All articles starting with P
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Porsche 928
The Porsche 928 is a front-engine, V8-powered grand tourer built by Porsche from 1977 to 1995, with 61,056 built and the 1978 European Car of the Year award.
Porsche 935
The Porsche 935 is a Group 5 racing car built by Porsche from 1976 to 1981, based on the 911 Turbo and Porsche's most successful 911 racer.
Porsche 944
The Porsche 944 is a front-engined sports car built by Porsche from 1982 to 1991, known for its balanced transaxle layout and as the highest-selling sports car in the company's history up to that point.
Porsche 956
Porsche 956: Group C sports-prototype racing car, 1982-1985, first Weissach monocoque with ground effect; 2,649 cc twin-turbo flat-six, 620 hp; won Le Mans 1982-1985, including a 1-2-3 debut, and took World Sportscar Championship titles 1982-1984.
Porsche 959
The Porsche 959 is a limited-production sports car built by Porsche from 1987 to 1988 as a Group B technology demonstrator, with only 292 examples built.
Porsche 961
The Porsche 961 was a one-off racing car built from the 959 supercar, the first all-wheel-drive car to race at Le Mans, where it placed seventh in 1986.
Porsche 962
Porsche 962 (962C in Group C form): sports-prototype racing car, successor to the 956, built for IMSA GTP from 1984. Won 54 IMSA GTP races, Le Mans in 1986, 1987 and, as the Dauer 962 Le Mans GT, 1994.
Porsche 968
The Porsche 968 is a front-engine sports car produced from 1991 to 1995 as the successor to the 944 and the final model of Porsche's transaxle era.
Porsche Boxster and Cayman
The Porsche Boxster and Cayman, marketed together as the 718 since 2016, are two-seat, mid-engine Porsche sports cars: the Boxster roadster introduced in 1996 and the Cayman coupé in 2005.
Porsche Carrera GT
The Porsche Carrera GT, developed from an unraced Le Mans prototype, is a mid-engine V10 supercar of which Porsche built 1,270 handcrafted units between 2003 and 2006.
Porsche Cayenne
The Porsche Cayenne is a sport utility vehicle produced by Porsche since 2002, when it debuted as the company's first SUV and third model series after the 911 and Boxster.
Porsche family
The Porsche family is a Stuttgart-based German business dynasty descended from engineer Ferdinand Porsche, whose clan controls Porsche SE and holds majority voting rights over Volkswagen.
Porsche Leipzig
Porsche Leipzig: Porsche AG plant and Porsche Experience Center in Leipzig, Germany, opened 2002, building Panamera and Macan, with a 3.7 km FIA-certified Hermann Tilke circuit recreating 11 famous corners, a 2.2 km dynamic track, and a 132-hectare off-road course.
Porsche Macan
The Porsche Macan is a compact luxury crossover SUV built by Porsche at its Leipzig plant, launched in 2014 and followed by an all-electric second generation in 2024.
Porsche Panamera
The Porsche Panamera, also known as the Panamera Gran Turismo, is a four-door luxury Gran Turismo Porsche has produced since 2009 at its Leipzig plant.
Porsche SE
Porsche SE, formally Porsche Automobil Holding SE, is a Stuttgart-based, family-controlled holding company whose Volkswagen AG stake gives the Porsche and Piëch families 53.3 percent of the automaker's voting rights.
Porsche Taycan
The Porsche Taycan is a battery-electric sports sedan built by Porsche at Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen since 2019, the company's first purely electric production car, using an 800-volt electrical system.
Porsha Williams
Porsha Williams (born 1981), formerly Porsha Stewart, is an American reality TV personality, actress, and author, granddaughter of Hosea Williams. RHOA cast member seasons 5-13 and 16 (2012-2021, returned 2025); memoir The Pursuit of Porsha (2021); The Traitors Season 4.
Porsuk Höyük
Porsuk Höyük, also known as Zeyve Höyük, is a fortified archaeological mound near Ulukışla in southern Cappadocia, Turkey, probably the ancient Tunna of Hittite and Assyrian texts.
Porsuk inscription
The Porsuk inscription is a single-line Hieroglyphic Luwian text on a limestone block from Zeyve Höyük, southern Cappadocia, dated to the 8th or early 7th century BC.
Port
A port, also called a seaport, is a facility on a coast or shore where ships load and unload cargo and passengers; Shanghai handled the most containers in 2024.
Port (computer networking)
A port in computer networking is a 16-bit number from 0 to 65535 that identifies which process or service on a host should receive data.
Port Adelaide Enfield
City of Port Adelaide Enfield (PAE), a South Australian local government area in Adelaide's north-west, formed in 1996 by merging the Cities of Port Adelaide and Enfield; about 97 square kilometres, 51 suburbs, 132,400 residents (2021), home to the Port Adelaide State Heritage Area.
Port Adelaide Football Club
Port Adelaide Football Club (Power/Magpies), founded 1870 at Alberton, South Australia; record 36 SANFL premierships, 2004 AFL premiership, joined AFL in 1997 as its 16th team.
Port Alsworth, Alaska
Port Alsworth is a roadless census-designated place of 186 residents (2020) on Lake Clark, Alaska, the only community inside Lake Clark National Park and Preserve, founded in 1950 by bush pilot Leon "Babe" Alsworth and named for him.
Port and starboard
Port and starboard are the nautical terms for the left and right sides of a vessel facing the bow, unambiguous regardless of the observer's orientation.
Port Angeles, Washington
Port Angeles, Washington: Clallam County city on the northern Olympic Peninsula, gateway to Olympic National Park and ferry link to Victoria, BC. Population about 20,000; incorporated 1890; timber, port, and Coast Guard history.
Port Arthur LNG
Port Arthur LNG is a liquefied natural gas export terminal under construction in Jefferson County, Texas, developed by Sempra Infrastructure with a planned capacity of about 26 million tonnes per annum.
Port Arthur massacre (Australia)
Port Arthur massacre (Australia): 28 April 1996 mass shooting at Port Arthur, Tasmania, in which Martin Bryant killed 35 people; it triggered the 1996 National Firearms Agreement and a buyback of more than 650,000 firearms.
Port Arthur Refinery (Valero)
The Port Arthur Refinery is a Valero-owned petroleum refinery in Port Arthur, Texas, processing 435,000 barrels of crude daily into gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel.