NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Дейвис (озеро)

Дейвис — озеро, расположенное на границе округов Дешут и Кламат в американском штате Орегон. Площадь водного зеркала — 15,8 км² (6,1 кв. миля). Объём — 0,044 млн м³ (36 акр-футов). Средняя глубина — 2,7 м (9 футов), максимальная достигает 6,1 м (20 футов). История Озеро Дейвис образовалось в результате извержения вулкана, которое перекрыло русло ручья Оделл. В результате этого образовалось озеро площадью около 1200 гектар в зимние месяцы. Однако летом приток воды из ручьев Оделл и Рейнджер не успевает заполнить озеро, и оно становится значительно меньше. В озере Дейвис разрешена рыбная ловля исключительно методом нахлыста. Использование моторных лодок не запрещено, а в соответствии с Правилами спортивной рыбалки штата Орегон, принятыми в 2013 году, допускается троллинг. Скорость движения ограничена шестнадцатью километрами в час. На берегах озера расположены три кемпинга: по одному на западной и восточной сторонах и один рядом с потоком лавы. В общей сложности в этих кемпингах предусмотрено семьдесят отдельных мест для размещения. Все три кемпинга оборудованы кострищами, столами для пикника и туалетами. Кемпинги на восточной и западной сторонах также предоставляют доступ к воде. Разрешена только ловля рыбы нахлыстом с использованием искусственных мушек. В озере разводят радужную форель, чтобы способствовать её естественному размножению. Радужная форель питается инвазивным голавлём туи. Примечания
Woahink Lake

Woahink Lake (hō' hingk) extends further below sea level than any other lake dammed by sand dunes along the coast of the U.S. state of Oregon. The lake fills a depression in the Siltcoos River watershed about 3 miles (5 km) from the Pacific Ocean south of Florence along U.S. Route 101. The lowest point of the lake, which is up to 74 feet (23 m) deep, is about 36 feet (11 m) below sea level. The lake drains south to Siltcoos Lake via Woahink Creek. The lake's name may derive from the Siuslaw language. Geology Woahink Lake is a former estuary that has been blocked by sand dunes. The lake formed during a rise in sea level during deglaciation, when sand dunes were emplaced, blocking the flow of the lower reaches of several of Oregon's coastal rivers. A sediment core from Woahink Lake revealed that a dune was emplaced, changing the estuary to a lake, 7400 years ago, which was then breached, then formed again before 5400 years ago. Sand for the dune sheets was derived from regional rivers. Unlike the downstream Siltcoos Lake, which is relatively shallow, Woahink Lake fills a narrow steep-walled depression that likely had a different outlet when it was an estuary. Watershed Covering about 7 square miles (18 km2), Woahink Lake's drainage basin lies between a dune complex, part of Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, on the west and foothills of the Oregon Coast Range on the east. U.S. Route 101 runs along the west side of the lake. Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park borders the northwest corner of the lake, and the unincorporated community of North Beach lies between Woahink and Siltcoos lakes. North Beach and other residential areas near the lake are part of Dunes City. Except for the state park, most of the shoreline and the land in the basin is privately owned. Rainfall averages 80 inches (2,000 mm) a year, and coniferous forest covers much of the undeveloped land. Recreation The lake is popular for a variety of activities, including fishing. Species include largemouth bass, rainbow and coastal cutthroat trout, yellow perch, and others. The part of the state park on the east side of the highway near Woahink Lake has boat ramps, a roped-off swimming area, group tent camps, picnic areas, and a meeting hall. Lake Woahink Seaplane Base is located at the lake. Base headquarters are in Florence. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Media related to Woahink Lake at Wikimedia Commons
PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend

PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend is a 388-bed regional medical center. The hospital is located in Springfield, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Established in 2008, it is the only remaining Sacred Heart facility in the Eugene-Springfield area owned by PeaceHealth. The RiverBend facility is home to a 24-hour Level II trauma center including full medical/surgical care. The hospital also provides full women's and children's services, including labor and delivery, and a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Oregon Heart and Vascular Institute is located within the facility, as is the Oregon Neurosciences Institute. With the addition of two pediatric surgeons since 2013, RiverBend is now the only hospital outside of the Portland area to offer pediatric surgery. RiverBend Pavilion RiverBend Pavilion is an onsite location for non-hospital related services. These include: Pediatrics PeaceHealth Laboratories Oregon Imaging Center Gastroenterology Endoscopy Neurology Oregon Bariatric Center Opened in August 2008, the facility replaced Sacred Heart University District as the largest in the area. The University District location stayed open until 2023, when its emergency department and inpatient rooms closed, allegedly due to rising operating costs. See also List of hospitals in Oregon Sacred Heart Medical Center University District, the former second location in the area. References External links PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend PeaceHealth
Salem First United Methodist Church

Salem First United Methodist Church is a Methodist congregation and historic church in Salem, Oregon, United States. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places under its original name, First Methodist Episcopal Church of Salem, in 1983. First United is the oldest Methodist church west of the Rocky Mountains, and is a designated United Methodist Heritage Landmark. It is one of Oregon's few high-style Gothic Revival churches outside of Portland, and has one of the rare tall spires left standing in the state. History The Methodist Episcopal Church of Salem was established in 1841 when the Methodist Mission moved its headquarters to Salem. Jason Lee was one of the 13 charter members of the church, and David Leslie was the first pastor. Initially the church met in a room at the Oregon Institute. After about 10 years, the congregation grew, and in 1853 they were able to build a small wooden frame building at the southeast corner of Church and State streets. By 1870, the congregation had outgrown this building and they began construction of the current sanctuary building at the same location. The brick Gothic Revival-style church was completed in 1878, despite a national depression and other difficulties. Cass Chapman, a Chicago architect who designed a number of buildings at Cornell College, supplied the plans, which were reduced in scale by one-eighth in order to lower building costs. Local architect Wilbur F. Boothby supervised the construction. Additions to the building in 1935 and 1967 were designed to harmonize with the original building's Gothic style. The original 185-foot wooden spire, which makes the church the tallest building in Salem, was replaced in 1984. The sanctuary was remodeled in 1953 to add an Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ, a chancel rose window, new altar, pulpit, and pews. Additional renovations to the interior occurred in 1981 and 1988. In 2000, the organ acquired its full rank of pipes. First United purchased the historic Salem Elks building adjacent to the church in 1992 and renamed it MICAH (Methodist Inner-city Community Activities House). The building houses a youth center, the United Methodist Archives for the Oregon-Idaho Conference, an area for informal worship services, and several community outreach organizations. See also Methodist Episcopal Church References External links Wallace, Charlie. "First Methodist Church (Salem)". The Oregon Encyclopedia. Historic images of Salem First United Methodist Church from Salem Public Library Historic images of the MICAH Building from Salem Public Library
Salem Pioneer Cemetery

Salem Pioneer Cemetery (also known as the I.O.O.F. Cemetery or Oddfellows Cemetery) is a cemetery in Salem, Oregon, United States. It has been listed as a National Register of Historic Places since 2013, under the name Odd Fellows Rural Cemetery. Overview Salem Pioneer Cemetery is one of two historic cemeteries located next to each other at the intersection of South Commercial and Hoyt streets. It is just east of City View Cemetery. The earliest burials center around the Methodist missionary pioneer David Leslie. The Methodist Mission was founded by the Reverend Jason Lee in 1834. This was the first mission to the Native Americans in the Pacific Northwest. After the end of the mission period, settlers poured into the Willamette Valley to take advantage of the land that was being granted due to the passage of the Donation Land Claim Act of 1850, brought to Congress by early pioneer Samuel R. Thurston, Oregon's first delegate. David Leslie became Jason Lee's principal assistant. He was a leader in the movement to organize the provisional government of Oregon, and a lifelong trustee of the Methodists' Oregon Institute, which was charted as Willamette University by the Territorial legislature in 1854. In 1985, the City of Salem's Parks Division agreed to be titleholder and steward of the cemetery, mainly due to work done by the Friends of the Pioneer Cemetery. The Friends of the Pioneer Cemetery consists of a group of concerned citizens working together to raise awareness of the rich local history and to raise funds to supplement the limited public monies available to maintain this historic site. Notable burials Captain Charles H. Bennett (1811–1855) plot #106 Tabitha Moffatt Brown (1780–1858) plot #44 Asahel Bush (1824–1913) plot #66 Stephen Fowler Chadwick (1825–1895) 5th Governor of Oregon Governor John Pollard Gaines (1795–1857) plot #56 Alonzo Gesner (1842–1912) plot #549 Hancock Lee Jackson (1796–1876), 13th Governor of the State of Missouri Augustus C. Kinney (1845–1908) plot #603 Robert Crouch Kinney (1813–1875) plot #588 David Leslie (1797–1869) plot #135 John McCourt (1874–1924) plot #200 Isaac R. Moores (1796–1861) plot #9 Isaac R. Moores, Jr. (1831–1884) plot #18 John H. Moores (1821–1880) plot #19 Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka (1849–1892), plot #113 George K. Shiel (1825–1893) plot #136 Samuel R. Thurston (1815–1851) plot #076 Dr. William Holden Willson (1805–1856) References External links Salem Pioneer Cemetery (official website) Salem Pioneer Cemetery at Find a Grave
Sam Barlow High School

Sam Barlow High School (SBHS, colloquially Barlow) is a public high school in Gresham, Oregon, United States. Barlow is one of two main high schools in the Gresham-Barlow School District, with its rival Gresham High School as the other school. Opened in 1968, it was named after the Oregon pioneer Sam Barlow who is the namesake for the Barlow Road along the Oregon Trail. The school has an enrollment of around 1,600, and are nicknamed the Bruins. History Sam Barlow High School opened in September 1968 in its present location at 302nd Street and Lusted Road, east of Gresham, Oregon. Teacher Stephen Corkett received the University of Oregon's high school teacher of the year award in 2009. On November 23, 2009, two students discussed plans for a school shooting at Barlow High on Myspace. They were found guilty of disorderly conduct in February 2010. On October 5, 2017, around 11AM, a 911 call was reported about a potential shooting as they saw a student with a handgun. The school was under lockdown for 2 hours before being lifted at around 1PM. The incident has since been ruled a hoax. Academics In 2008, 75% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 419 students, 315 graduated, 74 dropped out, ten received a modified diploma, and 20 were still in high school the following year. In 2013, 85% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 400 students, 340 graduated, 40 dropped out, six received a modified diploma, and 13 were still in high school the following year. Barlow's students have been filling AP classes and passing AP exams at such a high rate that the College Board named the Gresham-Barlow School District to its fourth-annual Advanced Placement District Honor Roll. Just three districts in Oregon received the honor. Sports State championships Girls' volleyball: 1987, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996 Boys' track and field: 1999, 2008 Boys' wrestling: 1980, 1981 Girls' track and field: 1982, 2015 Girls' water polo: 2018, 2021 Boys water polo: 2023 Boys basketball: 2025 Activities State championships Band: 1994, 1995 Speech: 1988, 1998, 2002, 2008, 2011 Theatre: 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 National championships Girls' Racquetball: 2020 Theatre: 2016 Notable alumni Brian Burres – Major League Baseball pitcher, Pittsburgh Pirates Ryan Crouser – athlete, gold medalist in shot put at the 2016, 2020 and 2024 Summer Olympics Mike Ekstrom – Major League Baseball pitcher, Tampa Bay Rays Dave Jansen – mixed martial arts fighter, Bellator Fred Jones – former National Basketball Association shooting guard Brent Knopf – singer, songwriter and musician in indie bands Menomena, Ramona Falls and EL VY Mike Pierce – professional mixed martial arts fighter, formerly competing in the UFC Oscar Wood – wrestler Doc Haskell - Head esports coach at Boise State University References
Sam Hill Memorial Bridge

