NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Housekeeping Camp

Housekeeping Camp, located in the Yosemite Valley, is one of the more inexpensive lodging options for visitors to Yosemite National Park. The camp is open from April through October and is one of the most popular places to stay in the valley. Reservations typically fill up on the first day they become available. The original design of the camp was intended to provide a camping-like experience for visitors who did not want to have to provide their own equipment. History Around 1920, the Housekeeping Camp was established in the form of an automobile camp. Later on, the camp provided the rental of camping equipment for visitors in addition to the housing of park housekeeping facilities. In the early 1960s, lodging units were added. Amenities The lodging is somewhere between camping and staying in a hotel where there are three concrete walls enclosing beds covered by canvas rooftops and one curtain wall. Outside there is a table and lounge area all covered by the rooftop along with a fire pit nearby. There are 266 total units that can sleep up to six people. Each unit is equipped with electricity. Housekeeping Camp contains its own beach along the Merced River, laundry facility, shower facility, bathrooms, and a grocery store. Guest must rent or otherwise provide their own sheets, pillows, and other bedding. Much like Curry Village, guests get a great view of Half Dome and Yosemite Falls. The environment is also shaded by the many trees in the area and cars are allowed to be parked next to the campsite. Some of the downsides include noise and close proximity to neighbors. Campfires are only permitted from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. during the months of May to October. . References External links Housekeeping Camp | Yosemite National Park
Jardín de Elizabeth F. Gamble

El Jardín de Elizabeth F. Gamble (en inglés: Elizabeth F. Gamble Garden, también denominado como Gamble Garden), es un jardín botánico de 2.5 acres de extensión, administrado por la sociedad sin ánimo de lucro « Gamble Garden » se mantiene gracias a las cuotas de los amigos del jardín y a donaciones altruistas. Se encuentra en Palo Alto, California, Estados Unidos. Localización Elizabeth F. Gamble Garden, 1431 Waverly Street Palo Alto, Santa Clara County, California CA 94301 United States of America-Estados Unidos de América. Planos y vistas satelitales.37°26′45.5382″N 122°8′56.58″O Está abierto todos los días del año y la entrada es gratuita. Historia "Gamble Garden" es una fundación hortícola no lucrativa. Localizado en Palo Alto, el sur de San Francisco, en la finca incluye una casa histórica, una casa de los carruajes y del té, así como jardines formales y de exhibición. Colecciones Entre sus diferentes colecciones de plantas se incluyen: Paseo de los cerezos Árboles frutales, sus ramas se encuentran apoyadas en entramados de madera, siendo en su mayoría del género Malus. Invernadero, fue creado en el 2003, alberga plantas suculentas y cactus. Colección de Iris. Gazebo cubierto de parras trepadoras y rodeado de Ampelopsis, Clematis, Mandevilla laxa, y Fuchsias Jardín de Wisteria. Jardín de hierbas, principalmente hierbas aromáticas para la cocina, con orégano, romero, tomillo, Jardín de plantas del Mediterráneo. Jardín de plantas perennes, está situado cerca del gazebo, con plantas perfectamente adaptadas al clima mediterráneo de California. Rosaleda Huerto, donde los escolares pueden cultivar sus propias verduras y hortalizas y comer el fruto de sus esfuerzos. Jardín del bosque. Jardín de trabajo y pruebas. Enlaces externos Página oficial del Gamble Garden Página del jardín en el BGCI
Huckleberry House

