NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Standard Insurance Center

The Standard Insurance Center, originally the Georgia-Pacific Building, is a 27-story office building in Portland, Oregon. Completed in 1970, it is part of the headquarters of The Standard, the brand name under which Standard Insurance Company and other subsidiaries of StanCorp Financial Group, Inc. do business. Standard also owns the 16-story Standard Plaza two blocks south along 5th Avenue. History The Georgia-Pacific Building was commissioned by Georgia-Pacific and designed by the firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. At the time of construction, it was the tallest reinforced concrete building in the world. It was completed in 1970. Details Standing 367 feet (112 m) tall, the building has 27 above-ground stories. Valued at $114 million, the structure contains 459,504 square feet (42,689.3 m2) of space. Built of concrete and steel, it is considered Modernist in style. One major tenant was the Stoel Rives law firm, which leased the top nine stories of the building until 2016. The Quest, an elaborate sculpture considered Portland’s largest single piece of white sculpted marble, is in front of the building. An untitled chrome sculpture created by local artist Bruce West (artist) is tucked away in the building's basement. See also Architecture of Portland, Oregon List of tallest buildings in Portland, Oregon The Quest (Portland, Oregon) (1970) References External links Media related to Standard Insurance Center at Wikimedia Commons
Standard Insurance Center

El Standard Insurance Center, originalmente el Georgia-Pacific Building, es un edificio de oficinas de 27 pisos en Portland, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Completado en 1970, actualmente sirve como parte de la sede de The Standard, la marca bajo la cual Standard Insurance Company y otras subsidiarias de StanCorp Financial Group, Inc., operan. Standard también es propietaria de Standard Plaza de 16 pisos, ubicada dos cuadras al sur a lo largo de la Quinta Avenida. Historia El edificio Georgia-Pacific fue encargado por Georgia-Pacific y diseñado por la firma de Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM).​ En el momento de la construcción, era el edificio de hormigón armado más alto del mundo. Se completó en 1970. Cuando Georgia-Pacific dejó Portland, Standard Insurance Company compró el edificio en 1984 por 43 millones de dólares, lo renombró como Standard Insurance Center y eliminó toda la señalización de los médicos de cabecera. Detalles De pie 111,9 m altura, la torre tiene 27 pisos sobre el suelo. Valorada en 114 millones de dólares, la estructura contiene 42 689 m² de área.​ Construida de hormigón y acero, la torre se considera de estilo modernista. Un inquilino importante fue el bufete de abogados Stoel Rives, que alquiló los nueve pisos superiores del edificio​ hasta 2016. The Quest, una elaborada escultura considerada la pieza más grande de mármol blanco esculpido de Portland, está escondida en el sótano del edificio.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Portland Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Standard Insurance Center.
Stanfield Secondary School

Stanfield Secondary School is a public high school in Stanfield, Oregon, United States. Academics Stanfield Secondary School and Stanfield Elementary are both classified as being Outstanding according to the 2011-2012 state report card. In 2008, 64% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 33 students, 21 graduated, 7 dropped out and 5 remained in high school. Stanfield offers its students dual-credit classes through Eastern Oregon University, and BMCC. They can also take a various amount of classes through expanded options. They offer their students Acellus for independent study. Athletics Stanfield is very well known for its baseball program, coached under Bryan Johnson. Under the 10 years Johnson was coach, the Tigers went 201–81. They captured five league titles, five district titles, four state final four appearances, and two state championships. In 2011, Stanfield captured the OSAA 2A state championship. In 2016, they defeated the #1 ranked seed Santiam Christian 5-4 and garnered the OSAA 3A state title. Stanfield's football program won the state title in 1956 and 1957, respectively. Under head coach Davy Salas, the Tigers have been a very competitive opponent across the state. In 2015, Stanfield made a cinderella run to the state semi-finals as the #9 seed. They ultimately fell to the Kennedy Trojans 20–34. In 2016, the Stanfield Tigers made the state championship game as the #2 seed. In the game, they were pitted against the Regis Rams, who they had beaten earlier in the season 20–14. However, ultimately in the championship game Regis defeated Stanfield by the score of 53–14. The 59 year championship drought continues. The Tigers have a very well respected basketball program. Under the tutelage of head coach Daniel Sharp, the Tigers made 6 state tournament appearances out of the 8 years he was coach, including a 2013 3rd place state finish, the best in program history. Sharp ended his tenure as boys head coach in 2015. The boys have yet to reach the state tournament since. The Stanfield lady Tigers were 1–23 in the 2013–2014 season. However, in the 2014–2015 season Daniel Sharp began his tenure as head coach and turned the lady Tigers around. He coached them to a 10–15 record, which garnered him 2014-2015 the Columbia Basin Conference coach of the year. The lady Tigers were 10–13 in the 2015–2016 season. The Stanfield boys cross country team won its only state title in 2001. The Stanfield boys track team won its only state title in 1999. References External links At Oregon's Stanfield High near Hermiston, nearly all the seniors are bound for higher education - The Oregonian
Star Theater (Portland, Oregon)

The Star Theater, formerly known as Princess Theatre and several other names, is a historic former silent film theater in Portland, Oregon, United States. The theater currently operates as a live music and performance space; in the past, it has operated as a film theater as well as a burlesque theater and an adult movie theater. History It opened in May 1911 as the Princess Theatre at Sixth and Burnside Street, with 300 seats. It was one of many "semi-fireproof picture shows" that opened that year in Portland and the first in downtown Portland to comply with the new fire codes. It was run by the Sax Amusement Company circa 1923; it became the Star Theater in 1939 but was also known as the Star Burlesk, 4 Star Theater, or New Star Theater at various times. In the 1940s, it became a live burlesque theater. Tempest Storm was one of the dancers. It closed briefly during Dorothy McCullough Lee's mayorship but reopened in 1953. Jim Purcell, Portland's Chief of Police, was a regular at the Star Theater. In the late 1960s, the Star Theater became an adult theater which showed erotic movies and also had strippers on stage. In the 1970s, the Star Theater experimented with presenting everything from underground and classic comedy films to controversial "live sex shows." Eventually, the Star Theater went back to somewhat less controversial adult movies and live strippers. The Star Theater was closed around 1975. The property was owned for several years by Portland film director Gus Van Sant. Van Sant sold it to "embattled restaurateur" Andrew Sugar in 2001. The theater briefly reopened as another nightclub called Five Star Theater, which held some shows in October 2008 but then was shut down again on September 27, 2009, by the Portland Police Bureau and the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for selling alcohol without a liquor license and violating building codes. Local news outlet KATU described Five Star as a modern speakeasy. As of 2011, the theater seating and original interior have been removed. Further reading Stanford, Phil (2004). Portland Confidential. Westwinds Press. ISBN 1-55868-793-9. References External links Star Theatre pictures at historicphotoarchive.net Photo of Star Theater in 1979 on Flickr Photo of Star Theater in the 1970s on Flickr
Steens Mountain Wilderness

The Steens Mountain Wilderness is a wilderness area surrounding a portion of Steens Mountain of southeastern Oregon in the United States. The reserve falls within the Steens Mountain Cooperative Management and Protection Area (CMPA). Both the reserve and the CMPA are administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The wilderness area encompasses 170,166 acres (68,864 ha) of the CMPA's total 428,156 acres (173,269 ha). 98,859 acres (40,007 ha) of the Wilderness are protected from grazing and free of cattle. Topography The Steens Mountain Wilderness ranges in elevation from 4,200 to 9,733 feet (1,280 to 2,967 m) at the summit of Steens Mountain. The reserve features a variety of vegetative zones, from the arid sagebrush zone in the Alvord Desert, through the western juniper, mountain mahogany, mountain big sagebrush, quaking aspen, subalpine meadow, and subalpine grassland, to the snow cover zone. Steens Mountain is the largest fault-block mountain in North America. Pressure under the Earth's surface thrust the block upward approximately 20 million years ago, resulting in a steep eastern face with a more gentle slope on the western side of the mountain. During the Ice Age, glaciers carved several deep gorges into the peak and created depressions where Lily, Fish, and Wildhorse lakes now stand. Flora Vegetation in the Steens Mountain Wilderness varies greatly according to elevation. Common plants include sagebrush, juniper, various species of bunchgrass, mountain mahogany, aspen, mountain meadow knotweed, and false hellebore. Other vegetation endemic to Steens Mountain includes Steens paintbrush (Castilleja pilosa var. steenensis), moss gentian (Gentiana fremontii), Steens Mountain penstemon (Penstemon davidsonii var. praeteritus), Steens Mountain thistle (Cirsium peckii), a dwarf blue lupine, and Cusick's buckwheat (Eriogonum cusickii). Fauna Steens Mountain is home to a variety of wildlife, including bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, pronghorn, sage grouse, coyotes, and the Great Basin redband trout. Cattle can be found in the wilderness as well, though they are excluded from grazing 98,859 acres (40,007 ha) on top of Steens Mountain. The area is also home to mustang herds, including Kiger mustangs. See also Donner und Blitzen River List of Oregon Wildernesses List of U.S. Wilderness Areas Whorehouse Meadow Wilderness Act References External links Ekker, TinaMarie. "Stumbling at Steens Mountain". Wilderness Watch. Archived from the original on December 16, 2004. "Steens Mountain Cooperative Management and Protection Act of 2000" (PDF). United States Government Printing Office. "Steens Mountain". Oregon Natural Desert Association. "Steens Mountain photo gallery". Flickr.com. "Steens Mountain Wilderness photos". Wilderness.net. "Steens Mountain Wilderness, Oregon". GORP. Steens Mountain Wilderness Area - BLM page
Stephen and Parthena M. Blank House

