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2. El Paso Electric - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Paso_Electric

   It was also granted authorization to transact business in New Mexico. [2] Today, El Paso Electric is a regional electric utility providing generation, transmission, and distribution service to approximately 400,000 retail and wholesale customers in a 10,000-square-mile (26,000 km 2) area of the Rio Grande valley in west Texas and southern New ...

3. Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palo_Verde_Nuclear...

   The Palo Verde Generating Station is a nuclear power plant located near Tonopah, Arizona [5] about 45 miles (72 km) west of downtown Phoenix. Palo Verde generates the most electricity of any power plant in the United States per year, and is the largest power plant by net generation as of 2021. [ 6 ]

4. Palo Verde - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palo_Verde

   Palo Verde Hospital in Blythe, California, United States; Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station in Wintersburg, Arizona, United States; Palo Verde Biological Station in Palo Verde National Park, Costa Rica; Palo Verde station, a rapid transit station in Caracas, Venezuela

5. List of Trost & Trost works - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Trost_&_Trost_works

   El Paso, Texas Henry C. Trost Santa Cruz County Court House: 1904 Nogales, Arizona: Trost & Rust W.W. Turney residence 1906 El Paso, Texas: International Museum of Art El Paso YMCA: 1906–1908 El Paso, Texas Demolished; 1961: Designed by Henry C. Trost First Presbyterian Church 1906–1908 El Paso, Texas Demolished (year unknown) Henry C ...

6. National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of...

   Roughly along U.S. Route 85 between its junction with New Mexico State Road 90 and the El Paso city limits 32°12′58″N 106°57′31″W  /  32.216111°N 106.958611°W  / 32.216111; -106.958611  ( Elephant Butte Irrigation

7. Palos Verdes Estates, California - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palos_Verdes_Estates...

   [14] [15] No less than ninety percent of the remaining land was required to be used for single-family homes. [15] The designers of Palos Verdes Estates, Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. and Charles Cheney, used deed restrictions as a method of controlling development of the subdivision, even after many of the lots would have already been sold. [16]