Die Sam Hill Memorial Bridge, auch Biggs Rapids Bridge, ist eine zweispurige Straßenbrücke über den Columbia River zwischen Maryhill (Klickitat County) in Washington und Biggs Junction (Sherman County) in Oregon. Sie führt den U.S. Highway 97 und wird vom Washington State Department of Transportation betrieben. Das tägliche Verkehrsaufkommen liegt bei durchschnittlich 5100 Fahrzeugen. Benannt ist sie nach dem Rechtsanwalt und Geschäftsmann Samuel Hill (1857–1931), der sich um die Jahrhundertwende für den Ausbau des Straßennetzes in Washington und Oregon einsetzte. Die Brücke hat eine Länge von 782,4 m. Sie besitzt einen zentralen Stahl-Fachwerkträger, der als Strebenfachwerk mit Pfosten und untenliegender Fahrbahn ausgeführt ist. Dieses Segment bietet eine Lichte Weite von 91 m und eine Lichte Höhe von 23 m für den Schiffsverkehr. Die Zufahrten auf beiden Seiten des Fachwerkträgers sind Stahl-Balkenbrücken, die auf sieben Pfeilern auf der Oregonseite und fünf Pfeilern auf der Washingtonseite, sowie den jeweiligen Widerlagern ruhen. Die Fahrbahn hat eine Breite von 7,9 m. Die Brücke wurde zwischen 1960 und 1962 von der Paul Jarvis Inc. aus Seattle gebaut, die Einweihung war am 1. November 1962. Zwischen 2007 und 2009 wurde die Betonfahrbahn inklusive des Bewehrungsstahls durch die Mowat Construction Company komplett erneuert, wozu die Brücke zeitweise komplett gesperrt war. Der neuen Fahrbahn wird eine Haltbarkeit von 70 Jahren zugesprochen. Siehe auch Liste der Brücken, Fähren, Staustufen und Seilbahnen über den Columbia River Weblinks Border Bridges - US97 Sam Hill Memorial Bridge (WSDOT). Washington State Department of Transportation. Einzelnachweise
Sam Hill Memorial Bridge

The Sam Hill Memorial Bridge, also known as the Biggs Rapids Bridge, is a steel truss bridge in the northwest United States that carries U.S. Route 97 (US 97) across the Columbia River between Biggs Junction in Sherman County, Oregon, and Maryhill in Klickitat County, Washington. It was named in honor of the early bridge proponent Sam Hill, the builder of the nearby Maryhill Museum of Art. Construction on the Biggs Rapids Bridge began on October 3, 1960, and was funded by the Washington State Toll Bridge Authority. It is 2,567 feet (782 m) long, including a 341-foot (104 m) main truss span, and weighs 3,595,000 pounds (1,631,000 kg). The bridge cost $2.4 million to construct and was dedicated in honor of Sam Hill during its opening ceremonies on November 1, 1962. It was initially a toll bridge charging $1 per vehicle, but the tolls were removed in February 1975. The bridge was closed during part of 2007–2008 in order to complete repairs to the deck. Originally the Washington State Department of Transportation planned to replace the entire deck in 2010, but accelerated the project due to rapidly deteriorating roadway. By March 2009 the project was finished at a total cost of project $16 million, split evenly between Oregon and Washington. It included replacing the deck with concrete, installing new railing, improving the drainage systems, and replacing the existing lighting. The new deck is expected to last 25 years. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Oregon portal United States portal List of crossings of the Columbia River References
Sandpines Golf Links

Sandpines Golf Links is a public golf course in Florence, Oregon, United States, on the central Oregon Coast. Course The course was designed by Rees Jones and is bordered on the ocean side by the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. Bent Grass is predominantly used. It is a regulation 18-hole, par-72 course, measuring around 7200 yards. The slope rating is around 130 (making it reasonably difficult for bogey golfers). The first nine holes have a coastal forest character. The second nine holes have a more traditional links character. Ranking 1993: "Best New Public Course in America" in by Golf Digest 1998: The course was rated 72nd in Golf Magazine's category of "Top 100 Courses You Can Play in the U.S.". References External links Sandpines Golf Links (official website)
Santiam Junior/Senior High School

Santiam Junior/Senior High School is a public high school in Mill City, Oregon, United States. It was previously Santiam High School until it was turned into a Junior/Senior High School when the Gates Elementary School was shut down due to budget cuts. The school serves students in grades 6–12, in Mill City and the neighboring towns of Detroit, Gates, Idanha, and Marion Forks. History Santiam Junior/Senior High School was built in 2020, funded by a 2019 $17.9 million bond and additional grants and donations that added up to about $26 million. The new School replaced Santiam Middle School and Santiam High School. The new school building survived the 2020 Santiam Fire. The first class of students began attending classes there in February 2021. Academics In 2008, 52% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 56 students, 29 graduated, 15 dropped out, 7 received a modified diploma, and 5 were still in high school. References External links Official website
Sauvie Island Wildlife Area

