NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Peck Park

Peck Park is a public park located in the San Pedro district of Los Angeles, California. The park's address is 560 Western Avenue, near the intersection with Summerland Avenue. Peck Park is managed by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks. Facilities at the park include a swimming pool, a baseball diamond, indoor and outdoor basketball courts, extensive hiking trails, and a child care center. In 1997 the Peck Park gymnasium was designed by Koning Eizenberg Architecture, Inc. The park is the largest of four in San Pedro named for notable land owner and developer George H. Peck and his family; Peck began to donate the land to the city for the park starting in 1929. The other three parks are named after his three children (Rena, Alma, and Leland). Shooting Two people were killed and seven injured on Sunday, July 24th 2022. See also List of parks in Los Angeles References External links "Peck Park". City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks. 2 September 2014. "Peck Park Pool". City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks. 16 September 2014.
Peeler Lake

Peeler Lake is a California landform within the Toiyabe National Forest and on the west edge of the Hoover Wilderness. One of the few bodies of water on the Great Basin Divide, Peeler Lake's inflow is sufficient for outlet streams over 2 Sierra Crest sills of similar elevation to respectively drain westward to the Pacific Ocean (Rancheria Creek, Tuolumne & San Joaquin Rivers, and Suisun & San Francisco Bays) and eastward into the Great Basin (Robinson Creek, East Walker & Walker Rivers, Walker Lake sink). Peeler Lake's saddle area is a mountain pass between the west Sierra slope (Tuolumne County) and the Sierra Escarpment (Mono County) to the east, and the lake level of 9,488 ft (2,892 m) is over 1,000 ft (300 m) below the summits of Cirque Mountain (north) and Crown Point (south). The namesake Peeler Lake Trail of 1.5 mi (2.4 km) from the east reaches the lake from the Robinson Creek Trailhead Archived 2014-09-04 at the Wayback Machine parking at the west side of Twin Lakes (formerly Mono Village), and the Bridgeport Ranger Station issues overnight permits for the backcountry area of the lake. Peeler Lake was named in 1925 for Barney Peeler (1833–1920) of nearby Bridgeport (as was Barney Lake downstream to the east), and the lake was added to the Geographic Names Information System in 2000. In 2006, an environmental evaluation of the lake concluded "the nitrate concentration of 17 μeq/L to be too high to come from atmospheric deposition alone." See also List of lakes in California References
Pelican State Beach

Pelican State Beach is a designated California State Beach located in Del Norte County, California. Located 21 miles (30 km) north of Crescent City on US Route 101 near the town of Smith River, this undeveloped site is immediately south of the Oregon state line, making it the northernmost California state beach. It is also the northern terminus of the California Coastal Trail. The beach is popular for walking and beachcombing along the beautiful ocean views. Because of its remote location and easy-to-miss access road, it has been described as "the loneliest beach in California". At five acres, this sandy beach contains grassy dunes and driftwood. There are no facilities, but parking is available. Climate can vary substantially between seasons, from cool, rainy winters to very sunny fall and spring. See also List of beaches in California California portal References
Peninsula High School (San Mateo County, California)

Peninsula High School (PHS) is a public continuation high school in Burlingame, California, United States. Before moving to Burlingame in 2021, it used the former Crestmoor High School campus in San Bruno, California. It is part of the San Mateo Union High School District (SMUHSD). Its main purpose is to aid students who are behind in credits that are necessary for graduation. History PHS opened as the continuation high school for SMUHSD in July 1980. Peninsula first received educational accreditation in 2001 through the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and has maintained its accreditation since then. It reopened as Peninsula Alternative High School in August 2013 as its curriculum had gradually become more similar to an alternative high school, allowing students to compete in athletics for their "home" high school while attending classes at Peninsula. At this time, most at-risk students were referred to the Court and Community School operated by the San Mateo County Office of Education. In 2017, PHS returned to its original role as a continuation high school for the 2017–18 academic year. Peninsula moved to its campus in Burlingame in February 2021. Prior to that, since the early 1990s, it had operated from the former Crestmoor High School campus at 300 Piedmont Avenue in San Bruno. Curriculum All graduate must complete at least 220 credits of work in English (40), mathematics (30), social science (35), physical education (20), science (20), fine and performing arts (10), health (5), and electives (60). The school has partnered with a local business, Culinary Twist, to construct packaging for its products. Demographics 2011-2012 261 students: 161 male (61.7%), 100 female (38.3%) As of 2015, the majority of the students attending Peninsula used to attend San Mateo High School. Standardized testing On-campus resources The Child Development Center is Peninsula's on-campus day care center. This allows teen parents who are SMUHSD residents to receive an education and earn a high school diploma. See also San Mateo County high schools References External links Peninsula High School - official website
People's College of Law

The Peoples College of Law (PCL) was an unaccredited private law school located in the downtown Los Angeles community of Westlake-MacArthur Park. PCL offered a part-time, four-year evening law program centered on work in the public interest. As of December 2023, there were seven students. The school closed by May 31, 2024 due to accreditation and financial issues. History Aimed at addressing inequities in law and society, PCL was founded in 1974 for individuals historically denied access to legal training and representation. The school maintained a socio-political requirement that stated: "An eligible candidate will be able to demonstrate a commitment to progressive social change." On December 14, 2023, the State Bar's Committee of Bar Examiners approved termination of PCL's registration and degree granting authority effective May 31, 2024, to allow time for the remaining students to complete their legal education or transfer. PCL had been experiencing financial, leadership, and accreditation issues and probation by the State Bar for many years prior to its closure. One driving force behind its issues was PCL's reliance on an all-volunteer faculty and staff. State Bar registration PCL was registered with the California State Bar Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California as an unaccredited fixed-facility law school that may grant the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree. Its students must have taken and passed the First-Year Law Students' Examination, also known as the "baby bar", at the end of their first year in order to receive credit for their law study and eventually qualify to sit for the California Bar Examination. It was not approved or accredited by the American Bar Association, nor was it accredited by the State Bar of California. On December 14, 2023, the State Bar's Committee of Bar Examiners approved termination of PCL's registration and degree granting authority effective May 31, 2024, to allow time for the remaining students to complete their legal education or transfer. Bar pass rates From 2010 through 2018, 33 People's College graduates took the California Bar Examination; of that number, 7 passed the examination for a pass rate of 18%. Cost People's College of Law had one of the lowest tuition rates for a J.D. program in the United States. The annual tuition in 2022 was $5,000. Notable alumni Maria Elena Durazo, California State Senator for the 24th District and former Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO Gilbert Cedillo, former state senator and city councilor Jeff Cohen, commentator for Fox News Watch, MSNBC, and CNN Ilka Tanya Payán, AIDS activist, former New York City Human Rights Commissioner Antonio Villaraigosa, former Mayor of Los Angeles Lorraine Fontana, lesbian activist and founder of the Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance B. Kwaku Duren, former coordinator of the Southern California Chapter of the Black Panther Party (1977-1982). Kent Wong, labor leader, educator, and scholar at the UCLA Labor Center References External links Peoples College of Law at the LA Progressive
Parque do Povo (Berkeley)

Parque do Povo, em Berkeley (Califórnia), Califórnia, EUA, é um parque perto da Universidade da Califórnia (Berkeley). O parque foi criado durante o ativismo político radical dos anos 1960. Atualmente, o Parque do Povo é um parque público gratuito. Embora aberto a todos, é principalmente um santuário da grande população de sem-tetos de Berkeley, que, assim como outras pessoas, recebem refeições do grupo Food Not Bombs. Banheiros públicos estão disponíveis, e o parque dispõe de inovadores jardins de demonstração, inclusive de jardinagem orgânica comunitária e áreas com plantas nativas da Califórnia, todos os quais foram criados por jardineiros voluntários. Os estudantes usam as quadras de basquete. Um público mais amplo é atraído por manifestações ocasionais, shows e eventos de hip-hop realizados no Palco do Povo, um coreto de madeira projetado e construído no extremo oeste do parque por voluntários organizados pelo Conselho do Parque do Povo. Moradores, e aqueles que usam o parque para o lazer, às vezes experimentam conflitos com alguns sem-tetos mais agressivos no Parque do Povo. A mitologia do parque é uma parte importante da cultura local. O bairro South Campus foi palco de um grande confronto entre manifestantes estudantis e a polícia em maio de 1969. Um mural perto do parque, pintado pelo artista nativo O'Brien Thiele e o advogado/artista Osha Neumann, representa o tiro de James Rector, um estudante que morreu após ser ferido por tiros de espingarda infligidos pela polícia em 15 de maio de 1969. Referências
Peoples Church

