NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Merlo Field

Harry A. Merlo Field at the Clive Charles Soccer Complex is a 4,892-capacity soccer-specific stadium in Portland, Oregon on the campus of the University of Portland where it serves as home to the school's men's and women's soccer teams. From March 29, 2015, until the end of 2016, the stadium played host to the Portland Timbers' USL side Portland Timbers 2. History The stadium was constructed in 1990. It is named after Harry A. Merlo, a businessman and philanthropist. Merlo Field hosted a quarter-final game in the 2001 Women's NCAA Division I Championship and then first and second-round games of the tournament in 2003. In 2004, the school added six light standards to illuminate the field to allow for night games at the venue. Pilots’ alumna Tiffeny Milbrett scored her 100th international goal at Merlo in a game for the United States women's national soccer team against Ukraine in July 2005. In 2005, the Lady Pilots hosted an NCAA tournament semifinal game on their way to a national title. During the 2007 season the Pilots averaged 3,652 people per game in attendance at the 4,892 seat stadium for the women's home matches, leading the country in average attendance for the third straight year. In March 2008, the Portland Timbers used the facility to host an exhibition match against Major League Soccer’s San Jose Earthquakes. on July 17, 2010, the Portland Timbers held an exhibition match against English Premier league power and Europa League qualifier Manchester City at this facility. The Portland Timbers used Merlo Field as their home pitch during the 2010 USSF D-2 playoffs. Due to the renovation of Jeld-Wen Field, in their first home match as a MLS team, the Timbers used Merlo Field as their home pitch in their US Open Cup match against Chivas USA, winning 2–0. See also List of sports venues in Portland, Oregon References External links Official website
Merlo Field

Le Merlo Field, également connu sous le nom de Harry A. Merlo Field, est un stade de soccer américain situé à Portland, dans l'Oregon. Le stade, doté de 4 892 places et inauguré en 1990, sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe universitaire de l'Université de Portland des Pilots de Portland, ainsi que pour l'équipe de soccer des Timbers de Portland 2. Histoire Le stade est construit en 1990, et porte le nom de Harry A. Merlo, homme d'affaires et philanthrope. Le Merlo Field accueille un quart de finale du championnat NCAA féminin de soccer en 2001, puis des matchs des premier et second tours de la compétition en 2003. En 2004 sont ajoutés six spots de lumière au terrain pour pouvoir éclairer le stade lors des matchs de nuit. La joueuse internationale Tiffeny Milbrett, originaire de la ville de Portland, inscrit son 100e international pour l'équipe des États-Unis féminine de soccer contre l'Ukraine le 10 juillet 2005. En mars 2008, les Timbers de Portland utilisent le stade lors d'un match de Major League Soccer contre les Earthquakes de San José. Le 17 juillet 2010, les Portland Timbers disputent un match au stade contre les anglais de Manchester City. À cause de la rénovation du Jeld-Wen Field, le club de Portland dispute son match de Coupe des États-Unis au Merlo Field contre les Chivas USA (victoire 2-0). Les Timbers de Portland 2 utilisent également le Merlo Field comme stade à domicile en 2015. Événements Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’Oregon
Merlo Field

A Harry A. Merlo Field at the Clive Charles Soccer Complex a Portland Pilots labdarúgó-stadionja az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában. A 4852 fő befogadóképességű létesítmény 1990-ben épült. 2015. március 29-étől 2016 végéig a Portland Timbers 2 is használta. Története Névadója Harry A. Merlo filantróp. Itt rendezték a 2001-es NCAA-bajnokság negyeddöntőjét, valamint a 2003-as bajnokság első és második selejtezőjét. 2004-ben a pálya körül hat világítótestet helyeztek ki. Tiffeny Milbrett a nemzeti női labdarúgó-válogatott 2005-ös Ukrajna elleni mérkőzésén lőtte századik gólját. 2005-ben itt rendezték meg az NCAA-bajnokság elődöntőjét. 2007-ben a mérkőzéseken 3652 néző vett részt, ez egymásután a harmadik évben a legnagyobb országos átlag. A Portland Timbers 2008-ban és 2010-ben is játszott itt. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Merlo Field 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 Leírás a Portland Pilots honlapján (angolul) Aidan Hyde (2023. május 2.). "From Merlo Field to Franz Intramural Field: An in-depth look at Athletic Field Maintenance" (angol nyelven). The Beacon. Hozzáférés: 2024. június 26.
Merlo Field

