NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Frances Building and Echo Theater

The Frances Building and Echo Theater in southeast Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon is a property listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1911, it was added to the register in 1994. The Frances Building is a two-story structure that faces Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard, while the Echo Theatre is a one-story structure facing Southeast 37th Avenue. The adjoining buildings, constructed as parts of a single project, are separated by a party wall. Investor Rudolph Christman, who financed construction of the project, named the Frances Building in honor of his wife. It was the first commercial structure built along Hawthorne Boulevard between Southeast 20th and 39th avenues. Other commercial development soon followed, enhanced by the growth of nearby residential areas and construction of trolley lines to serve them. The original first floor of the Frances Building was home to a barber shop, and a dry goods store, a candy store, and a drug store. The second floor included offices and living quarters. Through many decades, commerce has continued on the first floor; seven apartments occupy the second floor. Entered originally from Hawthorne via a passage through the Frances Building, the Echo Theater was a movie house. Facing competition from the nearby Bagdad Theater, which opened across the street in 1927, the Echo Theater closed, and its entrance was moved to 37th Avenue side. Storage and plumbing companies used the space until 1984, when it again became a theater. Echo Theater Company now serves the public by providing access educational circus and circus theater from the beginning to professional level. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southeast Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Frances Building and Echo Theater at Wikimedia Commons
Global Scholars Hall

The Global Scholars Hall (GSH) is a building on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon. Opened in Fall 2012, the 185,000 square foot building serves as an undergraduate residence hall, dining facility, library, classroom, and performing arts complex. The construction of GSH was funded mostly by state bonds and student housing fees. As a residence hall, GSH serves 450 upperclassmen, language immersion students, and Robert D. Clark Honors College students. Lawsuit In March 2015, University of Oregon filed an 8.5 million dollar lawsuit against Hoffman Construction Company, Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects, and Catena Consulting Engineers over the construction of Global Scholars Hall. The complaint alleged that the concrete floors were uneven which caused structural stress on the building including cracks in the floors, walls, and ceilings. It also attributed the malfunction of doors, windows, furniture, and other built-ins to flaws in the concrete. Allegedly, the type of concrete slabs used by the construction and design firms were to blame for the structural problems observed in GSH. The university claimed that the companies responsible were aware of these problems and had multiple opportunities to correct them. Residents of the hall were notified of the lawsuit through email on the same day it was filed, although the structure was determined to be safe to inhabit after multiple inspections. In December 2016, the UO Board of Trustees voted to accept a settlement of $6.9 million from the firms named in the complaint. Images See also University of Oregon campus References External links https://web.archive.org/web/20121227101252/http://housing.uoregon.edu/reshalls/globalscholars.php Global Scholars Hall
Global Scholars Hall

A Global Scholars Hall (GSH) az Oregoni Egyetem kollégiuma az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Eugene városában. A 2012 őszén átadott, 17 ezer négyzetméter alapterületű létesítményben tantermek, könyvtár és előadó-művészeti tér is van. A kivitelezést államkötvényekből és lakbérbevételekből finanszírozták. A 450 férőhelyen felsőbb évesek, a két tannyelvű képzésben részt vevők és a tehetséggondozó iskola hallgatói laknak. Per 2015 márciusában az egyetem 8,5 millió dolláros keresetet nyújtott be a Hoffman Construction Company, a Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects és a Catena Consulting Engineers ellen, mert az egyenetlen beton miatt a padló, a falak és a mennyezet megrepedtek, valamint a hibák gátolták az ajtók, ablakok és a berendezés használatát. Feltételezések szerint a problémákat a használt betonöntvény okozta; az egyetem szerint az építészek tudtak a problémáról, de semmit sem tettek az elhárítására. A kereset benyújtásakor a lakókat e-mailben értesítették. A vizsgálatok szerint az építmény biztonságos. 2016 decemberében a cégek peren kívül 6,9 millió kártérítést fizettek. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Global Scholars Hall című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. További információk A kollégium az egyetem honlapján (angolul)
Harrison Tower Apartments

The Harrison Tower Apartments, West Tower, formerly the Portland Center Apartments II, is a building in downtown Portland, Oregon. Part of a three-building complex with a Mid-Century modernist design, the west building was the tallest in the city from its completion in 1965 until it was surpassed in 1969 by the Bank of California Tower. The complex was designed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The tower was built as an apartment building, and remained so for many years after its 1965 completion, but was converted into condominiums between 2005 and 2008 and renamed from the Portland Center Apartments to the Harrison Condominiums. However, following a subsequent sale of the complex, the owners continued leasing the units as apartments. Eventually, the name was changed to reflect this usage, becoming the Harrison Tower Apartments. References
Hayden Bridge (Alsea, Oregon)

Hayden Bridge, a Howe truss structure, spans the Alsea River about 2 miles (3 km) west of Alsea, Oregon, United States. Constructed in 1918, the 91-foot (28 m) span is one of only seven remaining covered bridges in Oregon that were built before 1920. Similar spans such as the Mill Creek Bridge crossed the Alsea or one of its tributaries in the same vicinity, but only the Hayden Bridge has survived. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Located along Hayden Road just south of Oregon Route 34, the bridge was either partly or completely rebuilt in 1945. Changes included larger and less rounded bridge portals that could accommodate larger vehicles. Narrow openings under the side-wall eaves on both sides of the span illuminated the interior. The bridge, repaired again in 2003, required further work in 2006 after a logging truck crashed into it. Of the more than 600 covered bridges once found in Oregon, only 50 remain. After 1915, although some were of queen-post or king-post design, most of the new covered bridges were of Howe-truss design. In that year, the Oregon legislature passed a law giving the Oregon State Highway Department oversight powers for bridges worth more than $500. The department developed plans for Howe-truss bridges, partly because they were relatively easy to assemble, and distributed them to the state's counties. Many of these bridges, often built with Douglas-fir timber available locally, were replaced in the 1940s and 1950s by bridges more suited to logging trucks and other big vehicles. Although most of the original bridges no longer exist, the remaining bridges have gained value as tourist attractions. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Oregon List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon List of Oregon covered bridges References
Hilgard Junction State Recreation Area

Hilgard Junction State Recreation Area is a state park in Hilgard, Oregon, United States, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Located along the Grande Ronde River next to Interstate 84 at its intersection with Highway 244, the park has Full RV hook-up sites and tent camp sites with flush toilets and showers nearby. The park takes its name from a nearby junction of the Union Pacific Railroad line that was named after E. W. Hilgard, former dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of California. See also List of Oregon state parks References External links Media related to Hilgard Junction State Recreation Area at Wikimedia Commons "Hilgard Junction State Recreation Area". Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Retrieved June 21, 2011.
Hills Creek Dam

Hills Creek Dam is a dam about 4 miles (6.4 km) southeast of Oakridge in Lane County, Oregon, United States. It impounds Hills Creek Reservoir, which has a surface area of 2,735 acres (1,107 ha) and a shoreline of roughly 44 miles (71 km), on the Middle Fork Willamette River. Constructed in 1961 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), the dam's purpose is primarily water storage and flood control, and secondarily for recreation, wildlife and waterfowl conservation, and hydropower generation. The earthen dam has a concrete spillway, stands 304 feet (93 m) high, and impounds 355,500 acre-feet (438,500,000 m3) of water. There are two hydropower-generating units capable of producing a total of 30 megawatts. The dam is one of 13 USACE projects in the Willamette Valley, including two others further downstream on the Middle Fork Willamette, Lookout Point Lake and Dexter Reservoir. See also List of dams in the Columbia River watershed Hills Creek References External links Media related to Hills Creek Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons
Hult Center for the Performing Arts

