NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Spalding Building

El Spalding Building, anteriormente el Oregon Bank Building, es un edificio histórico de oficinas en el centro de la ciudad de Portland, la más importante del estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Está situado en la esquina noroeste de las calles SW 3rd Avenue y Washington. Desde 1982 ha estado en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.​​ Descripción e historia El arquitecto Cass Gilbert trabajó en el edificio Spalding de estilo neorrenacentista estadounidense y también en el Woolworth Building en Nueva York. Fue terminado en 1911 y en su momento se consideró sus 45 metros bastaron para que se le considerara como un rascacielos.​ Se inauguró en 1930 para albergar el Oregon Bank and Trust Company de corta duración, así como oficinas médicas y profesionales.​ Los 9645 m² del edificio​ tiene 12 plantas sobre rasante y su construcción imita una columna clásica: una basa, un fuste y un capitel.​​ De estilo Beaux Arts,​ contaba sistemas mecánicos avanzados, construcción a prueba de fuego y espacio interior flexible sobre la planta baja.​ Conserva sus elevadores Otis, el sistema de ventilador de succión condial Buffalo Silex, el horno de vapor de carbón y astillas de madera y el sistema eléctrico.​ En la primavera de 2016, Squarespace, una empresa de diseño de sitios web con sede en la ciudad de Nueva York, trasladó su oficina de Portland al edificio Spalding, en un espacio recientemente renovado utilizado por unos 150 empleados.​ Véase también Anexo:Obras de Cass Gilbert Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Bassinger, Sean (16 de enero de 2006). «Still going up: Historic Oregon Bank Building elevator continues daily runs». Herald and News (en inglés). Consultado el 7 de junio de 2021. «Spalding Building» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 7 de junio de 2021.
Spencer Butte

Spencer Butte is a prominent landmark in Lane County, Oregon, United States, described in the National Geodetic Survey as "a prominent timbered butte with a bare rocky summit" on the southern edge of Eugene, with an elevation of 2,058 feet (627 m). Spencer Butte is accessible from Spencer Butte Park and has several hiking trails to the summit. The tree cover on the butte is predominantly Douglas fir; however, the butte is now treeless at its summit. The butte is the tallest point visible when looking south from downtown Eugene. A lone Douglas Fir stood on the top of the Butte until February of 2021 when a vandal cut it down. Name The butte is called Champ-a te or Cham-o-tee by the native Kalapuya, meaning rattlesnake. One popular theory is that Spencer Butte was named for a young Englishman of the Hudson's Bay Company named Spencer, who was said to have been killed by the Kalapuya after climbing the hill alone. Another, less popular theory holds that the butte was named after Secretary of War John C. Spencer in July 1845 by Elijah White. Spencer was no longer Secretary of War by 1845, however. Spencer Butte was named after Eugene Skinner’s (the namesake of Eugene, OR) uncle, Spencer Fullerton Baird, who was a prominent American naturalist and the first curator of the Smithsonian Institution. In popular culture The song "All Of Me Wants All You" by Sufjan Stevens mentions Spencer Butte twice; the song is from the album Carrie & Lowell, which also includes a song titled "Eugene" after the city, and makes many other references to places in Oregon. Geology Spencer Butte is volcanic in origin, potentially being a volcanic plug. See also Gillespie Butte Skinner Butte References External links Media related to Spencer Butte at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Sportsman Airpark

Sportsman Airpark (FAA LID: 2S6) is a public airport located one mile (1.6 km) southeast of Newberg in Yamhill County, Oregon, United States. External links City of Newberg Transportation website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 2S6 AirNav airport information for 2S6 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 2S6
Springfield High School (Oregon)

Springfield High School was the first public high school in Springfield, Oregon, United States. It is one of four high schools in the Springfield School District. Academics In 2008, 78% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 310 students, 243 graduated, 37 dropped out, 12 received a modified diploma, and 18 are still in high school. Notable alumni Jasmin Savoy Brown, actor; Yellowjackets, Scream 5 Melody Carlson, award-winning novelist of more than 250 books Ken Kesey, Beat Generation author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Greg McMackin, retired American football coach and former player Eric Millegan, actor; Bones Maria Mutola, Olympic Runner and gold medalist, multiple 800m World Champion Mercedes Russell, Center on Seattle Storm References
Springwater Trail High School

Springwater Trail High School is a public high school in the Gresham-Barlow School District located in Gresham, Oregon, United States. It is described as a "small, personal (intimate) campus-like setting." Juniors and Seniors have an opportunity to participate in a middle college program at Mt. Hood Community College. About Springwater Trail High School serves approximately 200 students from 9th through 12th grade, making it much smaller than typical public high schools in the Portland metro area. It accepts students by application from anywhere in the Gresham-Barlow School District. The program includes a four-year high school experience that culminates in a standard high school diploma. The school's mascot is the Titan and the school colors are black and silver. History The school opened for students in September 2002 as the third high school in the Gresham-Barlow School District. The first graduating class was the class of 2003. 2007 shooting On April 11, 2007, Chad Escobedo, who was a current student at the school at the time, fired two shots at the school. 10 people were injured by the gunfire and broken glass. Escobedo was sentenced to six years in prison for the shooting. See also Springwater Corridor References
St. Charles Medical Center – Bend

St. Charles Medical Center – Bend is a hospital in Bend, Oregon, United States. It is the largest hospital in Central Oregon, and a level 2 trauma center. St. Charles medical center [SCMC-B] is owned and operated by St. Charles Health System, Inc. (SCHS), a private, not-for-profit Oregon corporation. SCHS also owns and operates the St. Charles Medical Center - Redmond. History The first Hospital in Bend named St. Charles was built in 1922 on "Hospital Hill" located in downtown Bend. The building was named in honor of Bishop Charles Joseph O'Reilly, the first bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baker. This building was to replace a house at 930 Broadway that the Sisters of St. Joseph of Tipton, Indiana were using for medical facilities. In 1951 a more modern facility was built on the Hospital Hill site. In 1972 the Sisters of St. Joseph transferred the assets of the hospital to a new not for profit corporation called St. Charles Memorial Hospital Inc. On October 12, 1975, the new St. Charles Medical Center was dedicated. In March 1977 the old St. Charles Memorial Hospital building was demolished. on January 1, 2001, Central Oregon District Hospital and St. Charles Medical Center merged to create Cascade Healthcare Services, later renamed to Cascade Healthcare Community, Inc. On February 15, 2010, the Catholic Diocese of Baker announced its intention to dissolve the official sponsorship relationship of St. Charles Medical Center-Bend by the Catholic Church. As part of the announcement both the Church and CHC said "very little will change at St. Charles Bend as a result of this decision. However, Catholic Mass will no longer be celebrated in the hospital's chapel, and all items considered Catholic will be removed from the hospital and returned to the church." The dissolution of the Church's sponsorship ended a 92-year relationship. Notable events See also List of hospitals in Oregon St. Charles Health System References External links U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Federal Report January 26th, 2015
St. Helens High School

St. Helens High School (SHHS) is a public high school located in St. Helens, Oregon, United States. The city was founded in 1850 and the high school was built in the 1950s. During the 2022-2023 academic year, it served approximately 960 students. An auxiliary filming for the movie Twilight took place at the school in April 2008. Academics In 2015, St. Helens High School had a class size of 224 students. 73% were on-time graduates and 45 dropped out. In 2014, St. Helens High School had a class size of 259 students. 85% were on-time graduates and 27 dropped out. St. Helens High School offers nine Advanced Placement (AP) classes and 33 opportunities for college credit through Portland State University, Mount Hood Community College, and Portland Community College. Extracurricular activities St. Helens High School's clubs include drama club and robotics club, which takes part in the FIRST Robotics Competition. Sports include football, boys' and girls' soccer, volleyball, cheer, color guard, marching band, swim team, wrestling, boys' and girls' basketball, track & field, golf, baseball, softball, and boys' and girls' tennis. In 2019 claims that opponents of St. Helens had been subjected to years of racist taunting were reported in the media and discussed in the State Senate. Accomplishments Football 3A state champions – 1992, 1996 Track & Field Boys 5A state champions – 2007 Volleyball 5A state champions – 2014 Legal issues From 2005 to 2018, St. Helens High School knew of multiple incidents regarding the sexual misconduct of the history teacher, football coach, and track coach. The track coach, Kyle Wrobleski, was arrested in 2018 and found guilty. In March 2024, the St. Helens School District had to pay the student $3.5 million in a civil rights suit lawsuit settlement. In November 2024, choir director Eric Stearns and former math teacher Mark Collins were arrested for alleged sexual assault. This led to the placement of the principal and superintendent on paid administrative leave, the resignation of the school board chair, and calls for the firing of the entire school board. Notable alumni Holly Madison (1997) – television personality References External links St Helens High School
St. James Lutheran Church (Portland, Oregon)

The St. James Lutheran Church is a church and historic church building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. History The congregation was founded in 1889 by missionaries as Portland's first English-speaking Lutheran church. The first pastor was Rev. M. L. Zweizig. The cornerstone for the present building was laid in May 1907. Many of the original fixtures are still in use in the building, including the marble baptismal font and oak pews. The church grew and thrived through the first half of the 20th century, and in 1956 added an educational annex, with space for classrooms and offices. The church was forced to remove the tower of the main building in 1951 due to structural deterioration. The tower was replaced in 1974 using historic photographs to match the original style and design as far as possible. The St. James building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Ministries St. James is a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and has unique programs and uses the traditional liturgy. In addition, it is home to a yearly series of concert vespers featuring the church cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach embedded into a worship service, as they were originally designed to be performed. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Official website
St. Johns Library

