NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pacific Park Plaza

Pacific Park Plaza is a 30-story residential building located in Emeryville, California adjacent to Interstate 80. Standing at 318 ft (97 m) tall, Pacific Park Plaza is the tallest building in Emeryville, and the tallest in the San Francisco Bay Area outside of San Francisco and Oakland. Pacific Park Plaza was completed in 1984. Its response to the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake has been extensively studied due to its instrumentation. The building's 580 apartments are a mix of one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments. Residents and homeowners can join the Pacific Park Plaza Homeowners Association. Residents have included Dave Stewart of the Oakland Athletics. References
Pacifica High School (Garden Grove, California)

Pacifica High School is a high school in Garden Grove, California, United States, within the Garden Grove Unified School District. It opened in 1965 and has enrolled more than two thousand students yearly. The communities serving Pacifica are western Garden Grove and sections of Stanton and Cypress. Campus A campus landmark is a Navy anchor in the quad. At first painted blue but repainted black in 2011, the anchor was donated by the U.S Navy. On May 1, 2021, a new gym opened. The new gymnasium is a state-of-the-art building that is an 18,250-square foot multi-function facility that houses three full-size basketball courts and can convert to nine volleyball courts. The gym allows for seating for up to 1,584 people and includes a lobby, locker rooms, coach's offices, equipment storage, and more. The first shot was made by Freshman coach Mike Buneafe, whose grandfather, Al Buneafe founded Pacifica High school. Athletics Pacifica's sports teams, the Mariners, compete in the Empire League of the California Interscholastic Federation's Southern Section. Before 2006, they competed in the Garden Grove League with the other schools in the district. Sports offerings are: Marching band and drumline In 2003 and from 2005 through 2009, the Pacifica marching band's drumline took the Southern California Percussion Alliance gold medal, and from 2006 through 2009, it garnered the Winter Guard International World Championship gold medal in the Percussion Scholastic Open division, along with numerous first-place finishes throughout Southern California. Pacifica also finished with a Percussion Alliance bronze medal in 2004 and a Winter Guard International silver medal in 2005. The Pacifica drumline is the second ensemble to have captured four consecutive WGI World Championship golds. Notable alumni References External links Official website
Pacifica High School (Oxnard, California)

Pacifica High School (PHS) is a public high school in Oxnard, California. The school is part of the Oxnard Union High School District and serves students in northeast and downtown Oxnard. History In 1996, Oxnard Union High School District voters approved a $57 million school bond measure to finance construction of a new high school and improvements to existing campuses. Initially the Board of Trustees chose to name the campus Pacifico High School, shortened from Mar Pacifico (pacífico is Spanish for "peaceful"). Concerns soon arose that the new school shared its name with a brand of Mexican beer, so in 1999 the school board renamed the campus to Pacifica High School. The 50-acre (20 ha) campus was designed to accommodate up to 2,250 students, but by the 2018–19 school year the student population exceeded 3,000. Their current principal is Chris Ramirez. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 3,153 students enrolled for 2017–18 was: Male — 51% Female — 49% Asian — 4% Black — 1% Hispanic — 96% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander — 0.2% White — 1% Multiracial — 0.5% 75.7% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch. During the 2017–18 school year, Pacifica was a Title I institution. Academics Pacifica High School's Culinary Arts Academy prepares students for careers in the food and beverage industry and further education in culinary arts. Students enter national culinary and hospitality competitions including FCCLA. Graduating seniors in the program conclude their studies at PHS by creating a four-course menu for their graduation dinner. Athletics Pacifica High School athletic teams are nicknamed the Tritons. The school is a member of the CIF Southern Section and competes in the Pacific View League. The Pacifica football team won its first California state football championship in 2019, defeating McClymonds High School of Oakland 34–6 in the CIF-State Division 2-A bowl game. It is the first-ever state championship for a public school football program in Ventura County (private schools St. Bonaventure and Grace Brethren previously won state titles). En route to the state bowl, the Tritons also captured a CIF-SS championship. Notable alumni Victor Ortiz, boxer Yadira Toraya, soccer player; midfielder for the Club Tijuana women's team Nohl Williams, football player Miguel Angel Garcia Cortez, boxer References External links Official website
Padre Hotel