Huckleberry House is a shelter for runaway and homeless youth located in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco, California. Huckleberry House was the first runaway shelter for youth in the US, founded during the Summer of Love on June 18, 1967, by several churches and the San Francisco Foundation. Huckleberry House is operated by Huckleberry Youth Programs and is located at 1292 Page St. in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco. Huckleberry Youth Programs also sponsors Huckleberry Youth Health Center on Cole Street in San Francisco, Huckleberry's Community Assessment and Resource Center in San Francisco, and the Huckleberry Teen Health Program at Montecito shopping center in San Rafael, California. The San Francisco public library has historical archives of the Huckleberry House, including letters between teen runaways and Larry Beggs. History Huckleberry's for Runaways was founded at 1 Broderick St. in the Haight-Ashbury District of San Francisco on June 18, 1967, during the Summer of Love. It was funded by the San Francisco Foundation under John May, with Glide Foundation as the fiduciary sponsor hiring the original two co-directors, Edward Larry Beggs and Barbara Brachman. Through the years it received additional grants from the federal government. In 1974, the U.S. Congress passed the National Runaway Act, which decriminalized teenage runaway behavior and reallocated government funding from juvenile hall warehousing of runaways to non-incarcerating community agencies like Huckleberry's. By creating a viable alternative to juvenile hall detention and punishment for runaways, Congress was able to change the juvenile justice system to one that worked with runaways and their parents on a voluntary basis with face-to-face communication between runaways and their parents using the tools of family therapy counseling to resolve family conflicts. Much of the historical data about Huckleberry's is on file in the City of San Francisco special library collection at the main library at the Civic Center. This includes the actual correspondence by runaways, their parents, and the director Edward Larry Beggs. An out of print 1969 Ballantine Books paperback "Huckleberry's for Runaways" might still be available in used book stores accessible through the internet. References External links Huckleberry Youth Programs Archived 2015-09-22 at the Wayback Machine
Hughes Airport (California)

The Hughes Airport (IATA: CVR) was a private airport owned by Howard Hughes for the Hughes Aircraft Company. It was located just north of the Westchester bluffs and district of Los Angeles, California, from 1940 until its closure in 1985. It was directly south of and along Jefferson Boulevard and Ballona Creek, the location of the present-day neighborhood of Playa Vista. History In 1940, Howard Hughes bought 380 acres (150 ha) of the Ballona wetlands south of Jefferson Avenue in south-west Culver City. A total of 9,600 feet (2,900 m) were available for a runway and an unpaved runway 23/5 was operational in 1943. In 1948, 6,800 feet (2,100 m) were paved with asphalt, extended by 1962 to 8,800 feet (2,700 m). Takeoffs to the west had to be coordinated with nearby Los Angeles International Airport. The field served a number of aircraft and helicopter development projects of the Hughes Aircraft Co. and Hughes Tool Company (Summa Corporation). At one time, according to Noah Dietrich, it "was the longest runway on the West Coast." Spruce Goose The "Spruce Goose", officially known as the Hughes H-4 Hercules, was built here and moved in sections to the Port of Long Beach where it was re-assembled and made its first and only flight. Afterward, a climate controlled hangar was built there, where it remained until 1980 when it was acquired by the Aero Club of Southern California, which put it on display under a large dome next to the Queen Mary until 1988 when it was sold to the Evergreen Aviation Museum where it sits today. A full-time crew of 300 workers, all sworn to secrecy, maintained the plane in flying condition in a climate-controlled hangar at the Port of Long Beach location. The crew was reduced to 50 workers in 1962 and then disbanded after Hughes's death in 1976. By the mid-1990s, the former Hughes Aircraft hangars here, including the one that held the Hercules, were converted into sound stages. Scenes from movies such as Titanic, What Women Want, and End of Days have been filmed in the 315,000-square-foot (29,300 m2) aircraft hangar where Hughes created the flying boat. It also features in the computer game Crimson Skies. The hangar will be preserved as a structure eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Buildings. Current usage The former Hughes Airport is currently occupied by the Playa Vista development. References External links Hughes Airport
Hughes Lake (California)

Hughes Lake is a sag pond on the San Andreas Fault in the northern Sierra Pelona Mountains, in Los Angeles County, California. At times the lake goes completely dry for years, as its water supply depends on local winter rain and snowmelt. Neighboring Elizabeth Lake also has a history of going dry and refilling. Geography Referred to before 1924 as West Elizabeth Lake, Lake Hughes is one of a series of sag ponds in the foothills of the Sierra Pelona Mountains, including Elizabeth Lake, and Munz Lakes, all created by the active motion of tectonic plates on the San Andreas Fault. They are part of the northern upper Santa Clara River watershed. The lake, at 3,192 ft (973 m) in elevation, is within the Angeles National Forest. The community of Lake Hughes, an unincorporated community, began settlement in the area around 1873. See also Category:Lakes of Los Angeles County, California Category:Sierra Pelona Ridge – related topics List of lakes in California References External links Media related to Lake Hughes, California at Wikimedia Commons
Hulett C. Merritt mansion

The Hulett C. Merritt mansion, also called the "Villa Merritt Ollivier", is a historical landmark residence located in Pasadena, California. The Hulett Merritt estate "Villa Merritt Ollivier" in Pasadena was built on four acres for $1,100,000 in 1905 - 1908. His mansion was located at 99 Terrace Drive and bounded on the north by Olcott Place and on the west by South Orange Grove Avenue. This area on South Orange Grove Avenue was referred to locally as "Millionaires' Row" (per the City of Pasadena's Architectural and Historical Survey of 1997). Hulett Merritt was the Chairman of US Steel and made his millions as an iron ore mining magnate. It was featured in the opening scenes of The Millionaire, a popular TV series of the 1950s. Location The mansion was located at 99 Terrace Drive and bounded on the north by Olcott Place and on the west by South Orange Grove Avenue. It was built on four acres for $1,100,000 in 1905-1908. This area was referred to locally as "Millionaires' Row" The Merritt residence measures over 17,000 square feet, and includes seven bedrooms and three bathrooms. Ambassador College In 1956, after Hulett's death, the property was purchased by Herbert W. Armstrong from Hulett's four surviving grandchildren because it was adjacent to Ambassador College. Villa Merritt Ollivier was renamed "Ambassador Hall" and the college subsequently obtained permission to close Terrace Drive. Thereafter, the residence and street address for the former Villa Merritt Ollivier was redesignated as 100 S. Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena. In 1966 Ambassador College built two Modernist classroom buildings flanking Ambassador Hall. A formal Italian sunken garden, with a plaza in the center, joined the three buildings and the garden into an academic center. In 1997 Ambassador College closed. After many years of vacancy, the mansion and former classrooms were part of an event venue called the Ambassador Mansions & Gardens. In the summer of 2015 the Merritt mansion and gardens were listed for sale as a private residence, and remained unsold as of November 2016. The two adjacent Modernist buildings with honeycomb concrete facades were demolished in 2013. References External links Ambassador Campus.com
Red Car Museum

The Red Car Museum, also known as the Pacific Electric Museum, was a museum in Old Town Seal Beach, California. It operated in Pacific Electric car #1734 and displayed artifacts relating to the company and local history books. It currently is a landmark for passerby, and claims to be the only Red Car left in Orange County. Located on the city's "Greenbelt," it borders the Mary Wilson Library and Seal Beach Centennial House. History Red Cars first appeared in Seal Beach on July 4, 1904, just three years after Henry E. Huntington first formed Pacific Electric. The streetcars were popular until the 50s when automobiles took over. The Seal Beach Historical Society bought the car in 1976 and started restoring it, opening it in 1981. The streetcar the museum operated in, #1734, was built in 1925. A petition asking for a change of ownership of the car garnered over 500 signatures in 2020, causing the city to terminate the car's lease in early 2021. It was created due to people noticing the lack of effort in improving and restoring the museum. Work started to be done on the car beginning in November of that year, and the renovations finished soon after. The society removed the items from the museum following the cancellation of the lease before it was repurchased by the Seal Beach Lions Club, a local division of Lions Clubs International, for $1,501. The Lions Club restored the railroad crossing sign in front of the streetcar and completed a cleanup of the vehicle itself. Features The museum contained photographs, clothing for its time, seashells, newspapers, and some of Pacific Electric's legal papers. All of the museum's artifacts are currently in possession of the Seal Beach Historical Society, who took them with it when they were bought out. References External links The museum on Roadside America
Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge

Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge is located on Humboldt Bay, on the California North Coast near the cities of Eureka and Arcata. The refuge exists primarily to protect and enhance wetland habitats for migratory water birds using the bay area, including tens of thousands of shorebirds, ducks, geese, swans, and the black brant. Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, along with other public and private lands around Humboldt Bay, is one of the key stopovers for the millions of migratory birds that rely on the Pacific Flyway. More than 200 bird species, including 80 kinds of water birds and four endangered species, regularly feed, rest, or nest on the refuge or other areas around the bay. Ecology The bay provides habitat for approximately 100 species of fish, many of which contribute to sport or commercial fisheries, and provides habitat for fish including steelhead, coho, and Chinook salmon. During the spring, the bay's eelgrass beds are a key staging area for brant goose prior to their return to Arctic nesting grounds; and the refuge grasslands provide important habitat for thousands of Aleutian cackling geese. Like many of the refuges in the system, this one was established to preserve habitats recognized to be instrumental to the perpetual survival of migratory birds and other wildlife. Each spring, over 20,000 Aleutian cackling geese roost on the island from late January through early April. Castle Rock National Wildlife Refuge also serves as a haul out for resting marine mammals including harbor seal, northern elephant seal, California sea lion, and Steller sea lion. Humboldt National Wildlife Refuge Complex The refuge is the largest part of the Humboldt National Wildlife Refuge Complex, which is headquartered south of Eureka at its Loleta, California site. The "Complex" is an administrative entity that also manages the Lanphere Dunes Unit and the Castle Rock National Wildlife Refuge. Lanphere Dunes, located on the northern seaward shore of Humboldt Bay, contains the most pristine remaining dune ecosystem in the Pacific Northwest and supports rare and representative examples of older forested dunes, young active dunes, dune swale wetlands, and coastal salt marsh. Castle Rock National Wildlife Refuge is a 14-acre (57,000 m2) island located 80 miles (130 km) north of Humboldt Bay (less than 1-mile (1.6 km) off the Pacific Coast) near Crescent City. The island serves as the second-largest seabird nesting colony in California. Castle Rock Refuge has the largest breeding population of common murres in California. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links Media related to Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons FWS.gov: Official Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge website FWS.gov: Profile of Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge
Humboldt Lagoons State Park

Humboldt Lagoons State Park is a California State Park on the Redwood Coast, in Humboldt County, California. It is located along U.S. Route 101 between Trinidad and Orick. The park protects three lagoons with estuaries and wetlands. Geography Big Lagoon is the largest and southernmost lagoon. Stone Lagoon is in the middle, and Freshwater Lagoon is the northernmost and smallest. The lagoons are shallow bays between rocky headlands where coastal wave action has formed a sandy bar separating each lagoon from the ocean. The 2,256-acre (913 ha) park was established in 1931. The lagoons are resting areas for migratory waterfowl using the Pacific Flyway between Lake Earl on the Smith River estuarine wetlands 40 miles (64 km) to the north and Humboldt Bay on the Mad River estuarine wetlands 30 miles (48 km) to the south. Studies around Humboldt Bay indicate tectonic activity along the Cascadia subduction zone has caused local sea level changes at intervals of several centuries. The alluvial plain forming each shallow lagoon may support freshwater wetlands or Sitka Spruce forests following uplift events and salt marsh or inundated shellfish beds following subsidence events. Dry Lagoon Dry Lagoon, at the southern end of Stone Lagoon, is separated from Stone Lagoon by what may become an island if the sea level rises. Dry Lagoon is presently a wetland representing natural conditions of similar land used for a sawmill near Big Lagoon, or converted to agricultural purposes around the estuaries of Redwood Creek to the north and Little River to the south. See also List of beaches in California List of California state parks Parks in Humboldt County, California References External links Official Humboldt Lagoons State Park website
Hunter–Dulin Building

The Hunter–Dulin Building (also known as the California Commercial Wool Building or 111 Sutter Street) is a class A office building located at 111 Sutter Street in Downtown San Francisco, California. Description and history The 25-story, 94 m (308 ft) tall building was completed in 1927. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 17, 1997. The building was totally restored and renovated between 1999 and 2001. The building served as the West Coast headquarters for the National Broadcasting Company from 1927 to 1942; the executive offices were located on the 21st floor and the studio offices were located on the 22nd. The 22nd floor was later occupied by peer-to-peer lending firm Prosper Marketplace. 111 Sutter Street was the fictional location of the "Spade & Archer" detective agency in Dashiell Hammett's 1930 book, "The Maltese Falcon". According to Hammett, Sam Spade's office was located on the 5th floor. As of May 2023, during what the San Francisco Chronicle described as the neighborhood's "worst office vacancy crisis on record", 111 Sutter Street had a vacancy rate of 43.9%. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco References Further reading "1926, Financial District, Hunter–Dulin Building". Vernacular Language North. October 7, 2005. Retrieved September 1, 2010.
Hunter–Dulin Building

El edificio Hunter-Dulin (también conocido como California Commercial Wool Building o 111 Sutter Street) es un edificio de oficinas de clase A ubicado en 111 Sutter Street en San Francisco, California. Descripción e historia De 25 pisos, 94m, se completó en 1927. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 17 de abril de 1997.​ Fue totalmente restaurado y renovado entre 1999 y 2001. Sirvió como sede de la costa oeste de la National Broadcasting Company desde 1927 hasta 1942; las oficinas ejecutivas estaban ubicadas en el piso 21 y las oficinas del estudio estaban ubicadas en el 22. El piso 22 estuvo ocupado anteriormente por la firma de préstamos entre pares Prosper Marketplace. 111 Sutter Street también fue la ubicación ficticia de la agencia de detectives "Spade & Archer" en el famoso libro de 1930 de Dashell Hammett, "El halcón maltés". Según Hammett, la oficina de Sam Spade estaba ubicada en el quinto piso. Referencias Enlaces externos «1926, Financial District, Hunter–Dulin Building». Vernacular Language North. 7 de octubre de 2005. Archivado desde el original el 17 de julio de 2011. Consultado el 1 de septiembre de 2010.
Hunters View

Hunters View is a housing project in the Hunters Point neighborhood in San Francisco. History The site, built in 1957 and intended to be temporary, was rated in 2007 by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development with a score of 26 out of 100, ranking it as one of the worst housing developments in the United States, with problems such as boarded-up units, lack of smoke detectors, mold, broken appliances, holes in walls, bullet holes in walls, sewage flowing through the street because of a broken pipe, and burnt out garbage cans, and was the site of a housing fire in 1997 that killed 6 people. The City paid off a $12 million lawsuit to the fire victims' families in April 2009. It has been the site of many crimes, which contributed to the homicide rate in San Francisco in the past, and in 2008 it received gunshot sensors due to the amount of crime in the area. Reconstruction There are currently plans to overhaul the complex, which won't break ground until 2009, as the development is compared to some residents as a third-world country. Starting in 2007, a multi-phase rebuilding of this complex has been ongoing. In 2016, the second of four phases was completed and provides 80 "public housing" units, and 27 "affordable" units (for households making 55 percent of median income or less) for a total cost of $84 million for the 107 units. (An average cost of $785,000 per unit) The complete cost of all phases is projected to be $450 million for a total of 700 units (an average cost of $643,000 per unit). References
Tule Lake National Monument

Le Tule Lake National Monument est un monument national américain désigné comme tel par le président des États-Unis Donald Trump le 12 mars 2019. Il préserve un ancien camp de concentration nippo-américain dans le comté de Modoc, en Californie. Le site est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques et constitue un National Historic Landmark depuis le 17 février 2006. Voir aussi Articles connexes Camp de concentration Liste des monuments nationaux américains Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Office of Historic Preservation Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la Seconde Guerre mondiale Portail de l’empire du Japon Portail de la Californie