The Stephen and Parthena M. Blank House, also known as the Old Stagecoach Stop, is a historic residence located in Forest Grove, Oregon, United States. Built in 1858 or 1859, it is one of Forest Grove's distinctive examples of mid-19th century Greek Revival architecture. Gradual extensions of the structure from the 1850s to the 1880s employed multiple frame construction methods; the house particularly exhibits clear remnants of the balloon-frame and box-frame techniques of the period. Oral tradition suggests that the house was also used as an overnight stagecoach inn on the route between Portland and Tillamook in the late 19th or early 20th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. See also Alvin T. Smith House National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Oregon References External links National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Stevens Building (Portland, Oregon)

The Stevens Building is a commercial and office building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The 12-story building was designed by Whidden & Lewis. The design is similar to the Failing Office Building (1907) and Wilcox Building (1911), also by Whidden & Lewis. Construction began in August 1913 and was completed in 1914, with the building opening on May 1, 1914. The total construction cost was $375,000 (equivalent to $12.05 million in 2025). The building is approximately 152 feet (46 m) tall. Most of the building's original tenants were doctors and dentists and their patient clinics, and the building's design was adapted for that use. The building was renovated in 1954 to designs by architect Pietro Belluschi. In 2008, it was purchased by the Church of Scientology for $5.38 million, with the expectation of becoming the headquarters for its Portland chapter. In 2010, they bought the Sherlock Building, also located in downtown Portland, after learning that the Stevens Building would be too expensive to renovate for their purposes. The Church sold the building in October 2013 for $4.35 million to Arthur Mutal Investments LLC, who plan to turn it into a hotel. Tenants As of September 2011, one of the ground-floor tenants of the building is Finnegan's Toys & Gifts, who moved to 820 SW Washington Street after occupying the Blanchard Building at 922 SW Yamhill Street since 1981. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Stevens Building at Wikimedia Commons
Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge

The Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge is a historic gold dredge located in Sumpter, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Gold was discovered in Sumpter in 1862. Three gold dredges were put into service in the Sumpter Valley district between 1912 and 1934. Description A gold dredge works by having large buckets that pull the gold-bearing earth up into its machinery to be processed, keeping the gold and spewing the waste (known as "tailings") out the back by way of a stacker. Built on a shallow hull, these dredges did not need a lot of water to operate, as they moved their pond of water with them. The internal mechanics were not very sophisticated—they duplicated, on a larger scale, many of the devices used by placer mining throughout the gold rush, such as the gold pan and the sluice box. In essence, the dirt that was dug by the large electrically powered buckets was sifted and sorted, and the remainder was washed over a series of riffles allowing the gold to settle and be trapped. The primary advantages that made the dredge more efficient than other methods were the volume of earth it could process and having its own water supply. The dredge that was built in Sumpter Valley could dig over 20 buckets per minute, consuming more than seven yards of earth each minute. The Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge required a three-man crew to operate the machinery and 17 more workers to complete the crew for maintenance, bookkeeping, surveying, truck driving, managing and a few other roles. The dredge operated 363 days a year; most of the men were given the Fourth of July and Christmas day off from work. One or two men had to stay on board to watch over the machine during the evenings. Dredge workers often reported hearing the ghost of Joe Bush "Haunting" the dredge when the dredge was not operating due to closure or repair. History Three dredges worked the valley from 1913 to 1954. Sumpter No. 3 was built substantially from parts of the first dredge, which had been idle for 10 years. Between them, the dredges traveled more than 8 miles (13 km), extracting $10 to 12 million worth of gold. Still, it cost more to run than the gold could pay for. The last dredge closed in 1954, more than $100,000 (~$924,006 in 2024) in debt. In its lifetime this dredge made $4.5 million at $35 per troy ounce. That is 128,570 troy ounces which, at the recent value of $1,990.00 per ounce, would be worth $255,854,300. The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department has preserved this historic area as the Sumpter Valley Dredge State Heritage Area. The park includes the Gold Dredge Gift Store and Museum, with a video featuring interviews with dredge workers, historic photos and artifacts. Tours of the dredge are provided. The dredge was part of a paranormal investigation on the 2013 television series Ghost Mine. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Baker County, Oregon References External links Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge - official site Friends of the Dredge Historic Sumpter article on the dredge What is a dredge? at the National Park Service Google Maps satellite image of the valley bottom showing dredge marks
Oregon Observatory

Oregon Observatory is an astronomical observatory operated by the not-for-profit Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory in Sunriver, Oregon, United States, near Sunriver Resort. As of 2011, the observatory had eleven telescopes, and by 2013, it had twenty-three telescopes with thirteen of them 10 inches (25 cm) or more. In July 2012, the observatory was renamed the Oregon Observatory at Sunriver. See also List of astronomical observatories References
Sunset High School (Beaverton, Oregon)

Sunset High School (SHS) is a public high school in Beaverton, Oregon, United States. The school currently offers the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. It opened in 1959 and is the second oldest of the six high schools in the Beaverton School District. Sunset's athletic teams are known as the Apollos. History The school opened in January 1959, initially with freshman and sophomore students only, adding juniors in the fall and its first senior class in September 1960. Senator Robert F. Kennedy spoke at a student-organized mock Democratic Convention held at Sunset High School on May 17, 1968, less than three weeks before his assassination on June 5. Location Sunset High School is located in the predominantly unincorporated area known as Cedar Mill. Although it has always had a Portland street address, it has never actually been within the city of Portland proper. From 1959 to 1999, the school property was unincorporated land in Washington County, with it being in the Cedar Mill census-designated place as of the 1990 U.S. census. In 1999 the Sunset High School grounds (including the adjacent swimming pool) were annexed by the city of Beaverton. Nevertheless, as of 2022 the school's mailing address remains a "Portland" address, as is the case for almost all of Cedar Mill. Demographics As of 2021–22, 50.5% of students are white, 11.4% Hispanic or Latino, 27.3% Asian, 1.3% African American, 0.4% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0.3% American Indian/Alaska Native, and 8.6% two or more races. The 2021–22 enrollment was 2,003. Academics In 1983, Sunset High School was honored in the Blue Ribbon Schools Program, the highest honor a school can receive in the United States. In 2008, 84% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 498 students, 409 graduated, 59 dropped out, five received a modified diploma, and 25 were still in high school in 2009. State titles State championships (Oregon School Activities Association) won by Sunset High School: Football: 1975, 1976 Basketball (boys): 1975, 1987 Baseball: 1965, 1994, 2025 Cross country (boys): 1980, 1982, 1984 Cross country (girls): 1976, 1984, 1988, 1989, 2013, 2015 Dance/Drill: 2014 Golf (boys): 1986, 1990, 1993, 1994 Speech and Debate: 2021, 2025 Soccer (boys): 1985 (tie) Soccer (girls): 1990 Swimming (boys): 1965, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Swimming (girls): 1983, 1984, 1985, 1994, 2017, 2018 Track and field (boys): 1994, 2011 Track and field (girls): 1977, 1978 Tennis (boys): 1972, 1977, 1981, 1982 Tennis (girls): 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1990, 2019 Notable alumni References External links Official website "Oregon's 2008–09 report card on Sunset High School" (PDF).
Sunset Transit Center megállóhely