O Harry A. Merlo Field no Clive Charles Soccer Complex é um estádio específico para futebol com capacidade para 4.892 pessoas em Portland, Oregon, no campus da Universidade de Portland, no qual jogam . De 29 de março de 2015 até o final de 2016, o estádio foi palco do Portland Timbers, do lado USL do Portland Timbers 2 . História O estádio foi construído em 1990. Seu nome é uma homenagem a Harry A. Merlo, um empresário e filantropo. Merlo Field sediou um jogo das quartas de final no Campeonato Feminino da NCAA Divisão I de 2001 e depois os jogos da primeira e segunda rodada do torneio em 2003. Em 2004, a universidade adicionou luzes para iluminar o campo e permitir jogos noturnos no local. A ex-aluno da Universidade de Portland Tiffeny Milbrett marcou seu 100º gol internacional em Merlo em um jogo pela seleção feminina de futebol dos Estados Unidos contra a Ucrânia em julho de 2005. Em 2005, os Lady Pilots sediaram um jogo semifinal do torneio da NCAA a caminho de um título nacional. Durante a temporada de 2007, os Pilotos tiveram uma média de 3.652 pessoas por jogo no estádio para 4.892 assentos para as partidas femininas em casa, liderando o país em média de assistências pelo terceiro ano consecutivo. Em março de 2008, o Portland Timbers usou as instalações para sediar uma partida de exibição contra o San Jose Earthquakes da Major League Soccer . em 17 de julho de 2010, o Portland Timbers realizou um amistoso contra o Manchester City nesta instalação. O Portland Timbers usou o Merlo Field como seu campo de jogo durante os playoffs do USSF D-2 de 2010. Devido à renovação do Jeld-Wen Field, em seu primeiro jogo em casa como um time da MLS, o Timbers usou Merlo Field como seu campo de jogo em sua partida da US Open Cup contra o Chivas USA, vencendo por 2-0. A partir de 2015, o Portland Timbers 2 usará o Merlo Field como seu campo de jogo. Referências
Midland Library

The Midland Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. The branch offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials. History Bookmobiles, reading rooms, and small branch libraries provided much of the public library service to Portland neighborhoods in the first half of the 20th century. A library study in 1955 recommended switching to a system of larger branches supported by sub-branches and bookmobiles. The large Midland branch opened at S.E. 122nd Avenue and S.E. Morrison Street in 1958 and was the second branch in the county system to serve suburban residents. Oregon authors present at its dedication included Stewart Holbrook, Dorothy Johansen, and others. The 5,600-square-foot (520 m2) building cost $90,000; it initially housed 12,000 volumes, with plans to extend the collection to 20,000. The building offered bicycle racks. By the early 1960s, the library floor area had been expanded to 6,580 square feet (611 m2). Until the 1990 opening of the new Gresham Library building (13 times the size of the building it replaced), the Midland was considered the second busiest in the county system, after Portland's Central Library. In 1993, Multnomah County voters agreed to spend $5.3 million for a new Midland Library building at the same site along S.E. 122nd Avenue. Thomas Hacker and Associates was the architectural firm for the project and Silco Construction the general contractor. The new library opened on September 16, 1996. It has a floor area of 25,000 square feet (2,300 m2) and can hold up to 150,000 books. In 2022, the library closed temporarily for interior renovations and additions funded by a 2020 building bond. It reopened in 2024. See also History of libraries Library science References External links Midland Library, Multnomah County Library
Milk Creek Glacier (Oregon)

Milk Creek Glacier is in the U.S. state of Oregon. The glacier is situated in the Cascade Range on the west slope of Mount Jefferson. Milk Creek Glacier is situated at an elevation between 10,000 and 9,200 ft (3,000 and 2,800 m). Milk Creek Glacier is considered stagnant ice and is located immediately west and below the summit of Mount Jefferson. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Milo McIver State Park

Milo McIver State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is in Clackamas County along the Clackamas River, near Estacada and close to Mount Hood. History The park was named in honor of Milo K. McIver. McIver was an Oregon Highway Commission member from April 1, 1950, to March 31, 1962, and commission chairman from April 1, 1958, to March 31, 1962. McIver set a record for long service with the commission. His 12-year term exceeded by a year and a half that of Ben R. Chandler. His facility in the fields of realty, property management, financing and industrial development were instrumental in investing nearly $1 billion on about 1,000 miles (1,600 km) of new highway. During his term as chairman, Oregon led all other states in opening interstate freeways. In 1970, the park was the site of Vortex I, a government-sponsored music festival. Flora and fauna The park contains a colony of Townsend's big-eared bats, considered a sensitive species in Oregon. The largest Yew in Oregon is located in the park. Amenities The park has many amenities for various activities, including day use and overnight camping, primitive camp sites, hiking and horse trails, boating, bird watching and a disc golf course. The equestrian trail system and facilities include: a very large parking area, portable toilets, a covered picnic area, a handicapped mounting ramp, a regular mounting block, an outdoor warm-up arena, a small round pen, and several training stations along the upper trail loop. The stations include: a teeter-totter bridge, a suspension bridge, a farm gate, a back through chute, a "mountain trail" area with small boulders, roots, and logs to step through, two large logs to cross and sidepass, a small water crossing, concrete cavaletti to cross, a two-tiered step-up box, and an 18-by-18-inch (46 by 46 cm) balance beam, 36 feet (11 m) long, with a 20-degree bend in the middle. There are also two small bridges over small streams. The park's master plan calls for the construction of a horse camping area as well. References
Minam State Recreation Area

Minam State Recreation Area is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, it covers about 600 acres (240 ha) along the Wallowa River north of La Grande in Wallowa County. The park is off Oregon Route 82 about 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Elgin. The park, generally open all year, has 22 primitive campsites, restrooms, a boat ramp, and a walking trail. Visitors may picnic, go boating on the river, or fish for steelhead. Wildlife in the area includes deer, bear, elk, and an occasional cougar or bighorn sheep. See also List of Oregon state parks References External links Minam State Recreation Area, Oregon State Parks
St. Charles Medical Center – Redmond

St. Charles Medical Center – Redmond is a hospital in Redmond, Oregon, United States. It is a level 3 trauma center. St. Charles medical center [SCMC-R] is owned and operated by St. Charles Health System, Inc. (SCHS), a private, not-for-profit Oregon corporation. SCHS also owns and operates the Bend, Madras, and Prineville locations. History Central Oregon District Hospital opened on July 1, 1952. 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. As part of the merger the hospital was renamed to Central Oregon Community Hospital. In 2003 the hospital's name was changed again to the current St. Charles Medical Center Redmond. See also List of hospitals in Oregon References
Mink Lake (Lane County, Oregon)

Mink Lake is the second-largest wilderness lake in the US state of Oregon. Mink Lake lies at about 5,000 feet (1,500 m) above sea level on a Cascade Range lava plateau in the Three Sisters Wilderness in eastern Lane County. One of many lakes in the Mink Lake Basin, it covers 139 acres (56 ha). Hiking trails enter the Mink Lake Basin, at the headwaters of the South Fork McKenzie River, from many directions. The Pacific Crest Trail runs roughly north–south about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the lake. Natural campsites abound in the area, but in warm weather mosquitoes can be a problem. So few chemicals and nutrients enter this lake that it is classified as ultraoligotrophic, and it is thought to be among the most pristine lakes in Oregon. Fishing is possible here mainly because of stocking. Rainbow and cutthroat trout range in size from 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 cm). See also List of lakes of Oregon Notes and references Notes References
Минк (озеро, Орегон)

Минк (англ. Mink Lake) — озеро в округе Лейн на западе центральной части штата Орегон, находящееся на высоте 1536 м на Каскадном хребте. Естественного происхождения. Второе по величине озеро в Орегоне, занимающее площадь 56 га. Рядом с озером проходит маршрут тихоокеанского хребта, а также рядом с Минком расположены кемпенги. Также озеро считается одним из самых чистых озер в Орегоне, с присвоенным статусом ультраолиготрофное. Биология В озере водится радужная форель и лосось Кларка. Примечания
Mirror Pond

Mirror Pond is an impoundment of the Deschutes River in Bend, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is between Pacific Power's Bend Hydro dam and the Colorado dam, between RM 166 and 167. The pond is flanked by Drake, Harmon, Pageant, Brooks, Columbia, Miller's Landing, and McKay parks, as well as a number of buildings such as Pine Tavern and private homes. Some people mistakenly consider the Galveston (Tumalo) bridge the upper boundary of Mirror Pond; others call the portion of the lake between Galveston bridge and the Colorado dam "upper Mirror Pond". History Mirror Pond was created in 1910 by the construction of the Bend Water, Light & Power Company dam which provided the city with its initial source of electricity. The dam has been owned by Pacific Power since 1926 and produces electricity for approximately 200 Bend households. Siltation Since the construction of the dam, the flow of the Deschutes River deposits sediment from the approximately 700,000 acres (2,800 km2) Upper Deschutes River watershed into Mirror Pond. As a result, sediment has settled behind the dam, creating shallow mudflats along the margins. Mirror Pond is the only impoundment of the upper Deschutes River for electricity. In 1984, the community supported a $312,000 dredging project (equivalent to $967,000 today) to repair the Pond's features, but the result was not lasting. The work included removal of some 60,000 cubic feet (1,700 m3) of material to achieve a minimum depth of 5 feet (150 cm). The sedimentation in Mirror Pond has again become a concern for the Bend community because the mudflats interfere with the flow of the river, recreational uses, and have altered the aesthetics of Mirror Pond in relation to Drake Park and downtown Bend tourism and commerce. Related There is also an impoundment downstream created by the North Canal Dam which is a diversion for Pilot Butte Canal, now part of the Central Oregon Irrigation District. See also List of lakes in Oregon References
Kay Woolen Mill

Die Kay Woolen Mill (auch: Thomas Kay Woolen Mill) ist ein denkmalgeschützter (National Register of Historic Places) Webereikomplex (Wollmühle) in Salem in Oregon an der 1313 Mill St SE. Die Anlage gehört heute zum Willamette Heritage Center, das im Jahr 2010 aus einer Verschmelzung der 1964 gegründeten Mission Mill Museum Association und der 1950 gegründeten Marion County Historical Society hervorging. Geschichte Im Jahr 1889 gründete der Weber Thomas Lister Kay (1837–1900) die Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Company in Salem. Er war 1863 aus England eingewandert und 1888 nach Salem gezogen. Vorher hatte er in Brownsville in Oregon in einer Wollmühle gearbeitet. Das erste, ab 1889 von Kay in Salem errichtete und am 13. März 1890 eröffnete Mühlengebäude war aus Holz gebaut. 50 Arbeiter wurden beschäftigt. Am 18. November 1895 brannte es ab und wurde im Folgejahr durch einen zweigeschossigen Steinbau ersetzt, der 1937 um weitere zwei Stockwerke erhöht wurde. Bis zu der Einstellung der Mühle im Jahr 1959 leiteten die Fabrik die Nachkommen des Gründers: Thomas Benjamin Kay (Sohn), Ercel Kay (Enkelsohn) und Thomas Kay Jr. (Urenkelsohn). Nach der Geschäftsaufgabe aufgrund der mangelnden Konkurrenzfähigkeit des veralteten Maschinenparks und dem Aufkommen von Textilien aus Chemiefasern wurde die Mühlenanlage zum Mission Mill Museum. Die älteste Tochter Kays, Fannie, die im Familienunternehmen ausgebildet wurde, heiratete den Kaufmann C. P. Bishop. Das Ehepaar begründete im ebenfalls in Oregon gelegenen Pendleton die heute noch bestehenden Pendleton Woolen Mills. Heute Die Museumsmühle ist das einzige Wollmühlenmuseum westlich des Staates Missouri und verfügt über eine von nur wenigen verbliebenen und noch funktionstüchtigen, wassergetriebenen Turbinen im Nordwesten der Vereinigten Staaten. Die Ausstellung enthält Maschinen und Geräte der industriellen Wollverarbeitung aus dem 19. und 20. Jahrhundert. Daneben wird das Leben der Eigentümer und Arbeiter der Fabrik nachgezeichnet. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Willamette Heritage Center Geschichte der Mühle
Willamette Heritage Center

Willamette Heritage Center is a museum in Salem, Oregon, United States. The five-acre site features several structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill, the Jason Lee House, Methodist Parsonage, John D. Boon House, and the Pleasant Grove (Condit) Church. The houses and church were relocated to the mill site. The Center also includes a research library and archives of Marion County history. Today, the Willamette Heritage Center offers self-guided tours, event rental spaces, educational classes, and also hosts local events for the community. The Center was created in 2010 from the merger of the Mission Mill Museum Association (est. 1964) and the adjacent Marion County Historical Society (est. 1950). History The Thomas Kay Woolen Mill was started in 1889 by Thomas Lister Kay, whose descendants eventually founded Pendleton Woolen Mills. The workforce of 50 labored 60-hour weeks. In 1895, a fire destroyed the mill. Ground was broken on a new mill structure on December 20, 1895, in the same location. This building, designed by architect W.D. Pugh, is the brick structure that stands today. The building opened to the public on May 15, 1896, to speeches, demonstrations and music. The mill was operated by four generations of Kay family members. Thomas Lister Kay died in 1900 and his son Thomas B. Kay took over as president, serving until his own death in 1931. Thomas B. Kay's son Ercel took over for his father, and Ercel's son Tom Kay took over for him. The mill announced its closure in 1959, and all operations ceased by 1962. Archeological digs on the northern part of the center's grounds led to the discovery of the site where a Methodist mission school stood before it was destroyed by a fire in 1872. Museum Visitors can tour the mill buildings with displays of original 19th and 20th century machinery and photos about industrial wool processing. The houses and church have been restored and furnished to a mid 19th-century appearance. The Jason Lee House features a special exhibit about early Oregon during the time of the Methodist Mission. The museum includes a water power interpretive exhibit by Portland General Electric. The exhibit demonstrates how the mill was run using the water from Mill Creek. Structures Jason Lee House (1841), a home of Jason Lee which, with the Parsonage, are the earliest known frame buildings in Salem, and perhaps the oldest remaining in the state Methodist Mission Parsonage (1841) John D. Boon House (1847) Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church (1858) Thomas Kay Woolen Mill (1889/1896) See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Oregon Oregon Historical Society Oregon Historical Society Museum State Library of Oregon References Bibliography External links Official website "Thomas Kay Woolen Mill" at The Oregon Encyclopedia Photos of Mission Mill Village from Salem Public Library
Mission Mill Museum

Mission Mill Museum es un museo histórico localizado en Salem, Oregón, Estados Unidos. Nos muestra los aparatos de trabajo de un molino de lana—el Thomas Kay Woolen Mill—y varios edificios históricos de Salem que han sido reconstruidos junto al molino. Historia El "Kay Woolen Mill" original fue inaugurado en 1890, por Thomas L. Kay, cuya familia fundó el "Pendleton Woolen Mills".​ En sus mejores tiempo una fuerza laboral de 50 trabajadores 60 horas a la semana lo mantenían a plena producción. En 1895, un fuego destruyó la mayor parte del edificio principal del molino y sus anejos. Kay murió en 1900 y su hijo Thomas B. Kay tomó el relevo en su dirección hasta su muerte en 1931.​ En 1898 fue reconstruido el molino. Dos espacios adicionales fueron añadidos en 1941. Museo El museo incluye una exposición explicada sobre el poder del agua por gentileza de la Portland General Electric. En la exposición se muestra como trabaja el molino usando el agua procedente del arroyo Mill Creek. Estructuras en el National Register of Historic Places Jason Lee House (1841) - el hogar del misionero Metodista Jason Lee el cual junto al "Parsonage", son los edificios catalogados más antiguos de Salem, y quizás el más viejo permanecer tal cual fue construido. Methodist Mission Parsonage (1841) John D. Boon House (1847) Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church (1858) Thomas Kay Woolen Mill (1889) Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Mission Mill Museum. Mission Mill Museum Photos of Mission Mill Village from Salem Public Library
Mission Theater and Pub

The Mission Theater and Pub is a movie theater and pub located in the northwest Portland, Oregon. Formerly a Swedish church and union hall, the theater was re-opened as a McMenamins establishment in 1987. The theater was known for featuring second-run films, until 2019 when a first-run operation was implemented, and for serving beer, wine, and food. History The building was built in 1913 and listed as the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant Church on the National Register of Historic Places on October 7, 1982. See also Church of Sweden National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon References External links Mission Theatre & Pub on the McMenamins site
Mohawk High School (Marcola, Oregon)

Mohawk High School is a public high school in Marcola, Oregon, United States. Academics In 2008, 81% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 31 students, 25 graduated, 3 dropped out, 2 received a modified diploma, and 1 is still in high school. In 2015 Mohawk made the first softball team in 12 years and they also made the first Mohawk Valley LEO Club. In the 2024-25 school year, the STEM Club was reestablished as part of a senior project to build a student lead team to compete in the Solar Car Challenge. The team is known as Solar Equestrians and their first car is named Sun Biscuit. Current goals are to compete in the 2027 Solar Car Challenge. References