route 66. Geschichte Der Santa Monica Pier besteht aus zwei aneinandergefügten Piers, die lange Zeit zwei verschiedenen Besitzern gehörten. Die lange und schmale Municipal Pier wurde am 9. September 1909 eröffnet, hauptsächlich für den Zweck, Abwasserrohre hinter die Brandung zu führen. Die kurze aber breitere Pleasure Pier (auch Newcomb Pier) am Südende wurde 1916 von Charles Looff und seinem Sohn Arthur Looff gebaut; beide gelten als Pioniere für die Errichtung von Vergnügungsparks. 1924 eröffnete der La Monica Ballroom Tanzsaal, musste jedoch im Jahre 1959 wieder schließen. Die Brückenverbindung zur Pier wurde 1938 von der staatlichen Works Progress Administration gebaut. Die Newcomb Pier wurde 1953 von der Stadt erworben und überstand verschiedene Abrisspläne in den 1960er Jahren. Der ungewöhnlichste Plan sah die Errichtung einer künstlichen Insel für ein Hotel mit 1500 Zimmern vor. Der Stadtrat stimmte dem Vorhaben zu, musste es aber nach einer überwältigenden Bürgerinitiative namens „Save the Santa Monica Bay“ (dt.: Rettet die Santa Monica Bucht) im Jahre 1973 wieder aufgeben. Im gleichen Jahr wurde das alte Karussell zu einem zentralen Drehort des mit sieben Oscars ausgezeichneten Films Der Clou (obwohl der Film in Chicago spielt). Aufgrund seiner Nähe zu den Filmstudios Hollywoods und der Beliebtheit unter der Bevölkerung wurden hier seit den 1930er Jahren zahlreiche Szenen für Fernseh- und Kinoproduktionen gedreht. Freizeitgestaltung Die Pier beherbergt den Pacific Park Vergnügungspark, in dem man von einem Riesenrad einen weiten Ausblick auf den Pazifik und West Los Angeles hat. Der Park beinhaltet außerdem ein Karussell aus den 1920er Jahren, ein Aquarium und diverse Geschäfte, Trödelläden, Bars und Restaurants. Der Pacific Park stammt aus den Jahren 1958 bis 1967 und wurde 1974 wiederhergestellt. Das Karussell wurde 1922 gebaut und auf der Pleasure Pier aufgestellt. Es hat 44 handgeschnitzte Pferde und wird musikalisch begleitet. 1990 wurde es restauriert und wieder aufgestellt. Am äußersten Ende der Pier finden sich täglich viele Angler zusammen und gehen ihrem Hobby nach. Außerdem finden im Sommer zahlreiche Feste, Tanzveranstaltungen und Freiluft-Filmvorführungen statt. Liste der Achterbahnen im Pacific Park Sonstiges In einem jährlich aufgestellten Festzelt in der Nähe des Piers findet traditionell die Verleihung des Filmpreises Independent Spirit Award statt. Der deutsche Filmpark Movie Park Germany eröffnete 2007 einen neuen Themenbereich, der die Santa Monica Pier als Vorbild hat. Die Zukunft und der schließliche Einsturz des Piers nach einem fiktiven Verschwinden der Menschheit wird in Folge 7 der 2. Staffel der Dokufiktion-Serie Zukunft ohne Menschen („Wogen des Todes“, USA 2010) gezeigt. Weblinks Offizielle Website Website des Pacific Park Einzelnachweise