A Sunset pályaudvar autóbusz- és könnyűvasúti állomás az Oregon állambeli Portlandben, ahol a TriMet és más szolgáltatók autóbuszai, valamint a Metropolitan Area Express kék és piros vonalai között lehet átszállni. Az állomás nevét a mellette haladó, a 26-os út részét képező Sunset Highwayről kapta. A peronok fölött egy gyalogos felüljáró található, amely Cedar Hills kerületet és az ott lévő bevásárlóközpontot köti össze a létesítménnyel. A MAX peronjai az utcaszint alatt, a 217-es út alatt futó pályaszakasztól közvetlen nyugatra vannak. A pályaudvarhoz tartozik egy 622 férőhelyes, kettő zárt és egy nyitott szinttel rendelkező P+R parkoló, amely a TriMet hálózatának leginkább kihasznált létesítménye, valamint egy 74 férőhelyes kerékpártároló, amelyet naponta átlagosan 1,2 személy vesz igénybe. Történet Az állomáshoz tartozó parkolóház 1997. március 3-án nyílt meg; mivel a kék vonal második szakasza (Westside MAX) még nem készült el, a Portland belvárosa és Rockcreek között járó 89-es busz ideiglenesen betért a pályaudvarra. 1998. szeptember 12-én a vasút elkészültével és számos más buszjárat elindításával az állomás teljesen üzemképessé vált, ezzel együtt az út túloldalán található, 1979-től működő Cedar Hills Transit Centert megszüntették. 2010 júliusában kormányzati forrásokból nyolc parkolóhely felszámolásával 275 000 dollár értékben 74 férőhelyes, zárt kerékpártároló létesült. Egy 2011 áprilisi felmérés alapján az átlagos napi kihasználtság 1,2 bicikli/nap, de 7-nél több soha nem lenne bent egyszerre. 2014. szeptember 3–17. között felújítás miatt lezárták a peronokat, ez idő alatt a szerelvények nem álltak meg; a munkálatok végül két napot csúsztak. Az állomásra 2016. október 24-étől naponta négy alkalommal betér az Astoria felé közlekedő Oregon POINT InterCity-busz. Autóbuszok TriMet 20 – Burnside/Stark (Beaverton pályaudvar◄►Gresham Central Transit Center) 48 – Cornell (►Hatfield Government Center) 50 – Cedar Mill (►NW Saltzman & Thompson (körjárat)) 59 – Walker/Park Way (►Willow Creek/SW 185th Avenue Transit Center) 62 – Murray Blvd (►Washington Square Transit Center) Más szolgáltatók Northwest POINT (►Astoria (Oregon POINT, InterCity)) The Wawe (►Tillamook (Tillamook County Transportation District)) Forest Heights Shuttle (►Miller Road & Thompson Road (Forest Heights Homeowners Association)) Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Sunset Transit Center 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. Jegyzetek További információk A pályaudvar a TriMet honlapján (angolul)
Sweet Home High School (Oregon)

Sweet Home High School is a public high school located in Sweet Home, Oregon. The high school serves the much of southeastern Linn County, including the communities of Foster, Cascadia, and Holley. Academics 75% of Sweet Home High School students in the class of 2010 earned their diplomas on time compared to a statewide average of 66% of students. The school received an Outstanding rating on its 2010 State report card. In the 2023–2024 academic year, Sweet Home High School had a median class size of 21 students, below the state average of 22.5. About 56% of students attended at least 90% of their enrolled school days, compared to the state average of 66%. Despite lower attendance, 92% of freshmen were on track to graduate, above the state average of 85%. The school reported a four-year graduation rate of 78%, just below the statewide rate of 81%. Additionally, 36% of graduates enrolled in a two- or four-year college within 12 months of graduation, well below the state average of 53%. Athletics Sweet Home competes in the OSAA 4A-3 Oregon West Conference. The school's athletic director is Dan Tow and the athletics secretary is Andee McCubbins. State championships Boys' Basketball: 1993 Boys' Swimming: 2000, 2009, 2010, 2017 Boys' Track and Field: 2008, 2009, 2010 Cheerleading: 2007, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2026 Girls' Swimming: 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022 Girls' Track and Field: 1983 Football: 1987 Softball: 1988 Wrestling: 1958, 1960, 1976, 1998, 1999, 2007, 2009, 2017, 2024, 2026 References