NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Palms-Southern Pacific Railroad Depot

La Palms-Southern Pacific Railroad Depot è una vecchia e storica stazione-deposito, ai tempi appartenente alla Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, costruita tra il 1886 ed il 1888. Lo stabile, in legno a due piani, era originariamente situato all'angolo tra National Boulevard e Vinton Avenue a Los Angeles. Quando il deposito venne aperto, questi era meglio noto come "Grasshopper Stop" ("Fermata della Cavalletta"), perché all'epoca sciami di cavallette erano spesso presenti sul posto come nuvole. La Southern Pacific in seguito cambiò il nome della stazione in "The Palms", facendo cambiare nome anche alla comunità circostante. Essendo uno dei due soli depositi su una linea ferroviaria di quindici miglia tra Los Angeles e Santa Monica (l'altra era la Ivy Station di Culver City), il deposito divenne il fulcro di una crescente comunità agricola. Fra gli anni '20 e gli anni '40, il business cinematografico divenne dominante nell'area fra Palms e Culver City; star del cinema, tra cui Clark Gable, potevano essere visti passare mentre andavano a lavorare negli studi vicini. Celebre fu anche l'ultima scena del corto Concerto di violoncello, girata proprio dinanzi alla stazione, con protagonisti Stan Laurel ed Oliver Hardy. Nel 1953, venne chiusa la Red Car line ed il deposito fu abbandonato. Dato che l'area circostante divenne una comunità residenziale suburbana, il deposito divenne a sua volta un simbolo del declino circostante. All'inizio degli anni '60, la truppa 49 dei Culver-Palms Boy Scout intraprese l'abbellimento del deposito, usandolo come luogo di incontro. Il Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Board dichiarò l'edificio come monumento storico-culturale di Los Angeles, nel 1963; fu la ventiduesima struttura a ricevere la designazione di monumento storico. Nonostante la designazione, il deposito rimase vuoto e vittimizzato da vandali e graffiti, cadendo in grave disfavore nei primi anni '70. Il corpo dei vigili del fuoco di Los Angeles condannarono la struttura proponendo la sua demolizione, ma i conservazionisti riuscirono a salvarla. Nel 1976, la Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Foundation raccolse fondi per spostare la struttura all'Heritage Square Museum, nel quartiere Montecito Heights. Il deposito si trova all'ingresso dell'Heritage Square ed ospita un negozio di souvenir del museo. Note Voci correlate Los Angeles Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Palms-Southern Pacific Railroad Depot
Aéroport du comté de Santa Clara

L'aéroport du comté de Santa Clara (IATA: PAO, ICAO: KPAO, FAA LID: PAO) est un aéroport civil situé à proximité de la baie de San Francisco, à l'est de Palo Alto dans le comté de Santa Clara. Caractéristiques Il dispose d'une piste goudronnée (13/31) de 745 m sur 21 m de large. Plus de 200 appareils sont basés sur ce terrain, une majorité étant des mono-moteurs. Historique L'aéroport a été ouvert en avril 1940, et utilisé comme un centre d'entrainement pour l'armée de l'air. C'est un aéroport à usage civil depuis décembre 1945. Notes et références Liens externes (en) « Domestic Names », sur geonames.usgs.gov (consulté le 20 avril 2023) http://www.countyairports.org/pao.html Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de la région de la baie de San Francisco
Palo Verde College

Palo Verde College, formerly Palo Verde Junior College, is a public community college in Blythe, California. Main campus Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles (266 km) west of Phoenix, 110 miles (180 km) east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles (160 km) north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. Needles Center The Palo Verde College District began serving Needles and surrounding area in 1998 when an agreement was reached to transfer responsibility with the San Bernardino CCD which had been providing limited classes to the area since 1968. Beginning in the Fall 1998, Palo Verde College began offering classes in the evening at Needles High School campus. Almost immediately, a search began for a permanent site for the college, which would allow a full array of classes to be offered, both in the daytime as well as the evening. Notable alumni Jim Criner, former college football head coach Dick Mansperger, former NFL executive Scandal In 2003, Riverside Community College officials William O'Rafferty, associate vice president of academic affairs; Steven Bailey, dean of public safety; and Robert Curtin, associate dean of public safety, were convicted on felony charges of fraud, embezzlement, grand theft and misappropriation of public funds with regard to public safety classes. The scheme allowed students to take multiple classes at the same time and often gave credit for classes taken at different campuses without attendance. All three Riverside Community College officials were former Riverside County sheriff's deputies. The three dealt exclusively with Al Stremble, Assistant Superintendent of Palo Verde College and a San Bernardino County Reserve Sheriff's Deputy. Palo Verde College was required to repay $713,000 it obtained illegally as part of the scheme. References External links Official website
Paloma Valley High School

Paloma Valley High School is a public four-year high school located in Menifee, California. The school is part of the Perris Union High School District. It opened for its first school year on September 7, 1995. Students have the opportunity to take Advanced Placement coursework and exams. The AP participation rate at Paloma Valley High School is 35 percent. The student body makeup is 51 percent male and 49 percent female, and the total minority enrollment is 65 percent. Curriculum 2014 academic indicators National Rank: #1,736 College Readiness Index: 21.9 Academic Performance Index: 815 Student/Teacher Ratio: 29:1 Wildcat Formal Exchange Homophobic allegations On March 2, 2011, it was reported that a teacher at Paloma Valley High School allegedly wrote an 'S' on a lesbian student's hand and repeatedly referred to the student as a "sinner" throughout class. The student reported the alleged incident against the teacher on October 14, but the teacher has only recently been "dealt with" according to Leslie Ventuleth, the Riverside County School District’s chief human resources officer. As of Oct. 29, 2015, the identities of the student and the teacher have yet to be released. "Teachers and students say that even though they have complained, the district has refused to do anything about it." The school's Gay Straight Alliance was forbidden last fall from sharing information about Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender History Month during school announcements. Paloma Valley's vice president of the Gay Straight Alliance (Knox Morris) had proposed the idea. He hoped to share information during announcements about prominent gay people. He said his proposal was rejected, and that he was told such announcements weren't allowed for any history month. Later, during Black History Month in February, the Black Student Union made announcements similar to those proposed by the Gay Straight Alliance. He continued and was one of several students who complained to Perris Union school board members last month. "I'm frustrated that my school would do something like this," he said at the meeting. Notable alumni Nia Sanchez, winner of Miss USA 2014 Matt Orzech, long snapper for the Green Bay Packers Mark Holcomb, guitarist in the djent/metal band Periphery References External links Paloma Valley High School News Teacher ‘Dealt With’ After Allegedly Calling Gay Student A Sinner – KCAL-TV
Pann's

Pann's is a coffee shop restaurant in the Westchester neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, known for its history, role in movies, and distinctive architecture. The restaurant was opened by husband and wife George and Rena Poulos in 1958. It is also known for its neon sign, Googie architecture, and 1950s decor. The building and its iconic neon sign were designed by architects Eldon Davis and Helen Liu Fong of the Armet & Davis architectural firm. Pann's remains one of the best preserved examples of Davis' Googie designs, according to the Los Angeles Times. Like many coffee shops it serves breakfast and lunch until mid-afternoon (closed for dinner) every day. The restaurant also serves "blue-plate specials," complete meals that vary daily. Pann's includes an angular edifice and large plate glass windows and has been described as having "the classic coffee shop architecture". It was designed by Helen Liu Fong, who also designed the Holiday Bowl, Johnie's coffee shop, and the original Norms Restaurant. She included tropical landscaping in the design, and was part of the firm of Armet & Davis that one commentator refers to as "the Frank Lloyd Wright of 1950s coffee shops." Pann's is currently owned by George and Rena's son Jim Poulos. Rena Poulos died at age 100 in 2017. Ed Begley, Jr. told a story about running into César Chávez at Pann's in the 1980s. Pann's was featured in a story in the Los Angeles Times, "Going on a hunt for Googie architecture," which noted the restaurant's tilted roof and geometric sign, tropical plants, checkerboard tile floor, and exposed, rustic stone walls indoors and out, and full-wall glass windows wrapping around the restaurant. Pann's celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2008. Recognition Winner of the Los Angeles Conservancy Preservation Award Pann's has operated under a number of snappy mottoes, including "Just Food, Service and Rock & Roll." The restaurant has been featured in films such as xXx, Next, and Bewitched Contrary to popular belief, Pulp Fiction was not filmed at Pann's; it was filmed at another restaurant owned by the Poulos family, Holly’s, in Hawthorne. References External links Official website
Panoche Valley Solar Farm

Panoche Valley Solar Farm is a 130 megawatt (MW), utility-scale solar photovoltaic power station in the Panoche Valley of Central California's San Benito County. Panoche Valley is crossed by a 230-kilovolt (kV) power line from the Moss Landing Power Plant. Originally proposed by Solargen Energy (later known as Nevo Energy), the project was purchased by PV2 Energy in April 2011, with Nevo Energy retaining a small equity interest, but no voting, governance or management input. In April 2012, PV2 Energy entered into a joint venture with Duke Energy, the largest utility in the United States. The project was eventually acquired by Con Edison in 2016. The project site consists of 4,717 acres (1,909 ha) of private land in the northern portion of the valley. It is used for pasture-based livestock grazing on native grassland habitat. In October 2010, the San Benito County Board of Supervisors approved the company’s environmental impact report. Originally proposed at 399 MW, the cost was estimated at approximately $1 billion. The project faced lawsuits from three environmental groups who charged that project would harm native species such as the giant kangaroo rat, blunt-nosed leopard lizard, San Joaquin kit fox, and various bird species. The project was downsized to 247 MW and eventually 130 MW in 2017 after a settlement was reached. The plant started producing power in January 2018. RWE acquired Con Edison's clean energy business in 2023. Electricity production See also California Valley Solar Ranch References External links "Panoche Valley". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. 19 January 1981. Retrieved 2010-06-16. Miguel, Ken (June 14, 2010). "Solar power plan under fire in Panoche Valley". KGO-TV. Retrieved 2010-06-16. PV2 Energy
Panorama High School

Panorama Senior High School is a public high school located on Van Nuys Boulevard in the Panorama City district of Los Angeles, California, United States. Designed by architect DLR Group WWCOT, Panorama High School opened in 2006 to students in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12. The school is a part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. The school serves the Panorama City, Arleta and Van Nuys sections of Los Angeles in the San Fernando Valley. Panorama High School's mascot is a python and the school colors are gold and black. History Panorama opened in fall 2006 with grades 9, 10, and 11, and then added 12th grade in 2007. In June 2008, the first students graduated from the school. Panorama relieved overcrowding at Van Nuys High School, Birmingham High School, James Monroe High School, and Polytechnic High School. The opening allowed for Van Nuys High School to return to a traditional calendar. Prior to having the name Panorama High School, the school was known as East Valley Area New High School #3. The school had previously had a variety of after school classes within an after school program from October 2007 to June 2010. The after school classes were film production, dj music, urban art, sound art, etc. By September 2010, Panorama cancelled the after school classes, leaving only after school tutoring instead. The first principal of Panorama High School, Sue Lepisto, retired in June 2010. She was replaced by Elias de la Torre in September 2010 and then replaced by Rafael Gaeta who was principal up till the end of the 2019-2020 school year with Joe Narduli who also was the principal at Vista Middle School up until the end of the 2019-2020 school year and being the current principal of Panorama High School from 2020–Present. Athletics The school has its own softball, baseball, water polo, football, flag football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, swimming, wrestling, Golf and track teams. The school has two gymnasiums, a heated swimming pool, one fitness room, and a weight room. Filming Panorama High School served as the location of the Costa Verde High School for Heroes (NBC) in late 2007. It also was the studio for the High School Musical Film Series. References External links Official website
Panorama Senior High School

Panorama Senior High School es una escuela preparatoria pública situada en Van Nuys Boulevard, en el distrito de Panorama City de Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos. Diseñada por el estudio de arquitectura DLR Group WWCOT, Panorama High School abrió en 2006 para estudiantes de 9.º, 10.º, 11.º y 12.º grado. La escuela forma parte del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Los Ángeles. La escuela sirve a las zonas de Panorama City, Arleta y Van Nuys de Los Ángeles, en el Valle de San Fernando. La mascota de Panorama High School es un pitón y los colores escolares son el dorado y el negro. Historia Panorama abrió en otoño de 2006 con 9.º, 10.º y 11.º grado, y después añadió el 12.º grado en 2007. En junio de 2008, los primeros estudiantes se graduaron de la escuela. Panorama alivió la sobrepoblación en Van Nuys High School, Birmingham High School, James Monroe High School y Polytechnic High School. La apertura permitió que Van Nuys High School volviera a un calendario tradicional. Antes de tener el nombre de Panorama High School, la escuela era conocida como East Valley Area New High School #3.​ La escuela tuvo anteriormente una variedad de clases extraescolares dentro de un programa extraescolar desde octubre de 2007 hasta junio de 2010. Las clases extraescolares eran de producción cinematográfica, música como DJ, arte urbano, arte sonoro, etc. Para septiembre de 2010, Panorama canceló las clases extraescolares y dejó únicamente tutorías extraescolares. La primera directora de Panorama High School, Sue Lepisto, se retiró en junio de 2010. Fue sustituida por Elias de la Torre en septiembre de 2010 y luego sustituida por Rafael Gaeta, quien fue director hasta el final del curso escolar 2019-2020, con Joe Narduli, quien también fue director en Vista Middle School hasta el final del curso escolar 2019-2020 y es el director actual de Panorama High School desde 2020 hasta el presente. Deportes La escuela tiene equipos propios de sóftbol, béisbol, waterpolo, fútbol americano, flag football, baloncesto, fútbol, voleibol, natación, lucha, golf y atletismo. La escuela tiene dos gimnasios, una piscina climatizada, una sala de fitness y una sala de pesas. Rodajes Panorama High School sirvió como localización de la Costa Verde High School para Héroes (NBC) a finales de 2007. También fue el estudio para la serie de películas de High School Musical.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Panorama Senior High School. Sitio web oficial Portal:California. Contenido relacionado con Educación.
Pantoja Park

Pantoja Park is a public park located in the Marina district in downtown San Diego, California. Originally built in 1850, it is the oldest park in San Diego. It is named for Don Juan Pantoja y Arriola, a Spanish navigator who drew the first map of San Diego Bay in 1782. The park was originally named Plaza Pantoja; in the mid-19th century, it was known as New Town Park. It contains a statue of Benito Juárez, a gift from the Mexican government in 1981. The park features a large grassy area and multiple large mature trees. It has several towering old fig trees, shrubs and flowers, benches, walking paths, and a historic Natal plum planted in the middle of the park. Two years after the formation of San Diego's Historical Resources Board, Pantoja Park was registered as the seventh San Diego Historic Landmark in 1969. References External links Media related to Pantoja Park at Wikimedia Commons
Paoha Island

Paoha Island est une île située dans le Lac Mono, dans le désert de la Sierra Nevada en Californie, à environ 13 km à l’est du Parc national de Yosemite. Caractéristiques Il s'agit d'une île récente, formée à la suite d'éruptions qui ont eu lieu au XVIIe siècle. Elle est composée de sédiments qui se sont déposés sur des dômes volcaniques. Ses dimensions sont de 3 km de long sur 2,4 km de large. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des îles Portail de la Californie
Paradise Valley Hospital (California)

Paradise Valley Hospital is a 290-bed acute care facility in National City, California. It began operation in 1904 as a sanitarium and is currently under the ownership and operation of Prime Healthcare Services, a hospital management company located in Ontario, California. Paradise Valley Hospital is the largest private employer in National City, with a workforce of approximately 1,200 employees. History In 1883, Dr. Anna L. Potts started construction of Mount Paradise Sanitarium seven miles from San Diego. The thirty room sanitarium was finished in 1887. But in 1895, lacking water and patients, Dr. Potts closed Potts Sanitarium, mortgaging it for $14,000. In 1900, Ellen G. White a founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church repeatedly received strong impressions from God that the region was a good location for a sanitarium and hospital. During Mrs. White's visit to San Diego in 1902, Paradise Sanitarium was for sale for $11,000. Real estate prices slowly declined as the drought continued. In 1904, the price was down to $6,000, but the local conference didn't want to buy it. Later Mrs. White and a wealthy friend, Mrs. Josephine Gotzain, bought it for $4,000. There still was no water, so Ellen White hired a well digger and water was found at 98 feet. Before Paradise Valley Sanitarium could open, Mrs. Julia Ulrich arrived becoming the first patient. Others followed putting off the dedication of the sanitarium until 1906. After 5 years Paradise Valley Sanitarium was sold to the Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1910. Mabel White, the sanitariums first nurse did all the cooking and cleaning. The sanitarium gave natural remedies, a healthy diet and clean living. A training school for nurses was started at Paradise Valley Sanitarium in 1909. In 1914 the school was approved by California and continued to operate until 1966. In 1966 a new Paradise Valley Hospital opened in National City. In 2006, the money losing Paradise Valley Hospital needed a $61 million remodeling to make it earthquake compliant. Adventist Health sold Paradise Valley Hospital to Prime Healthcare Services, a new for-profit hospital chain owned by Dr. Prem Reddy, for $30 million. References External links Official website This hospital in the CA Healthcare Atlas Archived 2014-01-30 at the Wayback Machine A project by OSHPD
The Paramount, San Francisco

The Paramount, or 680 Mission Street at Third, is a 40-story rental-apartment tower that is located South of Market just outside the Financial District on Mission Street in San Francisco. History Construction of the 420-foot (128-m) tower was completed in 2001. Upon completion, the building was the tallest concrete-framed structure located in Seismic Zone 4. It was also the tallest all-residential building in San Francisco from 2001 to 2008. The Paramount is one of several new highrise projects completed or under construction on Mission Street since 2000. Other examples include 555 Mission Street, St. Regis Museum Tower, Millennium Tower, 101 Second Street, and the JP MorganChase Building. UC Santa Cruz chancellor Denice Denton leapt to her death from the roof on 24 June 2006. See also List of tallest buildings in San Francisco References External links Official website
Paramount High School

Paramount High School is a comprehensive public high school in Paramount, California, USA. It is part of the Paramount Unified School District. The school serves students in grades 9–12 on two campuses, West Campus for 9th grade students and Senior Campus for grades 10–12. With 3,370 students enrolled for the 2025-26 school year, it is one of the largest school in the area. Paramount USD, of which this is the sole comprehensive high school, includes all of Paramount and sections of Bellflower, Compton, Lakewood, Long Beach, and South Gate. Campuses West Campus, which serves ninth grade students, located at 14708 Paramount Blvd. Senior Campus, which serves grades 10–12, located at 14429 Downey Ave. Curriculum Paramount High School offers a comprehensive curriculum. A number of Advanced Placement classes are available for interested students. Reconstruction On 2008, Paramount High School has Renovations, Modernizations, and New Constructions. The $72 Million high school program includes a new athletic stadium, field house, mini gym, academic/science classroom building, and library/media center. The first phrase of program scheduled for construction is the athletic stadium and field house. The project incorporates solar power into all new buildings. The site was completed in 2010. Athletics The Paramount Pirates play in the San Gabriel Valley League against Lynwood, Downey, Warren, Dominguez and Gahr. The Paramount boys' soccer team was 2010 Division III and State Regional Division I CIF champions. The Paramount boys' soccer team won CIF for 3 consecutive years (2010, 2011, 2012) thus given the nickname, the 3-peat champs. In 2012, they also won State Regional Champions. The Paramount wrestling team was 2011 Division VI CIF runner-up. In 2012, the Paramount boys varsity tennis won the first ever 4-peat in tennis. The recent years that tennis has won league, was in 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012. The Pirates have also won CIF state for boys soccer in 2017. Notable alumni Dante Basco – actor, singer Timothy DeLaGhetto – actor, comedian, rapper, YouTube personality Charles Huerta – professional boxer Brian Hunter – MLB player Cassh Maluia – NFL player Leon Neal – NFL player, running back Antonio Pierce – NFL player, linebacker, Las Vegas Raiders Head Coach Roy Riegels – College football player known for his infamous "Wrong Way" run Rico Smith Jr. – NFL player, wide receiver Adán Chalino Sánchez – singer Jeff Sellers – MLB player YG – rapper (attended, but did not graduate) Gil Velazquez – professional baseball player J Boog - reggae singer/artist References External links Paramount High School Senior Campus