The Padre Hotel is a historical landmark hotel located on the corner of 18th and H streets in Bakersfield, California. Originally constructed in 1928 as a luxury hotel and restaurant, the eight-story building went through an extensive renovation and reopened in 2010. History Originally built in 1928, the eight-story Spanish Colonial Revival hotel had an auspicious and flamboyant beginning in the Central Valley's early and notorious oil rush days, but none quite so colorful as that of Milton “Spartacus” Miller, who purchased The Padre in 1954. For the next 45 years, he did spirited battle with Bakersfield's city fathers over a myriad of issues, even mounting a fake missile on the roof, defiantly directed at City Hall with no small disdain. Miller died in 1999. A fire on the seventh floor in the 1950s resulted in many deaths, including children. There have also been many suicides from the roof of the Padre Hotel. The Padre Hotel fell into disrepair and was a derelict hotel from the 1960s until its most recent renovation in 2010. Prior to that renovation, the upper floors were condemned but often had squatters occupying the rooms. The bar downstairs stayed open. Hotel facilities References Earthquake safety Earthquake readiness | How will Bakersfield stack up to 'the big one' 1952 Kern County earthquake - Wikipedia Sixty-five years later, 1952 earthquake memories still vivid 1952 Kern County earthquake Legends of haunting Bakersfield's Historical Haunted Padre Hotel | Barry Allen | Sunny 105.3 The Padre Hotel is haunted! Well, maybe Kern's Most Haunted: Are there ghosts in the Padre Hotel? External links Official website Bakersfieldnow.com: KBAK Bakersfield News article — "New owners reveal plans for future of historic Padre Hotel" (2008) Youtube.com: KBAK Bakersfield News segment — "Padre Hotel holds grand opening celebration"
Pala Casino Spa Resort

Pala Casino Spa Resort is a casino hotel and spa in Pala, California, on the Pala Indian Reservation northeast of San Diego. It is owned and operated by the Pala Band of Mission Indians, a federally recognized tribe. The casino has 86,000 square-feet of casino floor, 2,250 slot machines, 84 table games, 9 restaurants, an 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m2) day spa, and 4 entertainment venues. The hotel has 500 rooms and 82 suites. History In March 2000, construction began on the $115 million Pala Casino, which opened in April, 2001. On August 19, 2003, Pala Casino Spa & Resort opened with 500 rooms, a spa, and a conference center. The project cost around $105 million to complete. Dining There are nine restaurants located within Pala Casino Spa Resort. See also List of casinos in California List of casino hotels References
Pala (casino resort y spa)

Pala (casino resort y spa) es un casino y hotel situado al norte de San Diego, California cerca de I-15 en Pala, California en Pala Reserva India. Es propiedad y operado por la Pala Band of Mission Indians, una tribu reconocida federalmente. El hotel dispone de 507 habitaciones. El casino se compone de 2.300 máquinas slots cuando y 87 tablas. El Spa Resort Casino Pala y tiene 30 000 ft² (2787,1 m²) de espacio para reuniones y la función. Se compone de 17 salas de reuniones que van en tamaño de 411 ft² (38,2 m²), y 20 000 ft² (1858,1 m²) salón de baile. Alojamiento Pala tiene 507 habitaciones de lujo, incluyendo 82 suites. Historia El complejo fue construido por el Perini Building Company en 2001, con una expansión, incluyendo un resort y spa terminado en 2003.​ Comedor Hay diez restaurantes que se encuentran dentro del casino. Servicios El Gran Cabaret La barra central El Centro de Eventos Pala proporciona una capacidad para 2.400 El teatro Starlight Palamar es un teatro al aire libre. Spa Piscina El área de boda (Blanco Gazebo) Véase también Pala, California Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio Oficial del Pala (casino resort y spa)
Palisade Glacier