The St. Johns Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in St. Johns, Portland, Oregon. Operating at the same location since 1913, it underwent major renovation in 2000 to upgrade its infrastructure, expand its floor area, and increase its holding capacity to 25,000 volumes. The branch offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials. History Early public library services in the St. Johns neighborhood began in 1903, when the Library Association of Portland established a small "deposit station" of books at a public school on the peninsula between the Columbia and Willamette rivers. In 1907, the St. Johns Reading Room and the Peninsular Reading Room, each with a collection of 200 to 300 books and a few reference works, offered public library services. These early ventures led to the opening of a St. Johns branch of Portland's central library on November 22, 1913. The Georgian library, with a floor area of 5,527 square feet (513.5 m2), adapted to changing demographics and economic conditions over the rest of the 20th century but remained at the same address. The building housed a baby clinic as well as a library from 1918 through the 1950s. During World War II, the Rations Board had an office in the building, and library patrons included a wide variety of newcomers who worked during the war in the nearby shipyards. After Multnomah County voters passed a bond measure in 1996 to renovate branch libraries, St. Johns Library was among four branches qualifying for significant upgrades. It closed for renovation of its plumbing, wiring, and other systems in March 2000 and reopened on February 13, 2001. In the process, its floor area was expanded to 6,381 square feet (592.8 m2), capable of holding 25,000 books. Self-checkout stations and security gates were installed in 2011. The library was temporarily closed in 2024 for expansion and interior renovations, funded by a 2020 building bond. References External links Image: St. Johns Library, Multnomah County Library
St. Johns Post Office (Portland, Oregon)

The St. Johns Post Office is a historic building located in the Cathedral Park neighborhood near St. Johns, Portland, Oregon, United States. History The Post Office Department acquired the building site in 1931, and construction was completed in 1933. The building was entered on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It was purchased 1991 to become the Portland Baháʼí Center. Architecture The St. Johns Post Office is an example of a small community post office constructed in the 20th Century Georgian style (also Colonial Revival-style) typical of Depression Era federal architecture. The building exhibits classical symmetry and proportion, yet is a transitional building in that it lacks the archaeological detail of classically inspired federal architecture of the Beaux-Arts tradition. The building's Georgian style is suggested in the detailing of the arched Palladian windows and termination of the facade with a molded frieze and cornice. The building is also unique among small Oregon post offices in that it was designed by a local architect, Francis Marion Stokes, who designed several architecturally prominent buildings in the Portland area, several of which are included in the city's historic resource inventory. Art The building's lobby features two murals with both a local and state significance. They are titled "Development of St. Johns" and were completed in 1936 by John Ballator under the auspices of the Treasury Department's Section of Painting and Sculpture. The murals depict the development of the neighborhood with significant historical events and prominent citizens. Ballator was an artist from Topeka who was born in Portland in 1909. He attended the University of Oregon and the Yale School of Fine Arts. See also Francis Marion Stokes Fourplex Architecture in Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in North Portland, Oregon References External links National Register of Historic Places photographic file Significant U.S. Post Offices In Oregon – 1900 to 1941 – Thematic Resources, National Register of Historic Places cover documentation Media related to St. Johns Post Office (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
St. Johns Signal Tower Gas Station

The St. Johns Signal Tower Gas Station, located in the St. Johns neighborhood of north Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built and opened in 1939 as a gas station for the Signal Oil Company. It was in operation as a gas station until 1984, but changed brand from Signal Gas to Hellman's Golden Eagle Gas Station in 1954 and, in turn, became a Chevron station in 1965. In 1984, it was converted into a florist shop, the gasoline tanks being decommissioned at that time and filled with concrete, and it functioned in that capacity until 2002. The structure was added to the National Register in 2003. In 2006, the building was converted into a restaurant, Signal Station Pizza, and it was still in use by the same business in 2024. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in North Portland, Oregon References
St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Salem, Oregon)

St. Joseph's is the oldest Catholic parish in Salem, Oregon. It currently serves some 3,500 families and conducts services in English, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Latin. The parish school staff has been recognized for excellence in education as recently as 2005. History St. Joseph's was founded in 1853 when Father James Croke rented a two-story building on the corner of Church and Chemeketa streets that had been a Masonic hall. Father Croke, an Irish priest (brother of Archbishop Thomas Croke) has been described as "the ubiquitous apostle of Western Oregon". The Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, a Roman Catholic teaching religious institute arrived in 1863 and bought the building. It became the Sacred Heart Academy dedicated on August 22, 1863 and opened with 80 students on September 7. A church historian has noted that the then pastor Leopold Dieleman, "threw enough holy water on the building to put out a fire" and quotes Father Dieleman as saying, "The devil that day had danced his last polka in the building". The following year St. John Evangelist Church opened on a rise of ground known locally as "Piety Hill". In 1873, the sisters completed a new academy building on the corner of Center and Cottage Streets. A new church was erected on the corner of Chemeketa and Cottage Streets and was named St. Joseph Church (per the archdiocese history of Oregon the name change was possibly to avoid confusion with another parish named St. John's) and opened in 1889. The parish's current church was dedicated in 1953. A new parish center was completed in 1999. The church was extensively damaged by a fire on August 31, 2023. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Oregon Old Garfield School (Salem, Oregon) State Library of Oregon References External links Picture of former church building
Catedral de Santa María (Portland)

La Catedral de Santa María o bien la Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción​ (en inglés: St. Mary's Cathedral)​ es la sede de la arquidiócesis de Portland en Portland,​ Oregón,​ Estados Unidos y sirve a los católicos en el oeste de Oregón. En 1925 el Arzobispo Alexander Christie autorizó la construcción de una nueva catedral en la esquina de las calles 18 y NW Couch mientras luchaba con una enfermedad mortal. Los feligreses y el clero de toda la arquidiócesis respondieron. En menos de un año, el 14 de febrero de 1926, la nueva iglesia se abrió. Los primeros servicios se llevaron a cabo el viernes 19 de febrero de 1926. En 1993, se completó un estudio para una restauración. Thomas Hacker y Associates, una firma de arquitectos Portland, creó un proyecto de restauración detallada de la catedral y un plan maestro más grande en el que se preveían mejoras de largo alcance alrededor de la Catedral de acuerdo con la tradición católica. La catedral fue restaurada por los 150 años de la arquidiócesis de Portland en 1996. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
St. Patrick Catholic Church (Portland, Oregon)

St. Patrick Catholic Church is a parish of the Archdiocese of Portland, Oregon in the Northwest District of Portland, Oregon, United States. The historic church building is the oldest still used as such in Portland. In 1974, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and Rectory. Building The church was originally designed by Otto Kleemann in the Second Renaissance Revival style; it is the only remaining Kleemann church in Portland. The original plans called for a brick structure, but with the foundation already laid, the material was changed to Clackamas County basalt. The church is cruciform, with an Italianate hipped dome and spire rising 35 feet above the ridge of the roof. The bays are separated by Ionic pilasters extending from the basement to the entablature. The stained glass windows represent some of the earliest work of the Povey Brothers Studio. The interior of the church was not completed until 1914, when the plaster and lath were decorated with murals in honor of the church's silver jubilee. Swiss artist Phillip Staehli was commissioned to reproduce pictures from Trinity College, Dublin; he painted a fresco of the Transfiguration of Jesus above the tabernacle and altar, flanked by lifesize paintings of Saint Patrick and Saint Bridget. Along the nave are frescoes of the principal saints of Ireland, most of which survive: Columba, Kieran, Fridolin, Canice, Colman, Gall, Virgilius, Columbkille, Brendan, Jarith, Lawrence O'Toole, Malachy, and Ailbe. History The community was established in 1885 by Archbishop William Hickley Gross to serve the mostly Irish Catholic lumber and dockworkers in the area, located in the industrial areas of Slabtown and what is now called the Pearl District. A church and school, dedicated to the Sacred Heart, were opened as a mission of the cathedral. The cornerstone for the new church was laid on Saint Patrick's Day 1889; still unfinished, it was dedicated two years later. St. Patrick's built a Catholic school in 1918, operated by the Sisters of Mercy and after 1925, by the School Sisters of St. Francis. In addition to the Irish community, the parish registry swelled with new immigrants from Croatia, Slovakia, and Slovenia. As the neighborhood became more industrialized, it depopulated, and attendance fell. The school closed in 1957. The construction of the Fremont Bridge and Interstate 405 further disrupted the neighborhood, and by 1972, the parish, with only 60 registered families, had reverted to a mission church under the supervision of St. Birgitta in Linnton. In 1980, Bishop Paul E. Waldschmidt selected the church to serve the Hispanic population of Portland. In June 1985, St. Patrick's also became home to the Latin choir Cantores in Ecclesia. These set the stage for the revival of the parish, which celebrated its centennial in 1989. In popular culture A wedding scene in the 2004 film What the Bleep Do We Know was filmed at St. Patrick's. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon References External links Official website