NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Phoenix Towers

The Phoenix Towers were designed by Ralph C. Harris and built by Del E. Webb in Modern Movement style. The buildings, completed in 1957, are located a mile and a half north of downtown Phoenix at the corner of Central Avenue and Monte Vista Road. The main building is 14 stories with four wings forming an X. "Towers" may be misleading, as there is only one high-rise building, but 2 of the wings are much larger than the other two, giving an appearance of separate buildings. The other building included in the National Register of Historic Places site is a low-rise pool house. The projecting concrete ledges on the towers serve as both balconies and as awnings for the apartments below. The property borders the Heard Museum, which is just east on Monte Vista Road. The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. References
Phoenix Towers

Las Phoenix Towers fueron diseñadas por Ralph C. Harris y construidas por Del E. Webb. Los edificios fueron terminados en 1957 y están ubicados a dos kilómetros y medio al norte del centro de Phoenix, en la esquina de Central Avenue y Monte Vista Road. El edificio principal tiene 14 pisos con cuatro alas formando una X. Las "torres" realmente comparten una misma base, pero 2 de las alas son mucho más grandes que las otras dos, lo que da la apariencia de que son edificios separados. Una casa con piscina situada a escasos metros está incluida también en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Los salientes de hormigón que sobresalen de las torres sirven como balcones y como toldos para los apartamentos de abajo.​ La propiedad limita con el Heard Museum, que se encuentra al este de Monte Vista Road.​ Los edificios fueron inscritos en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 2008.​ Enlaces externos Referencias
Phoenix Trotting Park

The Phoenix Trotting Park, was a horse racing track built in 1964 in Goodyear, Arizona, United States. It opened in 1965 and was run for about two and a half seasons. The large, futuristically designed structure gave an optimistic look for the 1960s. Originally planned to be built for a cost of about $3 million, the facility ended up costing around $10 million. One of the proprietors was James Dunnigan, a horse racing financier from New York. Ivone Grassetto, head of Impressa Eugenio Grassetto of Padua, Italy designed the grandstand and the main racing strip. Associate architect was Victor Gruen Associates of Los Angeles. The construction of the facility was undertaken as a joint venture by Gilbert & Dolan Enterprises and E.L. Farmer Construction Company, Inc. Various incentives during the events that were held, such as free parking and admission did initially lead to decent attendance, including an opening day showing of 12,000 people. However, a variety of factors led to the inevitable closing of the track. The hot weather of the desert caused events to be uncomfortable to attendees. The location provided limited means to control rain, leading to floods that caused accessibility problems. The park is also located about 20 miles outside of Phoenix and was built long before any major roads made the area easily accessible to those in the city or its suburbs. Though closed in 1966, the 194-acre property had been continuously owned by either individuals or corporations/businesses. And with the exception of a brief use for a movie, the property had sat abandoned since its closure. As such, without any care, maintenance, or upkeep, the property showed its age. The main building of the park was used in the 1998 Charlie/Martin Sheen movie No Code of Conduct. Part of the feature involved a large explosion occurring at the track. In December 2015, the property was put on the market for $16.5 million. The structure was demolished in 2017. As of 2024, Goodyear High School is currently being constructed on the former site and plans to open in 2025. Gallery References External links No Code of Conduct at IMDb
Pima County Courthouse

Pima County Courthouse is the former main county courthouse building in downtown Tucson, Arizona It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by Roy Place in 1928 in Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture. The building previously housed the Pima County Superior Court (1930–1977) and later, the Pima County Consolidated Justice Court (1977–2015), which handled lower-level state criminal matters and small claims cases. As of February 2015, court proceedings for Justice Court were held in a newer building shared with other Pima County departments, which is located at 240 North Stone Avenue. Superior Court proceedings were held in the Pima County Superior Court building, located at 110 West Congress Street. As this building was projected to be vacant by 2017, as the various departments and court functions relocate to newer facilities, Pima County was, in 2015, planning to convert the historic Courthouse to museum space. The county was in discussions with the University of Arizona and the Tucson Museum of Art to house exhibits; there was to be a new café, and a memorial to the victims of the 2011 Tucson shooting that seriously wounded then-U.S. Representative Gabby Giffords. In 2020 the University of Arizona Mineral Museum (UAMM), formerly located on the campus of the University of Arizona in Tucson, was in the process of moving its location to the Pima County Courthouse in downtown Tucson. It currently is the home of the Southern Arizona Heritage & Visitor Center. References External links
Pinnacle High School

Pinnacle High School (PHS) is a public high school located in the north valley of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. PHS opened in 2000, and is a part of the Paradise Valley Unified School District (PVUSD). The students are called Pinnacle Pioneers and the school's mascot is Pioneer Pete. The school's main colors are blue and white, however in recent years, red has been added as a school color. Campus Pinnacle High School's campus includes eight buildings, two baseball fields, two softball fields, one football field, two practice football fields, two lacrosse fields, a track, eight tennis courts, ten batting/racquetball cages, a student parking lot, and a staff parking lot. Notable buildings include two two-story classroom structures, a library, an administrative building, a gymnasium, and an auditorium with connected classrooms dedicated to the performing arts. Pinnacle High School address: 3535 East Mayo Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 85050. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,463 students enrolled in the 2015–2016 school year was: Male - 52.3% Female - 47.7% Native American/Alaskan - 0.4% Asian/Pacific islanders - 3.7% Black - 1.8% Hispanic - 11.5% White - 78.6% Multiracial - 4.0% 7.1% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch. For 2015–2016, Pinnacle was a Title I school. Notable alumni Brett Nicholas (2007) – former MLB player George Malki (2009) - former MLS player Mason Robertson (2013) – professional soccer player who played in Scotland and India Sydney Wiese (2013) – former WNBA player Dorian Pickens (2014) – former professional basketball player Brian Lewerke (2015) – former NFL quarterback Kelsey Turnbow (2017) - professional soccer player Tyler Woessner (2018) – former minor league baseball player in the Milwaukee Brewers organization Hogan Hatten (2019 – transferred) - NFL football player for the Detroit Lions Nico Mannion (2019) – basketball player who played for the Golden State Warriors, represented Italy in the Olympics Spencer Rattler (2019) – NFL football player for the New Orleans Saints Dorian Singer (2021) – football player for the Utah Utes Kate Faasse (2022) - professional soccer player Houston Dash Duce Robinson (2023) – football player for the USC Trojans References External links Official website Paradise Valley Unified School District
Pinnacle Peak (Arizona)

Pinnacle Peak is a granite summit located in Scottsdale, Arizona. The peak rises to an elevation of 3,169 feet (966 m). It is located within the 150-acre (61 ha) Pinnacle Peak Park, operated by the City of Scottsdale Park District. Part of the Sonoran Desert, the park is home to a variety of native desert flora and fauna. Hikers utilize a 1.75 mile trail to explore the area, though rock climbing skills are needed to reach the summit. History The area around Pinnacle Peak was used by the Hohokam for hunting and food gathering. Later, settlers began to use the area for ranching and mining, with homes gradually being built within sight of Pinnacle Peak. Pinnacle Peak and its surrounding area became a part of the Arizona State Trust Land. In the 1980s, the area was annexed into Scottsdale and was established as a 185-acre (75 ha) park. In 1994, 35 acres (14 ha) were sold to a housing developer in exchange for the funding and construction of the park's main trail. After being closed for six years due to the development, the park reopened on April 20, 2002. Trail A 1.75 mile trail leads visitors around the peak. As it is not a loop trail, hikers need to return the way they came, making for a 3.5 mile round trip hike. The park has provided benches along the trail along with mileage and informational signs. The trail utilizes many switchbacks; the elevation at the trailhead is 2,570 feet (783 m), with the lowest point at 2,366 feet (721 m), and the highest point measuring 2,889 feet (881 m). Half a mile from the trail head, the trail opens up to a scenic look-out called "Grandview." Summit climb Pinnacle Peak summit is approached from the east side, from a spur of the main trail labeled "rock climbing access". The most popular summit route itself is called the "South Crack". South Crack route is three pitches of trad climbing. All pitches have belay anchors at the top. The summit is flat and has large belay anchors and rap rings. The second and third pitch can be combined into one pitch as the third pitch is very short, and the belay station is somewhat cramped (located between two boulders that form the entrance of a tunnel that extends through to the north side of the peak). When descending, rappel to the right (east) of the second pitch, down a large, flat face to the top of the first pitch. Rappel down the first pitch or downclimb the route. Wildlife Pinnacle Peak is home to a diverse variety of wildlife. According to the Scottsdale Park District, the 150-acre (61 ha) park "is an ideal habitat for a variety of native plants such as saguaros, cholla cactus, creosote plants, and for creatures such as bobcats, gila monsters and western diamondback rattlesnakes." Mammals spotted on Pinnacle Peak include woodrats, mountain lions, coyotes, grey foxes, mule deer, rock squirrels, javelina, and desert cottontail. Reptiles recorded on the peak include gila monsters, desert tortoise, chuckwalla, desert spiny lizards, and a variety of snakes, including western diamondback rattlesnakes, black-tailed rattlesnakes, gopher snakes, common kingsnakes, coral snakes, and coachwhips. See also Scottsdale, Arizona References
Pioneer Hotel & Gambling Hall

Pioneer Hotel & Gambling Hall (formerly Colorado Club) is a hotel and casino located on the banks of the Colorado River in Laughlin, Nevada. It is known for its neon cigarette-puffing "River Rick" marque. It was a sister property of the Pioneer Club in Las Vegas until both properties were sold to separate parties. History What would become the Pioneer Hotel & Gambling Hall initially opened in 1979 as the Colorado Club and was built by Tom Ward and Ed Nigro. In 1986, the casino had the distinction of being the first casino to open a players' club for slot players in Nevada. The Hotel and Casino were purchased on January 9, 2004 by Archon Corporation. The current owners continue utilizing the western theme that has been the signature of The Pioneer Club since its inception. The casino added a new sports book, operated by Lucky's Race & Sports Book, in August 2009. A new owner, The New Pioneer, LLC, assumed ownership on May 1, 2018. The casino closed at that time for "refurbishment." The casino reopened on August 30, 2018. River Rick River Rick is the name of the neon sign that resembles a cowboy that was erected at the Pioneer Hotel & Gambling Hall in 1981. He is also referred to by some as Laughlin Lou, although the hotel itself calls him River Rick. When Margaret Elardi, owner of the Pioneer Club in Las Vegas, bought the Pioneer Club Laughlin in 1981 she commissioned the River Rick neon sign to be built, which was an almost exact copy of Vegas Vic found at the Pioneer Club in Las Vegas at a cost of $1.5 million. River Rick was built by the same sign company (Young Electric Sign Company) that made Vegas Vic 30 years prior. River Rick is one of three neon cowboys in Nevada, the others being Vegas Vic and Wendover Will. References External links Official website Media related to Pioneer Hotel & Gambling Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Pleasant Valley Airport

Pleasant Valley Airport (ICAO: P48) was a privately owned public-use airport located in Peoria, in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. The airport long since serviced small aircraft into the Lake Pleasant Regional Park area, however, in 2022 it was closed due to the lease for the land (on state Trust Land) not being renewed. Facilities and aircraft Pleasant Valley Airport covered an area of 100 acres (40 ha) at an elevation of 1,580 feet (480 m) above mean sea level. It had four dirt runways: 5L/23R measuring 4,200 x 100 feet (1,280 x 30 m) 5C/23C measuring 4,200 x 100 feet (1,280 x 30 m) 5R/23L measuring 4,200 x 100 feet (1,280 x 30 m) 14/32 measuring 2,400 x 100 feet (732 x 30 m) For the 12-month period ending April 24, 2008, the airport had 75,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 205 per day. At that time there were 19 aircraft based at this airport: 14 single-engine and 5 ultralight. See also List of airports in Arizona References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for P48 AirNav airport information for P48 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for P48
Point of Pines Sites

The Point of Pines Sites are a set of archaeological sites on the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation in the U.S. state of Arizona. Located around the settlement of Point of Pines, they are significant for associations with Ancestral Pueblo, Mogollon and Hohokam cultures. The sites were chosen as a field school location by Dr. Emil Haury because of the unusual presence of all three major prehistoric cultures of Arizona. The field school ran from 1946 to 1960, collecting large amounts of evidence from numerous sites. The site were collectively declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964. American anthropologist Richard B. Woodbury participated in the field school. Point of Pines is a region in the eastern interior area of the San Carlos Reservation, occupying a high plain bounded by the Nantack Ridge and the Willow Mountains. The Nantack Ridge is a deeply folded escarpment, and it and the plain above have extensive evidence of prehistoric occupation for an extended period of time. Due to this wealth of archaeological material, it also a good location for continuing research that had begun by the University of Arizona at Kinishba and Forestdale. For most of its early history the sites in the area fit the model of the Mogollon Culture identified by Haury and others. Later on, after the 13th century there was apparently an influx of Anasazi from the Colorado Plateau and possibly the Hohokam of the Safford region. The presence of Jeddito ware, a pottery type associated with the Hopi heartland, indicates at least trade with that area if not actual movement of people. Terah Smiley, a student of Haury's at Point of Pines, excavated and identified the rectangular Western Pueblo style kiva, forms of which are still in use today, at several of the sites. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona National Register of Historic Places listings in Graham County, Arizona References External links McDonald Patterned Corrugated Bowl, collected by Emil Haury at Point of Pines in 1952.
Portal Ranger Station

The Portal Ranger Station, also known as Portal Work Station, is located in Cave Creek Canyon, in the eastern Chiricahua Mountains, in Coronado National Forest near Portal, southeastern Arizona. The office building and the pumphouse building of the complex were built in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The office was designed by architects of the United States Forest Service in a Craftsman Bungalow style. The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993 for its Bungalow/Craftsman architecture. The NRHP listing was for three contributing buildings on a 1-acre (0.40 ha) property. It was deemed significant "for its association with expansion of Forest Service administration from custodial superintendence to active resource management." See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cochise County, Arizona American Craftsman architecture in Arizona References
Poston Butte High School

Poston Butte High School is a high school in San Tan Valley, Arizona in the Florence Unified School District. It opened July 20, 2009. One-to-one computing Poston Butte High School does not employ textbooks. Instead, the school's one-to-one computing policy provides a laptop to each student in lieu of textbooks. The first school to use one-to-one computing in Arizona was Empire High School, which started doing so in 2005. Florence district officials worked with Empire to implement a similar program at Poston Butte in 2009. After successful implementation at Poston Butte, it was expanded to Florence High School in 2010. First graduating class The first class graduated from Poston Butte on May 30, 2012. It had 253 students. References External links Official website
Prescott National Cemetery

Prescott National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Prescott, in Yavapai County, Arizona. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 15.4 acres (6.2 ha), and has over 7,500 interments. Beginning in 2020 its new columbaria is accepting new inurnments. It is one of two national cemeteries in Arizona (the other being National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona). History The cemetery was originally established near Fort Whipple in 1864, but was moved to its present location in 1869 after flash flooding washed out many of the grave sites. The majority of gravesites here span from the American Indian Wars to the Vietnam War. Prescott National Cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. Notable monuments Unknown Soldiers Monument, made of white marble blocks with a cross on top. Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients Nicholas Foran (1844–1927), recipient for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars Others Jim Russell Pike (1936–2019), vocalist with The Lettermen Rufus Danforth (1888–1920), served as Sapper Rufus Davis, World War I soldier of British Royal Engineers, only Commonwealth war grave in the cemetery. Gallery References External links National Cemetery Administration Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. AZ-1, "Prescott National Cemetery, 500 Highway 89 North, Prescott, Yavapai County, AZ", 14 photos, 2 photo caption pages U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Prescott National Cemetery Prescott National Cemetery at Find a Grave CWGC: Prescott National Cemetery
Presidio de San Ignacio de Tubac

El Presidio de San Ignacio de Tubac fue un presidio fundado en 1752 en Tubac, Condado de Santa Cruz, Arizona, Estados Unidos. Fue la primera fortificación del estado de Arizona. Actualmente se encuentra en el Tubac Presidio State Historic Park.[1] Historia Tras la inspección de Pedro Rivera y Villalón, brigadier inspector general de la Frontera Norte de Nueva España, se crearon nuevos presidios como el de Terrenate (1741), Tubac (1752), San Pedro de la Conquista del Pitic (1741), San Miguel de Horcasitas (1750) y los presidios del norte de Nueva Vizcaya como Janos, Conchos, San Bartolomé, Mapimí, Cerro Gordo, Gallo y Pasaje y el presidio de El Paso. Estos trabajos fueron anteriores a los de Alejandro Pignatelli, III marqués de Rubí y suponían crear una línea defensiva desde Sonora a Texas ante la revuelta en la Pimería Alta de 1751.​​​ El presidio de San Ignacio de Tubac fue fundado en 1752 en la Frontera Norte o del Septentrión de Nueva España para la defensa de los ataques apaches de la población y las misiones del valle del río Santa Cruz. En torno al presidio se asentaron las familias de la guarnición. En 1774 el capitán Juan Bautista de Anza emprendió la exploración del camino del valle de Santa Cruz a California.[2] Tras la escolta a 240 colonos desde San Miguel de Horcasitas a Monterrey, Anza continuó hasta lo que hoy es San Francisco, donde pudo reconocer lugares apropiados para la organización del territorio con el asentamiento de presidios y misiones. En 1775 el presidio recibió las instrucciones de levantar el Presidio de San Agustín del Tucson.​ A principios del siglo XIX la población de Tubac comprendía la guarnición militar del presidio, 20 familias españolas y 80 indias. La principal actividad era la ganadería vacuna y ovina y los cultivos principales el trigo y maíz. En septiembre de 1821 el presidio y la población fueron abandonadas al finalizar la guerra de Independencia de México. El presidio fue empleado por tropas del ejército mexicano durante la guerra México-Americana después de su retirada del presidio de Tucson en 1846, para ser abandonado nuevamente tras el Tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo en 1848. Producida su incorporación a los EE.UU, tras la venta de La Mesilla en 1854 fue acondicionado nuevamente para la defensa de la población asentada para la explotación de sus minas de cobre. Unido a la Confederación, durante el sitio de Tubac en agosto de 1861 los apaches ocuparon y saquearon el presidio,​ reconstruido, quedó sin uso militar, producida la rendición de Gerónimo en 1886. En 1958 fue declarado un Parque Histórico Estatal (State Historic Park)[3] y en la actualidad tiene uso cultural y turístico y en 1970 se inscribió en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Descripción Del presidio original de reducidas dimensiones se conservan los cimientos y vestigios de edificaciones auxiliares que fueron edificados en adobe con vigas de pino o chopo americano. Los tejados se edificaron con cubierta vegetal de ocotillo, otras plantas y barro. Los edificios estuvieron en pie hasta principios del siglo XX.​ Existe un museo y centro de interpretación del sitio. Galería Referencias