The Hult Center for the Performing Arts is a performing arts venue in Eugene, Oregon. The Hult Center is located downtown on Willamette Street between 6th & 7th Avenues, adjacent to the Graduate Eugene (previously Hilton Eugene) and Conference Center. Built using funds that were approved by voters in 1978, the Hult Center and the Hilton were completed in 1982 as part of the same urban renewal project. The Hult Center is operated by the City of Eugene and is one of two performing arts venues owned by the City. Cuthbert Amphitheater, located in Eugene's Alton Baker Park, is also owned by the City and is operated by Kesey Enterprises. Twenty-seven architectural firms competed for the opportunity to design the center, but in the end, the Eugene City Council awarded the contract to the New York firm of Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates. The firm had previously designed the $7.5-million, 2,700-seat Minneapolis Orchestra Hall and the $13-million Boettcher Concert Hall at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Performance and other facilities The Hult Center houses 2 performance halls, a meeting venue and a variety of public art: Silva Concert Hall, 2,448 seats Soreng Theater, 495 seats The Studio, capacity 200 Jacobs Community Room The Cuthbert Amphitheater, in Eugene's Alton Baker Park, approximately 5,000 seats. Resident companies Resident companies at the Hult Center must satisfy a minimum number of performance and audience attendance requirements. In return, they enjoy certain priority scheduling privileges, hall rental discounts and the ability to apply for funding from the Hult Endowment Fund of Oregon Community Foundation. The residency requirements are not always easy to achieve or maintain, and as of 2026 both Eugene Opera and the Oregon Bach Festival have lost this status. The current resident companies are: Ballet Fantastique Eugene Ballet Eugene Concert Choir Eugene Symphony See also List of concert halls List of contemporary amphitheatres References External links Hult Center for the Performing Arts
Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building

The Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building is a building located in northeast Portland, Oregon, USA, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The picture is of the corner of 19th Ave. and NE Glisan St. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northeast Portland, Oregon Jantzen References External links Media related to Jantzen Knitting Mills Company Building at Wikimedia Commons
Joe Etzel Field

Joe Etzel Field is a 1,300 seat baseball stadium that is in Portland, Oregon which is home to the University of Portland Pilots baseball team. Previously named Pilot Field (Stadium), but it was renamed after their former coach and long-time school athletic director Joe Etzel. The stadium is located next to the university's other main athletic facilities, Merlo Field and the Chiles Center. History The school's first baseball diamond was near Howard Hall, and then in 1958 it was moved to the current location of the Chiles Center. In 1967, a new baseball field was built at the current location, then known as Farley Field. The pilots made it a stadium in 1988, and the first game played at then Pilot Stadium was on February 23, 1988, vs. George Fox University, a 15–1 win for the Pilots, when the stadium had a capacity of 700. The college added 300 seats in 1996. In 2004, the stadium was renamed as Joe Etzel Field. The baseball team's practice facility, the Andy Pienovi Hitting Facility, was added in 2005. Preliminary campus expansion plans included moving the baseball field from its current location to one on the waterfront in the Triangle Park property. Those plans were abandoned in 2013 with plans to instead renovate the existing stadium. The Pilots added 300 more seats when adding a berm on the first base side in 2015. The school added artificial turf and lighting in 2014 to 2015. The upgrades also included larger dugouts and press box improvements. THe sound system was updated in 2022. Features The dimensions for the playing field are as follows: 325 feet (99 m) down the left field line, 368 feet (112 m) to left-center, 388 feet (118 m) to straight away center, 370 feet (110 m) to right-center, and 325 feet (99 m) down the right field line. Etzel Field's playing surface is AstroTurf. The Andy Pienovi Hitting Facility is located in foul territory in left field. The stadium also includes a press box, concession stands, and bleachers. The pressbox is a single-story, 4,000-square-foot (370 m2) space built using mass timber. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues List of sports venues in Portland, Oregon West Coast Conference References External links Official website
Josef Jacobberger House

The Josef Jacobberger House at 1502 SW Upper Hall Street in Portland, Oregon was designed and built during 1906–07. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It was a work of architect Joseph Jacobberger to serve as his own residence. Stained glass windows flanking its front door and elsewhere in the house are believed to be works by the firm of David L. Povey. See also Joseph Jacobberger Country House References
Jubilee Lake

Jubilee Lake is a 92.33-acre (37.36 ha) man-made lake in the Umatilla National Forest in the northern corner of Union County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located 19 miles (31 km) north of Elgin and about 11 miles (18 km) south of the Washington border, at an elevation of 4,761 feet (1,451 m). Its basin spans Union, Umatilla, and Wallowa counties. The lake was made for recreation in 1968 when an earthen dam, 350 feet (110 m) long and 50 feet (15 m) high, was constructed on Motett Creek. A U.S. Forest Service campground at the lake has 53 sites and is the most heavily used campground in the Umatilla National Forest. Fishing and swimming are the most popular activities at the lake. A 2.8-mile (4.5 km) trail around the shore was designated a National Recreation Trail in 1981. Jubilee Lake is considered mesotrophic, with an intermediate level of biological activity, and its drainage basin receives about 50 inches (1,300 mm) of precipitation annually. Rainbow trout are stocked in the lake for anglers, and a youth fishing event is held at the lake each year. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Photos of the lake by Evan Stroum Featured lakes on the Umatilla National Forest: U.S. Forest Service
KOIN Center

KOIN Center è un grattacielo a Portland, Oregon, USA. L'edificio, il terzo più alto della città, è stato progettato dalla società di Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Partnership e aperto nel 1984 al costo di US $ 48 milioni. Storia L'edificio era originariamente chiamato Fountain Plaza, ma presto divenne noto come KOIN Center, o KOIN Tower, che rispecchiava il nome del suo occupante di più alto profilo, la KOIN television, la filiale della CBS a Portland. L'edificio è stato oggetto di controversie durante la costruzione perché la sua posizione ha bloccato la vista di Mount Hood che era stata vista da lungo tempo dagli automobilisti che emergevano dal Vista Ridge Tunnel sotto Portland West Hills andando verso est sulla Route 26. Caratteristiche Alto 155 metri, il Centro KOIN occupa un intero isolato ed è rivestito di mattoni arancioni e calcare bianco alla base; il tetto inclinato che forma la corona piramidale è in acciaio zincato. Il profilo simile a quello di ziqqurat e la corona blu lo distinguono dalla maggior parte degli altri edifici nell'area del centro di Portland e gli conferiscono un aspetto immediatamente riconoscibile tanto che la sua forma allungata ricorda i grattacieli Art Deco degli anni '20. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su KOIN Center Collegamenti esterni (EN) KOIN Center, su Structurae. (EN) KOIN Center, su Skyscraper Center.
Lakeridge High School

Lakeridge High School (LHS) is a four-year public secondary school in Lake Oswego, Oregon, a suburb south of Portland. The school is within the Lake Oswego School District. Academics In 2008, 90% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 261 students, 234 graduated, 15 dropped out, nine received a modified diploma, and three were still in high school in 2009. In 2022, 97% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 321 students, 314 graduated, and 7 dropped out. In 2023, of 906 AP exams administered at Lakeridge had passing scores that year which 446 Lakeridge students took part in, 82.2% received passing scores. That's a number significantly more than the number of exams that have passing scores nationally, Study.com reports that number is around 60%. Academic awards In 1987, Lakeridge High School was honored in the Blue Ribbon Schools Program, the highest honor a school can receive in the United States. The school received a silver ranking in U.S. News & World Report's 2010 "America's Best High Schools" survey. Athletics Lakeridge high school athletic teams compete in the OSAA 6A-5 Three Rivers League. State Championships: Baseball: 1974, 1999, 2001 Boys Golf: 1978, 1983, 1984 Boys Soccer: 1978, 1979†, 1980, 1982, 2004, 2016, 2023 Boys Swimming: 1995, 2000 Boys Tennis: 1995 Cheerleading: 1995 Football: 1987 Girls Basketball: 1991 Girls Golf: 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 2000 Girls Soccer: 1982 Girls Track and Field: 2013 Girls Tennis: 2000, 2003, 2004 Girls Water Polo: 2022, 2023 Speech: 1987 Volleyball: 2013 Lacrosse (non-OSAA): 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2013, 2025 Newspaper: 2023 (†=Tied with one or more schools) Notable alumni Marisa Abegg - professional soccer player Luke Basso - college football long snapper for the Oregon Ducks J. J. Birden - former NFL wide receiver Amelia Boone - 4x obstacle racing world champion Erin Chambers - actress, played Siobhan on General Hospital Travis Cole - former NFL and Arena Football League player Steve Coury - former Oregon State All-American wide receiver and current head coach of the Lake Oswego High School football team Kevin & Dan Hageman - film/television screenwriters, producers Jillian Harmon - collegiate and Olympic basketball player Cooper Hummel - MLB outfielder; class of 2013 C. W. Jensen - retired Portland police captain, TV personality Kennedy - former MTV VJ, political satirist Cathy Marshall - news anchor Sam Martin - singer, songwriter Bart Miadich - Major League Baseball pitcher Doug Nussmeier - NFL quarterback, college football coach; class of 1989 Jason Palumbis - football player, Stanford University quarterback; class of 1987 Erik Wilhelm - NFL quarterback, Cincinnati Bengals; class of 1984 Yeat - rapper, internet celebrity, songwriter; class of 2018 References Further reading Kyle Swenson, "Oregon Teen was Excited to Join her High School Dance Team. Then She Learned About the Maple Syrup Wrestling," Washington Post, November 3, 2017. External links Official website
Lamonta Compound – Prineville Supervisor's Warehouse