Peoples Church is an evangelical non-denominational Christian megachurch in Fresno, California, USA. The church is led by Pastor Dale Oquist. The church campus includes Fresno Christian High School, a private school attended by students in grades K-12. History Peoples Church was founded in 1954 by several families from the Fresno area. The first pastor, Rev. Floyd Hawkins, led the church from January 1955 to August 1959. He was followed by Rev. Guy A. Davidson who led the church until April 1963. Under his leadership the congregation of about 200 converted old turkey houses into their first church building. In 1964, Pastor G. L. Johnson replaced Davidson as head pastor. Under Johnson's leadership, the church grew into a 2000-seat sanctuary in 1977 at the church's current location at Cedar and Herndon avenues. Since moving to the Herndon campus, the church has added two Sunday school buildings, a youth building, a Worship Ministries wing and, most recently, the G.L. Johnson Chapel. On Sunday, June 3, 2007, Johnson announced during the three morning services his intention to tender his resignation in spring 2008. He said the timeliness of his decision was based upon his 80th birthday and his 45th anniversary as leader of the Peoples Church congregation. Johnson retired in late February 2008, and the pastoral search committee began a nationwide search for a replacement. In 2010, Rev. Dale Oquist, formerly of Olympia, Washington, was elected Lead Pastor at Peoples Church by an overwhelming majority of voting members. In 2018, Peoples Church moved the 220 ton G.L. Johnson Chapel in order to make room for future expansion. The expansion plan is expected to cost $20 million and be completed by Easter 2021. The new construction will include a new 45,000 square foot building which will be dedicated for use by the children of the congregation, although the extended lobby will be available for community events. References External links Peoples Church A Quick Review of the Peoples Church of Fresno
Peralta Adobe

The Peralta Adobe (Spanish: Adobe Peralta), also known as the Luis María Peralta Adobe or the Gonzales-Peralta Adobe, is the oldest building in San Jose, California. The adobe was built in 1797 by José Manuel Gonzeles, one of the founders of San Jose, and is named after Luis María Peralta, its most famous resident. History José Manuel Gonzeles (an Apache Indian), his wife, and their five children accompanied the Spanish Anza Party to California in 1776. He was one of the founders of the Pueblo de San Jose de Guadalupe, the first municipal government in California, established in 1777. This was the second house that González lived in, the first site was untenable due to winter flooding. In 1804, González died and the adobe went to Luís María Peralta in 1808. Peralta was a sergeant in the Spanish Army, commissioner of the Pueblo of San José, and owner of Rancho San Antonio of the East Bay, one of the largest ranchos in Alta California. Peralta divided the house into two rooms, built a porch, a kitchen and a chimney. He died in August 1851, leaving the adobe to his two daughters. The house was the property of María Josefa Peralta until July 1862, then it passed to María Dolores Peralta until 1866, and then to Baltazar Peralta (grandson of Luís María Peralta). During the 1870s and 1880s, the adobe was used as a storage facility by Zeffiro Bastiani, Giovanni Spinetti, and later Lorenzo Scatena. In 1949, to make way for the construction of the Lusardi building in the adjoining lot, Giuseppe Bacchio had 17inches of the north-west exterior corner of the adobe removed. Purchased by the City of San Jose in 1966, the adobe building was restored, and the surrounding park completed in 1976. The Peralta Adobe is San Jose's Historic Landmark #1, California Historical Landmark #866, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In addition, the adobe was the first site certified as a component of the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail. Gallery Museum The Peralta Adobe is a historic house museum, available for tours by appointment. The building covers an area of 20 feet by 41 feet (6 x 12.4 m), and has two connecting rooms of approximately equal size. The walls are about 2 feet (61 cm) thick, and made of adobe blocks that are 22 inches by 11 inches by 4 inches (56 x 28 x 10 cm). The adobe is furnished inside as it would have been 200 years ago. Outside is an outdoor fireplace oven (horno). The adobe and the Thomas and Carmel Fallon House across the street from it are within The Peralta Adobe & Fallon House Historic Site, on San Pedro Square in downtown San Jose, operated by the local nonprofit History San José. The Fallon House was built in 1855 in the Victorian style. Related pages Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail Luis María Peralta References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Park Service. External links History San José: The Peralta Adobe & Fallon House Historic Site — tour information.
Peralta Elementary School (Oakland, California)

Peralta Elementary School is a designated arts anchor school in the Oakland Unified School District. It was established in 1880 as a one-room schoolhouse, and today has around 350 students in 14 classrooms (TK–5th). In 2006, Peralta was one of six schools in California where African-American students scored an API that exceeded 800 on the state STAR test. In 2008, Peralta demonstrated that academic targets were achieved for all subgroups at the school. Activities held at the school include community yardsales, walkathons and spring festival called Peralta in Bloom. References External links Peralta Elementary School
Perris Auto Speedway

Perris Auto Speedway, also known as the PAS, is a 1/2 mile clay oval track located at 18700 Lake Perris Drive on the Lake Perris Fairgrounds in Perris, California. The track features a raised backstretch offering fans a better view over the infield of the oval. The track hosts USAC/CRA sprint cars, street stocks, dirt modifieds, and many others. It hosted the Turkey Night Grand Prix midget car race in 1996, 2012 and 2013. The track has also hosted the World of Outlaws and the Traxxas TORC Series. The track opened on March 30, 1996. Prior to that, the site of the track was home to Lake Perris speedway, a 1/8-mile dirt oval constructed in 1987 and hosted motorcycle racing then later car racing until 1993. A 1/3-mile dirt oval operated until the end of 1995. References External links Perris Auto Speedway Homepage 33°50′56″N 117°12′08″W
Pershing Square (Los Angeles)

Pershing Square est un parc situé dans le centre-ville de Los Angeles, en Californie. Il est encerclé par la 5e rue (5th Street) au nord, la 6e rue (6th Street) au sud, Hill Street à l'est ainsi que par Olive Street à l'ouest. Histoire XIXe siècle XXe siècle Le parc dans son état actuel Transport La zone du parc est desservie par les lignes B et D du métro de Los Angeles. Notes et références Notes Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Pershing Square (Los Angeles) » (voir la liste des auteurs). (es) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en espagnol intitulé « Pershing Square » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (en) Site officiel du parc (en) Site relatant l'histoire de Pershing Square Portail des espaces verts Portail de Los Angeles
Petaluma Reservoir

Petaluma Reservoir is a small, man-made lake located about 5 miles (8 km) northeast of Petaluma in Sonoma County, California, United States. Also known as Lawler Reservoir, its waters are impounded by Lawler Dam, a rock fill dam 40 feet (12 m) high and 1,150 feet (350 m) long that was built in 1910. The City of Petaluma owns the reservoir. In 1992, the State of California declared the reservoir unsafe in the event of an earthquake. Rather than perform a seismic retrofit of the dam, the City decided to stop using it for water supply. See also List of lakes in California List of lakes in the San Francisco Bay Area References
Pete Beiden Field at Bob Bennett Stadium

Pete Beiden Field at Bob Bennett Stadium, formerly Varsity Park, is a baseball stadium on the campus of the California State University, Fresno in Fresno, California, United States. It was built in 1966. The field is the home of the Fresno State Bulldogs baseball team and named after former Fresno State baseball coach Pete Beiden. The park was redesigned in 1983 and now holds 3,575 people. Prior to the 2002 opening of Grizzlies Stadium, the park also was the home of the Fresno Grizzlies minor league baseball team. History Originally known as Varsity Park, the field was dedicated in 1972 to Pete Beiden, Fresno State baseball coach from 1948 to 1969. Beiden, who led the program to 600 wins in his 21 seasons, was inducted in 1972 into the College Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Stadium lighting was installed in 1969 and updated in 1996. In 1983, the venue underwent a $2.2 million redesign. In 1998, a new scoreboard, PA system, and bleacher sections along both foul lines were added. In 1999, the natural grass infield was renovated. In 2004, the left field bleacher section (added in 1998) was removed to allow for indoor batting cages and a clubhouse to be built. Following the 2010 season, further renovations added a turf "halo" surrounding the infield and a new sound system. As of the end of the 2009 season, Fresno State has a 1,023–439–1 (.699) all-time record at Beiden Field. Fresno State hosted the 2013 Mountain West Conference baseball tournament at the stadium from May 22 through 26, at the conclusion of their first season in the Mountain West Conference. Features On the field itself, the facility features bullpens, 200,000 ft2 (19,000 m2) of grass surface, cinder-clay mix infield dirt, and a rock dirt warning track. In 2000, the American Baseball Coaches Association/Turface Field Maintenance Award was given to the field's groundskeepers. On the center field wall, the numbers of two Fresno State coaches (#2 for Pete Beiden and #26 for Bob Bennett) are displayed. In addition, a seven-foot statue of Beiden stands outside the stadium. The field's stadium lighting includes eight towers with a total of 98 bulbs. Around the playing field, the facility includes a clubhouse, offices, batting cages, restrooms, concessions stands, and a press box suitable for 40 media members. Attendance Out of the venue's capacity of 5,757 spectators, 3,575 seats are chairback. The main, concrete seating structure lies behind home plate, while additional bleacher seating lies down the right field foul line. The section behind home plate features four lower rows of box seats and 16 upper rows of more chairback seating. The two sections are separated by a cross aisle. In 1988 and 1989, the program led Division I college baseball in single-game attendance. In 2013, the Bulldogs ranked 45th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,432 per home game. Top 10 single games The following is a list of the top 10 single-game attendance figures at Beiden Field. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Pete Beiden Field photo gallery at ballparkreviews.com
Hollywoodský chodník slávy

Hollywoodský chodník slávy je chodník na Hollywood Boulevard a Vine Street v Los Angeles v USA, které zdobí k roku 2021 více než 2600 pěticípých hvězd se jmény a příjmeními známých osobností filmu, hudby a televize. Hvězdu zde nemusí mít pouze žijící osoby, ale i fiktivní postavy. První hvězdu zde položili 8. února 1960 pro herečku Joanne Woodwardovou. Chodník spravuje společnost Hollywood Historic Trust. Podmínkami, které jsou potřeba k získání hvězdy, jsou souhlas k uspořádání ceremoniálu a zaplacení 55 000 dolarů k tomuto ceremoniálu. Charakteristika Chodník slávy je uzavřený, přibližně 5,6 km dlouhý. Umístění hvězd je trvalé s výjimkou oprav a technických přestaveb chodníku. Každá hvězda je vyrobena z růžového broušeného betonu, orámovaná bronzem a vložená do černého čtverce. Ve hvězdě je z bronzu vyroben nápis se jménem honorované osobnosti. Pod jménem je kruhový bronzový emblém znázorňující kategorii, ve které osobnost svoji hvězdu získala. Chodník slávy (stejně tak jako známý nápis Hollywood) se občas objevuje i v některých amerických filmech odehrávajících se přímo v Hollywoodu, mezi nejznámější z nich patří romantický film Pretty Woman z roku 1990. Odkazy Reference Literatura ZUNA, Pavel. Den, kdy vznikl hollywoodský chodník slávy (8. únor) [film online]. Střih: Lucie Douchová. Dramaturg: Pavel Zuna. Produkce: Lucie Dřízhalová. Šéfproducent: Lukáš Záhoř. Stream.cz, 8. 2. 2016 [cit. 2016-02-08]. Dostupné online. Související články Seznam chodníků slávy Kanadský chodník slávy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Hollywoodský chodník slávy na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky Seznam osobností s umístěními hvězd http://www.answers.com/topic/hollywood-walk-of-fame?cat=entertainment Hollywood Walk of Fame interactive tour guide for mobile phones Archivováno 23. 6. 2012 na Wayback Machine. – hwof.mobi Hollywood Walk of Fame interactive tour guide for PC Archivováno 12. 2. 2010 na Wayback Machine. – hwof.com Hollywood Walk of Fame at Seeing-Stars.com