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Pohla (Pohl)
Aka harilik pohl (harilik = common), other names include paluk (± that which grows in heathy pine woodland), poolamari (Polish berry), kuradimari (devil berry). This is the cowberry, lingonberry and sometimes aka red whortleberry, Vaccinium vitis-idaea, actually a false or epigynous berry, as are the banana, cucumber and melon. Group of berry streets near the Liiva kalmistu. See Jõhvika.
Liiva kalmistu (0)
Liiva Cemetery, largest cemetery in Tallinn, created along with its chapel and memorial to the victims of the Red Terror in 1935, it is also the burial location of 114 victims of the Soviet occupation of 1940-1941.
Põik
Not a street, but a street nevertheless... The word has no cut-and-dried etymology, or even definition. Short for põiktänav, it evolved out of a pool of terms across the FU landscape originally referring to things such as a connecting structural crossbar, or a strip of cloth, or a beam, slat or lath, usually horizontal, hinting at a possible relation to põõnama, to sleep, reminiscent of the Eng. expression ‘to sleep like a log’. Reduced to its simplest, it should be a crossroad intersecting with another street as it is in about 60% of Tallinn’s põigid, while a remaining 40% just wander off with varying degrees of existential clarity of purpose.
Põhja-Tallinn (0) 
North-Tallinn. Known mainly for its legacy fishing and ship-building industries, and proportionally high Russian population (almost 40%), its 11 ports pepper 20 km of coastline. First mentioned 1374. District (Linnaosa) with 8 Sub-districts (Asumid): Kalamaja, Karjamaa, Kelmiküla, Kopli, Merimetsa, Paljassaare, Pelgulinn, Pelguranna and Sitsi. See Haabersti.