The Lamonta Compound – Prineville Supervisor's Warehouse is a complex of buildings and related infrastructure owned an operated by the Ochoco National Forest in Prineville, Oregon, United States. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1933–1934, it is the headquarters for field operations in the national forest and is typical of projects carried out by the CCC on behalf of the Forest Service. It represents that era's shift in the Forest Service's architectural vision toward comprehensive site planning, as well as its policy evolution from custodial superintendence of the national forests toward active natural resource management. The complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Crook County, Oregon References External links National Register of Historic Places photographic file USDA Forest Service Administrative Buildings in the State of Oregon and Washington built by the Civilian Conservation Corps, National Register of Historic Places cover documentation
Lee Mission Cemetery

Lee Mission Cemetery is a pioneer cemetery in Salem, Oregon, United States. History Lee Mission Cemetery was established in 1842 with the burial of Lucy Thompson Lee, the second wife of Rev. Jason Lee. The cemetery's gate has the date 1838, which is date of death for Anna Maria Pittman Lee, first wife of Jason Lee, and their infant son, who were moved to the cemetery shortly after Lucy's burial. Notable interments Alanson Beers Erastus Otis Haven Gustavus Hines Hallie Parrish Hinges Rev. Jason Lee Josiah Lamberson Parrish Jesse Quinn Thornton Alvin F. Waller Edward J. White References External links Lee Mission Cemetery (official website) Includes name search and maps Lee Mission Cemetery on Facebook Official Facebook page Lee Mission Cemetery at Find a Grave Historic images of Lee Mission Cemetery from Salem Public Library
Linn County Courthouse (Oregon)

The Linn County Courthouse is located at 300 SW 4th Avenue in Albany, Oregon, United States. In 1851, the Oregon Territorial Legislature passed an act establishing Albany as the county seat. The original county courthouse was erected in Albany in 1853 but was destroyed by fire in 1861. A second courthouse was built in the same area in 1865. The present courthouse was constructed in 1940, adjacent to the earlier structures. Current county officials within the courthouse include three commissioners, district attorney, assessor, clerk, sheriff, surveyor, and treasurer. Linn County's courthouse serves as the workplace of Oregon's 23rd Judicial District (the circuit courts of Linn County). References External links Media related to Linn County Courthouse (Albany, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Madras High School

Madras High School is a public high school in Madras, Oregon, United States. Academics In 2008, 71% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 231 students, 165 graduated, 36 dropped out, three received a modified diploma, and 27 were still in high school the following year. Notable alumni Darrell Ceciliani, baseball outfielder for the Toronto Blue Jays Jacoby Ellsbury, baseball outfielder for the New York Yankees Pat Courtney Gold, fiber artist and basket weaver Andrew Fine, Local Farmer References