The Palisade Glacier is a glacier located on the northeast side of the Palisades within the John Muir Wilderness in the central Sierra Nevada of California. Description and history The glacier descends from the flanks of four fourteeners, or mountain peaks over 14,000 ft (4,300 m) in elevation, including North Palisade (14,242 ft (4,341 m)), the highest peak of the Palisades group and the third highest peak in the Sierra Nevada overall. These glaciers are in Kings Canyon National Park. The cirque containing the Palisade Glacier has a history of thousands of years of glaciation. The modern glacier attained its last maximum extent during the Little Ice Age, between 250 and 170 years ago (a period also known as the Matthes glaciation in the Sierra Nevada). As of 2000, it has an area of .31 sq mi (0.80 km2) and the glacier is .81 mi (1.30 km) long and .50 mi (0.80 km) wide. It is located between 13,400 and 12,000 ft (4,100 and 3,700 m) and moves at a rate of 20 ft (6.1 m) per year, although it is also retreating. Palisade Glacier is one of the few glaciers in California that terminates in a proglacial lake dammed by its former moraine, turquoise-colored from the glacial powder suspended in the water. The Big Pine Lakes below the glacier are also the same color. Another feature of the glacier is a moulin, which was formed in a drought during 1977, and a bergschrund. Future The last of the Palisade Glacier is expected to be gone by the year 2085. The majority of the glaciers in the Western United States are expected to disappear by the year 2100. The last Ice Age was 11,700 years ago. We are now in an interglacial period. It is possible for glaciers to retreat occasionally during interglacial periods. However, the Palisade Glacier, and the other glaciers in the Palisade group, persisted entirely through the Holocene (last 11,700 yrs). This means that the expected full retreat of the glacier can be linked to global warming from the emission of greenhouse gases. Chemical contamination VOCs (acetone, naphlathene, benzene) and traces of metals (cadmium, chromium, arsenic) have been found in the Palisade Glacier. These chemicals have potentially harmful effects, if they melt downstream, on aquatic environments. The concentration of these VOCs and trace metals are higher in more recently formed ice. This is linked to a few sources, such as increased human agriculture and trans pacific volcanic eruptions. Both pesticides and ash/particulates can become airborne and get carried into weather systems. That weather becomes snowfall over the glacier, contaminating the snow and ice. See also in the United States List of glaciers in the United States References
Palisadegletsjer

De Palisadegletsjer (Engels: Palisade Glacier) is een gletsjer op de noordoostelijke flank van de Palisades in het Sierra Nevada-gebergte in de Amerikaanse staat Californië. De Palisadegletsjer bevindt zich in de John Muir Wilderness in Inyo County. De gletsjer strekt zich uit van de flanken van vier bergtoppen, waarvan de North Palisade met z'n 4.343 meter de hoogste is en de derde hoogste bergtop in de Sierra Nevada. De gletsjer is 1,30 km lang en 0,80 km breed en heeft een oppervlakte van zo'n 0,80 km². Palisade Glacier is de meest zuidelijke gletsjer in de Verenigde Staten en de grootste gletsjer van de Sierra Nevada.
Lodowiec Palisade

Lodowiec Palisade położony jest w północno-wschodniej części łańcucha Palisades na terenie rezerwatu John Muir w centralnej części gór Sierra Nevada. Lodowiec schodzi ze zboczy czterech gór o wysokości powyżej 4300 m, z których North Palisade (4341 m) jest trzecim najwyższym szczytem Sierra Nevady. Historia cyrku lodowcowego zawierającego lodowiec Palisade obejmuje tysiące lat zlodowacenia. Współczesny lodowiec osiągnął swój maksymalny zasięg w czasie małej epoki lodowcowej, 250 - 170 lat temu (okres znany jako zlodowacenie Matthes w Sierra Nevadzie). Obecnie zajmuje powierzchnię 0,8 km², jego długość wynosi 1,3 km, a szerokość 0,8 km. Leży na wysokości pomiędzy 4100 i 3700 m i porusza się z prędkością 6,1 m/rok, ale jednak cofa się. Lodowiec Palisade jest jednym z kilku lodowców w Kalifornii, które kończą się w jeziorze proglacjanym ograniczonym przez morenę. Jezioro ma kolor turkusowy z powodu zawartości drobnych cząstek lodu zawieszonych w jego wodach. Jeziora Big Pine poniżej lodowca mają też ten sam kolor. Innym zjawiskiem związanym z lodowcem jest młyn lodowcowy, który utworzył się w czasie suszy w 1977 r. oraz bergschrund. Przypisy
Escuela Preparatoria Palisades Charter

La Escuela Preparatoria Palisades Charter (Palisades Charter High School) o Pali High es una escuela preparatoria en Pacific Palisades, Los Ángeles, California. Es una escuela chárter del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Los Ángeles (LAUSD). La escuela sirve Pacific Palisades y Brentwood.​​ Palisades Charter también es una escuela magnet de ciencias y matemáticas.​ Historia La escuela abrió en 1961. El costo de construcción fue de 6 000 000 $. El director original fue Herbert L. Aigner (murió en 2000).​ En 1989 20/20 emitió un informe sobre los estudiantes de la escuela y sus usos de drogas ilegales.​ En 1993 la Junta Escolar de LAUSD daba la Preparatoria Palisades, con tres escuelas primarias que envían a los estudiantes a la preparatoria, permiso para convertirse en una escuela chárter.​ En 1994 tenía 1680 estudiantes, incluyendo 1176 residentes del Este de Los Ángeles y South Central Los Angeles (EN).​ Rose Gilbert, una profesora de inglés de la Preparatoria Palisades, fue la profesora con más años de servicio en el LAUSD. Gilbert se retiró en 2013.​ La escuela fue afectada por los incendios forestales de California de 2025. El 7 de enero, el fuego arrasó el complejo y diversos edificios quedaron devastados, por lo que se suspendió el regreso a las aulas de los alumnos tras las vacaciones invernales.​ Plan de estudios A partir de 2002, la escuela ofrece una clase de surf para créditos de educación física. Un profesor de biología marina y surfista, Ray Millette, estableció la clase circa 1998.​ Notas Enlaces externos Escuela Preparatoria Palisades Charter (en inglés) Admissions › Información en Español
Palm Desert High School

Palm Desert High School is a secondary school located in Palm Desert, California. The school is a part of the Desert Sands Unified School District. Academics Palm Desert offers numerous Advanced Placement and Honors courses, amongst CP classes. Sports Palm Desert's mascot is the Aztec. The school has football, tennis, cross country, soccer, track, golf, swimming, baseball, softball, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, water polo, and equestrian teams. Their main rival in the Desert Empire League is the La Quinta High School Blackhawks in the neighboring city of La Quinta, which plays in the annual "Flag Game" in football. Palm Desert also plays in "The Battle of Cook Street" with Xavier College Prep, located several miles to the north also off of Cook Street. Reconstruction Palm Desert High School was reconstructed as part of the District's $100 million bond used for PDHS, Lincoln, Kennedy, and Eisenhower schools. The new campus has been built to the north of the old campus using the former sports fields for land. The project was completely finished by the beginning of the 2011–12 school year. The new fields opened by the following year. A new gymnasium has been built to seat approximately 2000 students. Notable alumni Travis Adams - class of 2018, Major League Baseball pitcher for the Minnesota Twins organization D. J. Alexander - class of 2010, NFL linebacker with the Philadelphia Eagles Scott Burcham - American-Israeli baseball shortstop in the Colorado Rockies organization, and for Team Israel Nicole Castrale – class of 1997, professional golfer on LPGA Tour Chris Clapinski - class of 1989, former Major League Baseball player James Dockery – class of 2006, NFL cornerback with the Carolina Panthers Thomas DeMarco - class of 2007, CFL quarterback with the Ottawa Redblacks Josh Homme – class of 1991, Queens of the Stone Age, Eagles of Death Metal, Kyuss, and Them Crooked Vultures Jesse Hughes – class of 1990, singer and guitarist of rock band Eagles of Death Metal Brooks Kriske - class of 2012, Major League Baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles Desirae Krawczyk - class of 2012, professional tennis player, mixed doubles winner of the French Open, US Open, and Wimbledon Alison Lohman – class of 1997, actress Brian Serven - class of 2013, Major League Baseball catcher for the Colorado Rockies Jeremiah Estrada - class of 2017, Major League Baseball pitcher for the San Diego Padres References External links PDHS Home Page U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Palm Desert High School Palm Desert High School Foundation - Supporting Excellence in Academics at PDHS 33°43′58″N 116°21′30″W
Palm Springs High School

Palm Springs High School is a public high school for grades 9 through 12 located in Palm Springs, California as part of the Palm Springs Unified School District. It was built in 1938 in an effort led by city pioneer Nellie Coffman. Athletics Palm Springs High School was in the Desert Valley League until 2018 when a restructuring saw the creation of the Desert Empire League. The second league was introduced to improve competitive balance, and Palm Springs competes in the Desert Empire League alongside five other teams. Palm Springs High School football won its first California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) championship in the fall of 2009. Notable alumni Catharine Baker - California State Assemblymember representing California's 16th Assembly District Robert Hertzberg – Speaker, California State Assembly Gale Anne Hurd - film and television producer Alex Hyde-White – actor Alejandro Mendoza – democratic socialist politician from Texas Eric Rasmussen - physician, TED Prize CEO York Shackleton – snowboarder and actor Robin Shou – actor and martial artist Anthony Claggett - former Major League Baseball player Tony Perezchica - former Major League Baseball player References External links Official website U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Palm Springs High School
Palmdale Regional Medical Center

Palmdale Regional Medical Center is a private hospital located in Palmdale, California. It is one of five member hospitals of Southwest Healthcare. The facility includes a rehabilitation center, 190 acute care beds, inpatient and outpatient surgery, a primary stroke center, cardiac services, and a 24-hour emergency department. The facility also features a 35-bed emergency department, the second largest in the Antelope Valley area, and a heliport (FAA LID: 50CN). The hospital is 320,000 square feet (30,000 m2), and provides 775 jobs to the area. It opened with 127 beds, with another 44 beds approved to be added 8 months after opening. The hospital will be able to expand to 239 beds at maximum development. This hospital was the most expensive hospital project Universal Health Services has ever undertaken at US$200 million. Adjacent to the hospital is a 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m2) medical office tower, called the Palmdale Medical Plaza. The hospital complex will also feature apartment housing for those who need assisted living. The hospital complex is 34.17 acres (13.83 ha). This acute care facility is the only hospital in Palmdale, the largest city in California without a hospital prior to opening in December 2010. References External links Hospital website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas A project by OSHPD
Palms station (Southern Pacific Railroad)

Palms-Southern Pacific Railroad Depot is a historic railroad depot built between 1886 and 1888 in what is now the Palms section of Los Angeles, California. The two-story wood depot was originally located at the corner of National Boulevard and Vinton Avenue. In 1928, an “old-timer” told the Los Angeles Times that decades before the Palms station had been known as “Grasshopper Station” because at the time “grasshoppers were present in veritable clouds.” The Southern Pacific later changed the station's name to “The Palms”, and the surrounding community adopted the name. As one of only two depots on the fifteen-mile route between Los Angeles and Santa Monica (the other being the Ivy station in Culver City), the Palms Depot served as the hub of a growing agricultural community. From the 1920s to the 1940s, the motion picture business became the dominant business in the Palms-Culver City area, and movie stars, including Clark Gable, could be seen getting off the Red Cars on their way to work at the nearby studios. In 1953, the Red Car line was shut down, and the depot was abandoned. As the surrounding area became a suburban residential community, the depot became “a symbol of another day and reflective of what has happened to Palms”. In the early 1960s, the Culver-Palms Boy Scout Troop 49 undertook a beautification of the depot building and used it as a meeting place. The Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Board declared the building to be a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 1963; it was the 22nd structure to receive the historic monument designation. Despite the designation, the depot remained vacant, was victimized by vandals and graffiti, and fell into serious disrepair in the early 1970s. The Los Angeles Fire Department ultimately condemned the structure, but preservationists sought to save it from demolition. In 1976, the Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Foundation raised funds to move the structure to Heritage Square Museum in Montecito Heights. The depot presently sits at the entrance to Heritage Square and houses the museum gift shop. See also Inglewood Depot Arcade Depot Palms station References