NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Park Place (Tucson, Arizona)

Park Place is a large indoor shopping mall located on the East Side of Tucson, Arizona, United States. The anchor stores are Century Theatres, Dillard's, Round 1 Entertainment, Total Wine & More, Ulta Beauty, and Old Navy. There is 1 vacant anchor store that was once Macy's. History Park Place was originally dedicated as Park Mall in May 1975, but was renovated beginning in 1998 and renamed Park Place the following year. The mall is named after Sears Park, which was previously located at the same site and included what was originally a standalone Sears store (which first opened in the fall of 1965), which became the current mall's major anchor (the "Sears Park" linear park site is presently limited to its extreme southern and western portion). The original stores that opened along with Sears were additional anchors The Broadway (became Macy's in 1996), Furr’s Cafeteria, Mann Theatres, and Diamond's (became Dillard's in 1986), as well as 51 other stores. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Park Place, into Sertiage Growth Properties. The Sears store later closed in 2018 as part of the company's ongoing financial woes, and was replaced by a Round1 in October 2019. The electric substation on the premises is named Sears Substation because it was there a decade before the mall was built. From 1970 to 1996 the owner was the mall's original developer, Joseph Kivel. On May 28, 2020, it was announced that Macy's would be closing in late 2020. After Macy's closed, Dillard's became the only traditional anchor store left. In the summer of 2023, the mall was under new ownership and management as the mall was sold to Pacific Retail for $87 million from Brookfield Properties. As of 2025, major renovation and construction work is continuing in the former Sears building. New stores and services are expected to open in this space in 2026. Renovation The 1,100,000-square-foot (100,000 m2), $100 million renovation, completed in 2001, was recognized that year as a Reader's Pick for Best Contemporary Architecture in Tucson Weekly's Best of Tucson awards. The renovation included the addition of an Old Navy, Borders, and Abercrombie & Fitch. The mall features two anchor stores (Dillard's and Round One Entertainment), a food court, a Southwest-themed children's play area, and a cineplex with 20 screens. A number of full-service restaurants are also located on site. References External links Park Place web site
Patagonia Lake State Park

Patagonia Lake State Park is a state park of Arizona, United States, on State Route 82, 7 miles (11 km) south of Patagonia, Arizona, containing Patagonia Lake. The 2.5-mile-long (4.0 km), 250-acre (100 ha) lake is a popular southern Arizona site for fishing, camping, boat rental, picnicking, hiking, and birding. Located inside the park is the recently established Sonoita Creek State Natural Area, Arizona's first major state natural area. Created by the damming of Sonoita Creek, the lake is habitat for reproducing largemouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, green sunfish, flathead catfish, threadfin shad, redear sunfish, channel catfish, and American bullfrogs. Rainbow trout are stocked every three weeks from October to March. Sonoita Creek contains black bullhead, red shiner, mosquitofish, crayfish, American bullfrogs, largemouth bass, Gila topminnows, speckled dace, longfin dace, Sonora suckers, and desert suckers. Special events include an annual mariachi festival in March and bird tours and interpretive programs on request. Part of the natural area is old-growth forest and recognized by Old-Growth Forest Network. The 873-acre preserve protects a magnificent example of the rare Fremont cottonwood-Goodding willow riparian forest. Some of the trees are among the largest (more than 100 feet tall) and oldest (130 years old) Fremont cottonwood trees in this country. References External links Patagonia Lake State Park Arizona State Parks & Trails
Patagonia Union High School

Patagonia Union High School (PUHS) is a public high school located in Patagonia, Arizona, United States, which serves rural eastern Santa Cruz County, including the communities of Patagonia, Sonoita, and Elgin. PUHS is a 1A school, with an enrollment of about 90 students in grades 9–12. Its mascot is the Lobo, the Spanish word for "wolf." History The student population is 54% low income (i.e., eligible for free & reduced-price lunches by the federal definition). Ethnically, the student population is 52% Anglo and 48% Latino. National and state authorities have lauded the school for its academic excellence. PUHS has met the federal standard of "adequate yearly progress" every year since the passage of No Child Left Behind. The Arizona Department of Education has given the school its highest rating (Excelling) for the past three years. PUHS is the only "Excelling" high school in Arizona south of the Tucson metro area. In 2008, U.S. News & World Report recognized PUHS as a bronze medal school, a designation that indicates unusually good test scores for the school's demographics. Patagonia was then the only bronze medal school in southern Arizona outside the Tucson metro area. Great Schools rated PUHS at 7 out of 10. Academic awards Arizona Department of Education Report Cards 2002–2003: Excelling 2003–2004: Highly Performing 2004–2005: Performing 2005–2006: Excelling 2006–2007: Excelling 2007–2008: Excelling 2008–2009: Excelling No Child Left Behind Adequate Yearly Progress 2002–2003: Met 2003–2004: Met 2004–2005: Met 2005–2006: Met 2006–2007: Met 2007–2008: Met U.S. News & World Report America's Best Schools Bronze Medal, 2007, 2008 Athletic achievements Football Co-State Champion, Class C division, 1991 State Champion, Class C division, 1988 State Champion, Class C division, 1987 Notable alumni Dinesh D'Souza, author, conservative activist, Reagan Administration policy analyst Jim Kolbe, Republican U.S. congressman for southern Arizona, 1985–2007 References
Payson Airport

Payson Airport (IATA: PJB, ICAO: KPAN, FAA LID: PAN) is a public airport in Payson, a town in Gila County, Arizona, United States. The airport is 1 mile (0.87 nmi; 1.6 km) west of the central business district ofcovers 80 acres (32 ha) and has one runway and one helipad. It is mostly used for general aviation, and is host to a number of fire-fighting aircraft during the summer fire season. Facilities and aircraft Facilities Payson Airport covers an area of 80 acres (32 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway, and one concrete helipad: Runway 6/24 measuring 5,504 x 75 ft (1,678 x 23 m) Helipad 1 (H1) measuring 50 x 50 ft (15 x 15 m) The airport does not have an air traffic control tower. For the period ending May 10, 2022, the airport had 34,250 operations at an average of 94 a day, 93% general aviation, 5% air taxi and 1% military. Payson Aviation is the main provider of fixed-base operations. Payson Air also provides some services such as aircraft maintenance. They are the airport's only flight training school. Aircraft In May 2022, there were 40 aircraft based on the field. These include 37 single-engine, 1 multi-engine, 1 ultra-light, and 1 glider. Airline and destinations Cargo See also List of airports in Arizona References External links Payson Airport (PAN) at Arizona DOT airport directory Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for KPAN AirNav airport information for KPAN ASN accident history for PJB FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for KPAN
Aeroportul Payson

Aeroportul Payson (IATA: PJB, ICAO: KPAN, FAA LID: PAN) este un aeroport din Arizona, Statele Unite ale Americii. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 2 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 1.572 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 06/24 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.504 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Pearce Ferry Airport

Pearce Ferry Airport (FAA LID: L25) is a public use airport in Mohave County, Arizona, United States. The airport is owned by the National Park Service. It is located 3.5 miles (3.0 nmi; 5.6 km) north of the central business district of Meadview and 2.9 miles (2.5 nmi; 4.7 km) east of Lake Mead's Gregg Basin. Facilities and aircraft Pearce Ferry Airport covers an area of 8 acres (3.2 ha) at an elevation of 2,941 feet (896 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a dirt surface measuring 2,900 by 110 feet (884 x 34 m). For the 12-month period ending April 20, 2010, the airport had 300 aircraft operations, an average of 25 per month: 67% air taxi and 33% general aviation. See also List of airports in Arizona References External links Pearce Ferry Airport (L25) at Arizona DOT airport directory Aerial image as of June 1994 from USGS The National Map at the Wayback Machine (archived October 4, 2012) Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for L25 AirNav airport information for L25 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for L25
Pecks Lake

Pecks Lake is a small reservoir, fed by water from the adjacent Verde River, near Clarkdale in the U.S. state of Arizona. The name of the nearby Tuzigoot National Monument comes from an Apache word, Tuzigoot, meaning crooked water. The "crooked water" reference is to Pecks Lake, established in a cutoff meander of the river. The shallow lake gets most of its water from the river through a tunnel on the northwest corner of the property, downstream from a large slag heap from the former copper smelter at Clarkdale. Overflow from the lake passes over a weir at the east end of the lake into Tavasci Marsh. The surrounding area includes the capped and re-vegetated tailings pond of the smelter, which processed ore from the United Verde copper mine at Jerome. History Pecks Lake was built to provide process water for the smelter and recreation for the smelter community. Amenities included a nine-hole golf course, a dance hall, and a club house near the lake. Until 2003, the Town of Clarkdale leased the lake and surrounding property from the Phelps Dodge Corporation and made it available to the public for fishing and other forms of recreation. However, after the lease expired, Phelps Dodge (later acquired by Freeport-McMoRan) closed the property to the public. The lake is becoming eutrophic, choked with aquatic plants, including invasive water lilies and Eurasian milfoil. Peck's Lake supports populations of northern pike, yellow perch, smallmouth bass, and sunfish but no native fish species. Land-use debate In April 2010, Sustainable Clarkdale, an advocacy group, recommended that the Town of Clarkdale buy Pecks Lake and its surrounds from Freeport-McMoRan. The 977-acre (395 ha) parcel, also known as Verde Valley Ranch, could then become home, the group said, to a variety of projects related to energy production (particularly solar, biomass, and plasma gasification), recreation, water purification, and commercial development—all with as little negative environmental impact as possible. The project would be known as the Clarkdale Sustainability Park. In November 2010, Freeport-McMoRan declined a Sustainability Park proposal by the Town of Clarkdale, suggesting that land uses on the parcel should be limited to recreation and habitat preservation consistent with those at Tuzigoot National Monument and Tavasci Marsh. Town officials said they would consider siting the Park elsewhere and that they hoped that Freeport-McMoRan would eventually agree to public ownership of Verde Valley Ranch and remediation of Pecks Lake. See also List of lakes in Arizona References External links Sustainable Clarkdale Archived 2013-03-28 at the Wayback Machine
Pegasus Airpark

Pegasus Airpark (FAA LID: 5AZ3) is a private-use airport owned by the Pegasus Airpark Flight Association, located 4 miles (3.5 nmi; 6.4 km) south of the central business district of Queen Creek, in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. The airport is part of a gated community built around the runway. Facilities The airport has one asphalt runway: 8/26 measuring 5,000 ft × 80 ft (1,524 m × 24 m) See also List of airports in Arizona External links Official website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 5AZ3 AirNav airport information for 5AZ3 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 5AZ3
Temple mormon de Phoenix

Le temple mormon de Phoenix est un temple situé à Phoenix, dans l’État de l’Arizona, aux États-Unis. Historique Il a été inauguré le 16 novembre 2014. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Phoenix Arizona Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de Phoenix
Abrazo Central Campus

Abrazo Central Campus is a 216-bed acute care facility and teaching hospital located in Phoenix, Arizona, United States. History Abrazo Central Campus (formerly called Phoenix Baptist Hospital) opened in 1963. In 1999, Phoenix Baptist and Arrowhead Hospitals were acquired by Vanguard Health Systems. In 2003, Vanguard established Abrazo Community Health Network (formerly Abrazo Health Care) as its Arizona subsidiary. Abrazo Community Health Network is located in Phoenix, Arizona. In 2013, Vanguard was acquired by Tenet Healthcare. Services Cardiovascular care Orthopedics Breast health Women's services Radiology Neurology daVinci robotic surgery 24-hour Emergency care Accreditations Accredited Chest Pain Center by The Society of Chest Pain Centers Designated a Certified Primary Stroke Center by the Joint Commission Fully accredited by The Joint Commission Get With The Guidelines Gold Plus Achievement Award- American Heart Association and American Stroke Association Stroke care 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals Truven Health Analytics References External links
Phoenix Civic Space Park

Civic Space Park is an urban park in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona which first opened to the public in April 2009. It is located directly across Central Avenue from the main part of the ASU Downtown Campus. It is also located north of the Central Station Valley Metro Rail and bus transfer stations. History The land the park is located on was a combination of old buildings and parking lots before the City of Phoenix began buying the properties. The main building renovated in the project is called the A.E. England Building. Originally opened in the 1920s as a car dealership, it now houses retail space and a community meeting room for special events. In the outdoor spaces, the majority of the park (over 70%) will be shaded, once all the trees have fully matured, through a combination of trees and shade structures. Solar panels covering the tops of the shade canopies produce a combined 75 kilowatts of power. The centerpiece of the park is the US$2.4 million sculpture by Janet Echelman called Her Secret Is Patience. It consists of multicolored fiber nets suspended up to 145 feet (44 m) in the air. At night ground-mounted colored lighting changes throughout the season and gives a different appearance to the daytime look. It was questionable whether or not the piece would be built as the leaders at the City of Phoenix changed their minds several times whether or not to build the art piece. In 2011 the park won the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence silver medal. References External links Park Website
Centro de Convenciones de Phoenix

El Centro de Convenciones de Phoenix​ (en inglés: Phoenix Convention Center), ubicado en el centro de Phoenix, Arizona en el sur de los Estados Unidos, es un emblemático complejo que, desde su apertura en 1972, ha albergado convenciones nacionales y regionales, ferias, eventos de consumo y producciones teatrales. El rápido crecimiento de Phoenix a lo largo de los años, impulsado por la llegada de empresas de alta tecnología de otros estados y un notable incremento en el turismo, motivó la creación de este centro de convenciones, que se ha convertido en un pilar para el desarrollo económico y cultural de la región. Véase también Centro de Convenciones Conferencia Asamblea Referencias
Phoenix Mountains Preserve

The Phoenix Mountains Preserve (sometimes called the Phoenix Mountain Preserve) is a group of parks located among the Phoenix Mountains in Phoenix, Arizona, United States. The Phoenix Mountains Park and Recreation Area (better known as Piestewa Peak; formerly Squaw Peak), the first of these parks to be preserved, has been designated as a Phoenix Point of Pride. Two of the parks rank among the world's largest city parks (along with McDowell Sonoran Preserve in Scottsdale, Arizona). Parks The parks include: Piestewa Peak recreation area (formerly known as Squaw Peak; officially named the Phoenix Mountains Park and Recreation Area) Dreamy Draw Recreation Area, the trailhead and northern part of this park Camelback Mountain Park Papago Park Lookout Mountain Preserve North Mountain and Shaw Butte Preserves Phoenix Sonoran Preserve (under development) Additionally, South Mountain Park is sometimes included in this group. These parks largely consist of small mountains and adjacent foothills that reach about 2,000 feet (roughly 600 meters) above the desert floor. They also interrupt the checkerboard pattern of Phoenix's built environment and are quite prominent, especially since most of the city is flat and gridded. Since the largest part of the Phoenix metropolitan area sits at just over 1,000 feet (around 300 meters) above sea level, that means most of the peaks reach about 3,000 feet (under 1,000 meters) above sea level. Originally, the park system began with Piestewa Mountain Park and North Mountain Park as county parks. However, most of the existing municipal park system was acquired in the early 1970s when Phoenix's ever-expanding development threatened to encroach on these mountainous areas. All feature extensive hiking trails and many have public access areas with parking, ramadas (picnic tables) and restrooms. Some offer nearby horse stables where horses can be rented and ridden into the park. See also List of historic properties in Phoenix, Arizona Lake Pleasant Regional Park, a Maricopa County park Spur Cross Ranch Conservation Area, a Maricopa County park References External links Phoenix Mountain Parks/Preserves and Hiking Trails at City of Phoenix Phoenix Mountains Preservation Council Maps of the Phoenix Mountain Preserve Lookout Mountain Park History of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve at Arizona State University
Phoenix Municipal Stadium

Das Phoenix Municipal Stadium ist ein Baseballstadion in Phoenix, Arizona. Es wird oft kurz als Phoenix Muni bezeichnet. Das Stadion wurde 1964 gebaut und bietet Platz für 8775 Personen. Derzeit ist es die Heimat der Arizona State Sun Devils, die zu Beginn der Saison 2015 in das Phoenix Municipal Stadium umgezogen sind. Es ist das ehemalige Frühjahrstrainingszentrum der Oakland A's (1982–2014). Die San Francisco Giants trainierten von 1964 bis 1981 im Frühjahr im Stadion und zogen dann ins Scottsdale Stadium um. Geschichte Old Phoenix Municipal Stadium (1936–1963) Das ursprüngliche Phoenix Municipal Stadium befand sich in der Nähe des Stadtzentrums von Phoenix. Der Ballpark wurde 1936 eröffnet und bot Platz für etwa 3000 Zuschauer. Die Beleuchtung wurde bis 1937 installiert. Das alte Stadion wurde für verschiedene lokale Baseballspiele, Ringen und Hunderennen genutzt, bis 1946 die New York Giants Vorkehrungen trafen, um dort mit dem Frühjahrstraining zu beginnen. Das Stadion musste renoviert werden und es wurde eine einstweilige Verfügung gegen die Veranstaltung weiterer Hunderennen auf dem Stadiongelände erwirkt, um die Giants in die Stadt zu bringen. Am 9. März 1947 spielten die Giants ihr erstes Spiel im Stadion gegen die Cleveland Indians. Die Giants besiegten die Indians vor 8000 Zuschauern mit 8-7. Die Giants erneuerten im April 1947 ihre Vereinbarung, bis 1950 im Stadion zu bleiben und spielten schließlich bis 1963 im Stadion. Anschließend zogen sie ins neue um. Phoenix Municipal Stadium (seit 1964) Der Stadtrat von Phoenix genehmigte am 4. Juni 1962 den Bau eines neuen Stadions im Papago-Park, das das alte Stadion vollständig ersetzen sollte. Der Bau verzögerte sich jedoch um ein Jahr, zum Teil weil das Stadion teilweise durch den Verkauf des Grundstücks, auf dem das alte Stadion stand, finanziert werden sollte – nur ein einziger Bieter erschien bei der Versteigerung und bot nur auf dem Parkplatz, was eine Finanzierungslücke hinterließ. Das erste Frühjahrstrainingsspiel wurde am 8. März 1964 ausgetragen, in dem die Giants Cleveland mit 6-2 schlugen. Willie Mays schlug den ersten Homerun im Park vor 8582 Zuschauern. Bei der Einweihungsfeier waren Kommissar Ford Frick, National-League-Präsident Warren Giles und Giants-Eigentümer Horace Stoneham anwesend. 1981 unterzeichneten die San Francisco Giants eine Vereinbarung über den Umzug in das Scottsdale Stadium, weil die Stadt Phoenix die beantragten Renovierungsarbeiten nicht durchgeführt hat. Die Oakland Athletics, die zuvor in Scottsdale trainiert hatten, unterzeichneten einen Sieben-Jahres-Pachtvertrag für den Umzug in das Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Die A's renovierten die Dugouts und den Trainingskomplex. Beleuchtung Die Lichtmasten des Stadions sind die ursprünglichen Lichtmasten, die 1940 auf dem Polo Grounds in New York City aufgestellt wurden. Sie dienten den Polo Grounds bis 1964, als das Stadion abgerissen wurde. Horace Stoneham, der Eigentümer der Giants, lieferte die Lichtmasten nach Phoenix. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Phoenix Symphony Hall

Symphony Hall is a multi-purpose performing arts venue, located at 75 North 2nd Street between North 3rd Street and East Washington Street in downtown Phoenix, Arizona. Part of Phoenix Civic Plaza, the hall is bounded to the north by the West Building of the Phoenix Convention Center. The Hall is the home of the Phoenix Symphony, Arizona Opera, and Ballet Arizona, and the site of numerous other performances. It was built from 1969 to 1972 and was designed by Charles Luckman in the Brutalist style. The Hall was renovated in 2004. History Symphony Hall was completed in 1972, as part of the Phoenix Civic Plaza, and quickly became the home of the People's Pops Concert founded in 1970 by Theresa Elizabeth Perez, Music Coordinator for the City of Phoenix (1969–1983), which has been performed at Phoenix College. Theresa's Children's Opera Series (Help, Help, the Globolinks! Noye's Fludde, and Beauty is Fled) were also presented at Symphony Hall. As well as being the home of the Phoenix Symphony, Arizona Opera and Ballet Arizona, it is also the site for Broadway touring companies, a variety of dance productions, and appearances by popular entertainers, as well as the location for business seminars, and convention general sessions. In June 2004, a $18.5 million renovation took place, in conjunction with the construction of the neighboring Phoenix Convention Center West Building. Symphony Hall now features 2,312 seats, with wood bases for better acoustics. Reconfigured main-floor cross aisles, additional elevators and a new wheelchair seating section, greatly improve accessibility for patrons with disabilities and updates compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. There is a 60-foot × 100-foot (18.29m × 30.48m) stage area, high technology acoustical, lighting, rigging and sound systems, a Green Room, rehearsal hall and star, chorus and musicians dressing rooms. It has been designated as a Phoenix Point of Pride. Transportation Symphony Hall is served by the 3rd Street/Jefferson and 3rd Street/Washington stop on the A Line. (Signs at the station denote that station as Convention Center but Valley Metro Rail & Streetcar maps only use the street intersection names.) In popular culture Phoenix Symphony Hall appears in the Clint Eastwood film The Gauntlet (1977), where it is used as the exterior of "Phoenix City Hall." Eastwood's bus crashes onto the steps of Symphony Hall at the climax of the movie. John Stewart's live album, The Phoenix Concerts, was recorded there. See also List of historic properties in Phoenix, Arizona References External links Phoenix Convention Center website