The Sauvie Island Wildlife Area is a state game management area on Sauvie Island in the U.S. state of Oregon. It contains more than 12,000 acres (4,856 ha) for mixed use including hunting, fishing, canoeing, kayaking, birdwatching and hiking. Established in 1974, it is located in both Multnomah and Columbia counties. The wildlife area covers the northern half of the island of 24,000 acres (9,700 ha), which lies at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia rivers. Although the southern half of the island is home to about 500 people as well as farms and related businesses, the northern half, an important stop on the Pacific Flyway, preserves habitat for many kinds of waterfowl. About 300 species of wildlife, including bald eagles, pintails, red-tailed hawks, American kestrels, and many others, frequent the island. Wetlands and bodies of water, including 21 lakes as well as sloughs, connecting channels, and streams such as the Gilbert River, abound in the wildlife area. Boat ramps provide access to paddlers along the Gilbert, at Oak Island in Sturgeon Lake, and at Steelman Lake, St. Helens, and along the Multnomah Channel. Sandy Columbia River beaches, including one that is clothing-optional, draw large numbers of people to the area's northern edge. History In 1940, the state bought 5 acres (2.0 ha) on Sauvie Island to protect waterfowl that winter on Sturgeon Lake. The wildlife area was established in 1947, and more land was acquired through 1989. In 2009, Sauvie Island Wildlife Area recorded 989,361 visitor-days; about 55 percent of them involved the river beaches. References
Scappoose High School

Scappoose High School is a public high school in Scappoose, Oregon, United States. It is the only high school in the Scappoose School District. The district boundary includes Scappoose and Warren. Academics In 2008, 95% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 168 students, 160 graduated, 5 dropped out, 1 received a modified diploma, and 2 remained in high school. Scappoose High School offers four Advanced Placement (AP) classes and eight opportunities for college credit through Oregon Institute of Technology, Western Oregon University, and Portland Community College. Athletics Scappoose High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 4A-1 Cowapa League. The athletic director is Dale French and the athletics secretary is Brenda Lohman State championships: Baseball: 1968, 1982, 2010, 2015, 2023 Boys Basketball: 1957, 1972, 1973, 2015 Girls Golf: 2017 Boys Cross Country: 1981 Choir: 1994 Football: 2000, 2001, 2002 Girls Soccer: 2013, 2015 Girls Cross Country: 2011 Softball: 1995 Wrestling: 1974, 2010 Controversy In 2012, The Oregon Department of Education issued a ban on all Native American mascots. However, in 2016 they approved a resolution allowing to keep such mascots by 2017 with a federally recognized tribe. The Scappoose School District came to an agreement with The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde allowing them to keep the mascot. A petition was opened in 2020 calling on the Scappoose School District to change the mascot. This petition got over 5,500 signatures. However, many showed support for the "Indian" mascot and didn't want to see a change because the mascot is a symbol of "Pride and strength." Notable alumni Derek Anderson, American football player CC Barber, Miss Oregon 2009 David Mayo, American football player Sara Jean Underwood, 2007 Playboy Playmate of the Year References
Scappoose Industrial Airpark

Scappoose Airport (ICAO: KSPB, FAA LID: SPB, formerly 1S4) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) northeast of the central business district of Scappoose, in Columbia County, Oregon, United States. It is owned and operated by the Port of Columbia County, an Oregon port district and municipal corporation, on behalf of district residents. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, it is categorized as a general aviation airport. Several privately held firms in the general aviation manufacturing industry are headquartered at the Scappoose Airport. Facilities and aircraft Scappoose Airport covers an area of 196 acres (79 ha) at an elevation of 58 feet (18 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 15/33 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,100 by 100 feet (1,554 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending September 27, 2021, the airport had 60,000 aircraft operations, an average of 164 per day: 95% general aviation, 4% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 122 aircraft based at this airport: 110 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, 7 helicopter and 2 glider. Notes References External links Scappoose Airport Port of Columbia County Aerial image as of 5 August 2000 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for SPB, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for SPB AirNav airport information for KSPB FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures