NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Glen Aulin High Sierra Camp

Le Glen Aulin High Sierra Camp est un terrain de camping américain situé dans le comté de Tuolumne, en Californie. Protégé au sein du parc national de Yosemite mais hors de la Yosemite Wilderness par laquelle il est par ailleurs entouré, il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 18 juillet 2014. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail du parc national de Yosemite
Adventist Health Glendale

Adventist Health Glendale is a non-profit hospital campus in Glendale, California, United States, that is owned by Adventist Health. Adventist Health Glendale, located on Wilson Terrace, near California State Route 2 and California State Route 134, is one of the city's oldest businesses, founded in 1905, a year before Glendale was incorporated as a city. It was then known as Glendale Sanitarium, and it occupied the former Glendale Hotel, a 75-room Victorian structure on what is now Broadway Avenue. History In 1905, the Seventh-day Adventist Church purchased the Glendale Hotel from real estate developer Leslie C. Brand, and transformed the Victorian era building into Glendale Sanitarium with 75 rooms. In 1905, 1917 and 1920, the medical facility expanded. In 1922, Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital had outgrown its location in the city. In 1924, a new medical facility opened east of Glendale for $1.25 million. In 1973, the medical facility performed its first cardiac surgery. At the end of July 2017 Glendale Adventist Medical Center changed its name to Adventist Health Glendale. Murders Dr. Peter Martin Keller husband of Nettie Florence Keller was shot to death by a patient at Glendale Sanitarium on October 1, 1931. Efren Saldivar, a respiratory therapist at Adventist Health Glendale until 1998, came to be dubbed the "Angel of Death" when he confessed to 50 murders of patients through the injection of muscle-paralyzing drugs, though he later retracted the confession. In 2002, he was charged with six murders and pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to prison for life. Many more patients are believed to have been murdered. Events Adventist Health Glendale is involved in many annual events such as Glendale Downtown Dash held on daylight savings day every March, the American Cancer Societys Relay for Life and American Heart Associations Saving Strokes. Medical mission work Starting in 2015 Adventist Health Glendale has had a partnership with Armenia Fund to provide medical services to Noyemberyan Hospital, in Noyemberyan, Armenia. For each medical mission trip Adventist Health Glendale buys large amounts of medical equipment, surgical supplies, pharmaceuticals, and other required medical/surgical items. And Armenia Fund ships the medical supplies to Noyemberyan hospital. 5,750 patients have been given care in internal medicine, cardiology, pulmonology, gynecology, neurology, orthopedics, and pediatrics. 235 surgeries were done, from gallbladder, hernia, orthopedic, and maxillofacial procedures to remove lumps and tumors. Awards and recognitions The hospital received a grade A from The Leapfrog Group from spring 2015 to May 2026. Adventist Health Glendale received from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services a five-star rating from 2020 to 2022. Notable patients Ray Combs - former host of Family Feud who committed suicide at the hospital. Paul Baghdadlian - singer who died of lung cancer at the hospital. Milt Bernhart - trombonist who died of congestive heart failure at the hospital. Gene Scott - television preacher and religious scholar, who died at the hospital. See also References External links Official website
Los Gatos Memorial Park

Los Gatos Memorial Park is the principle cemetery of Los Gatos, California, established in 1889. It occupies some thirty acres, with the main entrance at 2255 Los Gatos-Almaden Road, San Jose, California 95124. By the late 1880s, Los Gatos needed a cemetery, and the matter was considered by the Odd Fellows Lodge. As a result, on December 9, 1889, some members of the lodge formed the Los Gatos Cemetery Association, with J. H. Lyndon as president, and it went on to acquire land and establish a burial ground which was at first known as the Los Gatos Cemetery. In 1901, the cemetery was advertised as "2½ miles E on Almaden rd", with offices in Los Gatos at Main near Railroad Avenue. By 1997, the Los Gatos Cemetery had been renamed as a Memorial Park and had also been taken into its city limits by the San Jose City Council. Notable memorials John Beecher (1904–1980), poet and journalist James F. Boccardo (1911–2003), lawyer and philanthropist Sidney Dolores Bunce (1892–1965), British-born portrait artist Al Gould (1893–1982), Major League baseball player Steve Harwell (1967–2023), lead singer of the band Smash Mouth Bill Hewlett (1913–2001), co-founder of the Hewlett-Packard Company Clark Hobart (1868–1948), painter Alan Passaro, killer of Meredith Hunter Jr. (died 1985) Jason Jurman (1979–2014), actor Alice MacGowan (1858–1947), writer Fremont Older (1856–1935), newspaperman and editor Lillian McNeill Palmer (1871–1961), Arts and Crafts metalsmith Nathan Rosenberg (1927–2015), economist Emily Eolian Williams (1869–1942), architect Katka Zupančič (1889–1967), Slovene-American author and teacher Duong Trong Lam (died 1981), an assassinated Vietnamese journalist, was briefly buried at the cemetery in 1981, but his remains were removed by his father after anti-communist protests by the Vietnamese community. Maryam Mirzakhani (1977–2017), mathematician Notes External links Los Gatos Memorial Park at Find a Grave
Ashworth-Remillard House

The Ashworth-Remillard House is a historic two-story farm house in San Jose, California. The house was designed in the Victorian architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 12, 1976. It was built for a pioneer in 1860, and it later became the home of Peter Remillard and his daughter, Countess Lillian Remillard Dandini. History The house was built in 1860 for James Ashworth (1809–1895), who left his native Kentucky to take part in the California Gold Rush. He subsequently settled in San Jose on 250 acres of land, where he became a farmer and lived with his wife and seven children, until his died in 1895. The property was purchased in 1891 by Peter Remillard, an immigrant from Canada. Remillard had also participated in the California Gold Rush. By 1861, he founded the Remillard Brick Company. After he purchased Ashworth's house in 1891, he established another brick-manufacturing business on the grounds, with several outbuildings. The bricks were used to build many houses and buildings in San Jose until it closed down in 1968. Peter Remillard remodeled and enlarged the farmhouse while maintaining the Victorian style. The house was inherited by Countess Lillian Remillard Dandini. However, the countess had spent only her summers as a child in the house, and she resided at Carolands from 1950 to 1973. In 1968, the house was transferred to Dandini's longtime friend and neighbor, Joseph Covey and his partner, architect, Dick Gilbert. After Gilbert's death in 1997, Covey's health declined and the house was used by transients and homeless people until it was boarded up 10 years later. In 2007, Sue Cucuzza, a brick collector, found the house in disrepair. Cucuzza decided to work with Covey, in order to remove the transient people and to raise money to clean, restore and preserve the home. The house was owned by Cucuzza as of 2024. The records of Remillard Brick Company had been found in the house and were donated in 2017 to History San Jose Research Library. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Clara County, California References
Casa Ashworth-Remillard

La casa Ashworth-Remillard es una casa de campo histórica de dos pisos ubicada en San José (California), Estados Unidos. Posee una arquitectura victoriana. Ha sido incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 12 de diciembre de 1976.​ Fue construida en 1860 y después se convirtió en el hogar de Peter Remillard y su hija, la condesa Lillian Remillard Dandini.​ Historia Fue construida en 1860 para James Ashworth, quien dejó su Kentucky natal para participar en la fiebre del oro de California.​ Posteriormente se instaló en San José, en un terreno de 250 acres, donde se convirtió en agricultor y vivió con su esposa y siete hijos, hasta su muerte en 1895.​ La propiedad fue comprada en 1891 por Peter Remillard, un inmigrante de Canadá.​ Remillard también había participado en la fiebre del oro de California.​ En 1861, fundó Remillard Brick Company. Después de comprar la casa de Ashworth en 1891, estableció un negocio de fabricación de ladrillos en los terrenos, con varias dependencias.​ Los ladrillos se usaron para construir muchas casas y edificios en San José hasta que cerró en 1968. Peter Remillard remodeló y amplió la casa de campo manteniendo el estilo victoriano. La casa fue heredada por la condesa Lillian Remillard Dandini.​ Sin embargo, la condesa había pasado solo los veranos en su infancia y residió en Carolands desde 1950 hasta 1973.​ En 1968, la casa fue transferida al viejo amigo y vecino de Dandini, Joseph Covey y su socio, el arquitecto Dick Gilbert.​ Después de la muerte de Gilbert en 1997, la salud de Covey se deterioró y la propiedad fue utilizada por transeúntes y personas sin hogar hasta que fue tapiada 10 años después.​ En 2007, Sue Cucuzza, una coleccionista de ladrillos, la encontró en mal estado. Cucuzza decidió trabajar con Covey, con el fin de desalojar a las personas transitorias y recaudar dinero para limpiar, restaurar y preservar la propiedad.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Wilson House (Palo Alto, California)

The Carl Wilson House is a historic house in Palo Alto, California. It was built in 1906. It was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 2, 1980. According to the NRHP: "Almost two stories in height, it is, in terms of size, shape and quality among the finest residential example of its era in Palo Alto. The design is complex, the colors striking, and the rounded forms dictated by the bay are both unusual and difficult to execute. The workmanship is particularly well done." References
John Adam Squire House

The John Adam Squire House is a historic house in Palo Alto, California. It was built in 1904-1905 for John Adam Squire, a Greek professor. Squire lived here with his wife Georgina and their three daughters until his death in 1930. His wife died in 1959. The house was designed by architect T. Paterson Ross in the Neoclassical architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 6, 1972. Landmark status The registration for the site of John Adam Squire House as a historic resource dates back to October 31, 1972. A commemorative plaque that designates this site as California Historical Landmark 857 commemorating the site of John Adam Squire House at 900 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California. The plaque was placed by the California State Parks in cooperation with the Palo Alto Historical Association and the city of Palo Alto, on January 27, 1973. The inscription on the marker reads: "Designed by T. Paterson Ross and constructed by builder George W. Mosher in 1904, this house is a notable example of California's interpretation of the Greco-Roman Classic Revival movement in America." References
Villa Mira Monte

Villa Mira Monte is a historic villa in Morgan Hill, California, United States, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built for Hiram Morgan Hill, founder of Morgan Hill, and his wife Diana Helen Murphy Hill, a Californio heiress. History The Hiram Morgan Hill house was built in 1886 for Morgan Hill and his wife, Diana Helen Murphy (the daughter of Daniel Martin Murphy). The site also includes the Morgan Hill Museum, a farmhouse built in 1911 by John Acton. Hill was from Missouri; his wife Diana was an heiress. The house was built on land inherited by Diana from her father, Daniel Murphy. Her Irish-born grandfather had emigrated to Canada penniless and acquired land grants in Alta California when it was a federal territory of the First Mexican Republic. With the Hill couple separated, Hiram became a cattle rancher in Nevada, and Diana became a socialite in Washington, D.C. Their daughter, also named Diana, married Baron Hardouin Reinhach-Werth in 1911 and died by suicide in 1912. The father died in 1913. The mother emigrated to England and married Sir George Rhodes. She became known as Lady Diana Helen Murphy Hill Rhodes, and she died in Cannes in 1937. She was buried in the Santa Clara Cemetery with the rest of her family. Architecture The house was designed in the Stick-Eastlake architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 25, 1978. References External links
MacFarland House (Stanford, California)

The MacFarland House is a historic house in Stanford, California. It was built in 1914 for Frank M. MacFarland, a professor of histology at Stanford University. MacFarland was also the president of the California Academy of Sciences from 1934 to 1946. He lived here with his wife, née Olive Knowles Hornbrook, and died in 1951. The house was designed by architect Arthur Bridgman Clark in the American Craftsman style, with Classical Revival features. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 21, 2006. References
Fraternal Hall Building

The Fraternal Hall Building is a historic building in Palo Alto, California. It was built in 1898 for the Fraternal Hall Association. The founding members included Knights of Pythias and Freemasons. The association sold the building in 1925, and the second floor was home to the Elks Club. The building was designed in the Renaissance architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 15, 1990. References
Edgar Holloway House

The Edgar Holloway House is a historic house in Gilroy, California. It was built in 1903 for Edgar and Dora Holloway, whose grandparents had taken part in the California Gold Rush. After they died in 1912–1913, the house was sold out of the Holloway family. It belonged to the Barshinger family until 1949, and it was later repurposed as a battered women's shelter. The house was designed by William H. Weeks in the Colonial Revival and Victorian architectural styles. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 28, 1982. References
Galindo-Leigh House

The Galindo-Leigh House is a historic house in Campbell, California. It was built in the 1830s for Juan Crisostobal Galindo, who became the Major Domo of the Mission Santa Clara a decade later. Galindo expanded the house in the 1840s. It was purchased by John D. Gueraz in 1857, and by Delicia Leigh, in 1874. Leigh was an aristocrat whose father, Alexander Leigh, who was a surgeon, had treated Napoleon. The property has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 22, 1980. References
Capt. James A. Hamilton House

The Captain James A. Hamilton House is a historic house in San Jose, California. It was built in 1882 for James A. Hamilton, his wife, née Anna Thrum, and their children. Hamilton was a sailor. The Hamilton house was designed in the Italianate and Queen Anne architectural styles. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 9, 1980. The Hamilton House has two plaques located on a brick wall in front of the house on 2295 S. Bascom Ave. The one on the left says the house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Department of the Interior. The second plaque tells the story about Captain James A. Hamilton purchasing 21 acres of orchards and that he built this house for his family. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Clara County, California References
Hostess House

The Hostess House is a historic house in Palo Alto, California. It was built in 1918 by the YWCA for members of the United States Army to meet their relatives while they were still serving in World War I. The Hostess House was originally located in Camp Fremont. The building operated as a hostess house from May through October 1918. The house was designed by architect Julia Morgan. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 30, 1976. The building moved locations after World War I ended and was repurposed into a municipally sponsored community center, the first in the nation. It is now the MacArthur Park Restaurant. Landmark status The registration for the site of Hostess House home as a historic resource dates back to April 2, 1976. A commemorative plaque that designates this site as California Historical Landmark 895 plaque commemorating the Hostess House at 27 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California. The plaque was placed by the California State Parks in cooperation with the city of Palo Alto, on November 11, 1976. The inscription on the marker reads: "This building originally served Camp Fremont as a meeting place for servicemen and visitors. When moved from its original site to Palo Alto, it became the first municipally sponsored community center in the nation. It is the only remaining structure from California’s World War I Army training camps. Designed by Julia Morgan in 1918 for the YMCA, it was dedicated one year later to those who died in this war." See also List of YWCA buildings List of works by Julia Morgan National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Clara County, California References External links MacArthur Park Restaurant American Legion Post 375
Twohy Building

The Twohy Building is a historic building in San Jose, California, located on the Paseo de San Antonio in Downtown San Jose. It was built in 1917 for Judge John W. Twohy, the founder of the Twohy Brothers Construction Company. The company focused on "design and heavy/civil construction of railroads, bridges, tunnels, and public works projects, as well as manufacturing railroad cars, World War I "Victory" ships, and ownership of railroads. In 1906, the Twohy family relocated to San Jose to construct the nearby Bayshore Cut-Off for Southern Pacific and supervise repairs to railroad bridges damaged by the San Francisco earthquake" For example, it built part of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The building was designed by architect William Binder in the Classical Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 6, 2003. It was built as a commercial building, with professional offices above a large ground floor drug store."Construction of the Twohy Building helped establish South 1st as the center of the business community in San Jose." References
Warner Hutton House

The Warner Hutton House is a historic house in Saratoga, California. It was built in 1896 for Warner Hutton. Hutton was born in New York, and he inherited landholdings from his father, a fruit farmer. The house was acquired by the city of Saratoga in 1987. The house was designed in the Queen Anne architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 17, 2006. References
Golden Gate National Cemetery

Der Golden Gate National Cemetery ist ein US-amerikanischer Soldatenfriedhof bei San Bruno etwa 20 km südlich von San Francisco. Geschichte Die ersten Bestattungen fanden während des Zweiten Weltkrieges ab 1941 statt. Die Anlage ist seit 2016 im National Register of Historic Places gelistet. Bekannte beigesetzte Persönlichkeiten Chester W. Nimitz, Oberbefehlshaber der alliierten Marineeinheiten im Pazifik während des Zweiten Weltkrieges Philip Habib, Diplomat Percy Kilbride, Schauspieler Leo J. Ryan, Politiker und Angehöriger des Repräsentantenhaus der Vereinigten Staaten Oliver Sipple, Veteran, Lebensretter von Gerald Ford bei einem Attentat in San Francisco Dan White, Mörder von George Moscone und Harvey Milk Siehe auch Liste von Kriegsgräberstätten Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Golden Valley High School (Merced, California)

Golden Valley High School is a high school located within the Merced Union High School District in the community of Merced, California, United States. The school first opened in August 1994, with its first class of seniors graduating on June 5, 1996. The current enrollment is over 1,700 students in grades 9 through 12. Academics Enrollment According to the United States Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics, enrollment characteristics for the 2014-2015 school year were as follows: Rankings Golden Valley's Advanced Placement program has earned the praise of Newsweek magazine, which named it a "Top 1300" school in the United States, three years running. Golden Valley has also garnered a Silver Award from U.S. News & World Report, which named it one of the top 1,800 schools in the United States. See also Buhach Colony High School Livingston High School Los Banos High School Merced High School Central California Conference References External links Golden Valley High School website Merced Union High School District website
Golden West College

Das Golden West College (GWC) ist ein öffentliches Community College in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien, USA. Übersicht Das GWC ist ein staatliches Community College in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien. Zusammen mit dem Orange Coast College und dem Coastline Community College bildet es den Coast Community College District (CCCD). Dieser regionale Verbund stellt Verwaltungsdienstleistungen und Fördermittel für die Hochschulbildung bereit. Als kalifornisches Community College benötigt man für den Besuch des GWC lediglich einen Highschool-Abschluss oder einen GED-Abschluss. Am Golden West College kann man Associate-Abschlüsse in geistes- und naturwissenschaftlichen Fächern sowie in verschiedenen Berufs- und Fachrichtungen, darunter Pflege, Fahrzeugtechnik und Kosmetik absolvieren. Viele Studierende nutzen das California College Promise Grant, wodurch ein Großteil nur geringe oder keine Studiengebühren zahlt. Das GWC ist von der Western Association of Schools and Colleges (ACCJC) anerkannt. Ein großer Teil der Absolventinnen und Absolventen setzt das Studium anschließend an Universitäten des California-State-University-Verbunds, der University of California oder anderen Hochschulen fort. Auf dem Campus gibt es zahlreiche Studierendenclubs und Fachgruppen, darunter Fachclubs wie der Psychology Club oder History Club, der CARE Club für alleinerziehende Mütter sowie die California Nursing Student Association. Absolventen (Auswahl) Vivica A. Fox (* 1964), Schauspielerin Patty Cardenas (* 1984), Wasserballspielerin Steve Oedekerk (* 1961), Schauspieler Tito Ortiz (* 1975), Mixed-Martial-Arts-Kämpfer Michelle Pfeiffer (* 1958), Schauspielerin Nicky Youre (* 1999), Sängerin und Songwriterin Palmer Luckey (* 1992), Gründer und Unternehmer Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise