NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Graham Oaks Nature Park

Graham Oaks Nature Park is a 250 acres (100 ha) nature park in Wilsonville in the U.S. state of Oregon. Opened in 2010, the park is owned and operated by Metro, the regional government in the Oregon portion of the Portland metropolitan area. History Prior to designating the land as a nature park, Metro originally planned to build a landfill on the property in the 1980s. Metro then purchased the property in 2001 for $1.6 million from the state. At one time, the state also owned the adjacent land to the north where the Dammasch State Hospital stood, and the land to the west where the Callahan Center was located before becoming the Living Enrichment Center. After buying the land, Metro started planting 150,000 native shrubs and trees on the former farm. Metro also spread an estimated 100 million wildflower and grass seeds and built trails and other amenities prior to the park opening. A preview tour of the park was held in October 2008 at Graham Oaks. In August 2009, the Oregon State Parks & Recreation Commission provided Metro with a $500,000 grant for construction of the park. The next month, JP Contractors won the bid to build the $1.4 million park. Other funding for construction included $300,000 from Wilsonville and about $600,000 from Metro. In November 2009, construction started on park amenities, which were designed by landscape architecture firm GreenWorks. Graham Oaks officially opened to the public in September 2010. In January 2011, Wilsonville's South Metro Area Regional Transit added a stop at the park. Details The Villebois development lies to the north, and to the east are Inza R. Wood Middle School and Boones Ferry Primary School. Wilsonville Road borders the park to the south, and Grahams Ferry Road on the west. The school district’s Center for Research in Environmental Sciences & Technologies (CREST) located next to the primary school also uses the park as an outdoor classroom. Graham Oaks has six different types of habitat over the 250-acre (100 ha) park. These habitats include oak savanna, wetlands, oak woodland, and a conifer forest, among others. Amenities Amenities at the park include five plazas along the 3 miles (4.8 km) of trails. Trails include a portion of the Tonquin Trail, a paved regional trail planned to connect to Tualatin and Sherwood to the north. Other trails include Coyote Way, Legacy Creek, Arrowhead, Greenway, and Oak Woodland Walk, which connect to the adjacent parks and the neighborhoods of Villebois and the Park at Merryfield. Other features include a parking lot, restroom, picnic shelter, stone acorn sculpted by Mauricio Saldana. The picnic shelter features a green roof that includes plants, while the restroom includes solar panels on the roof. Additional environmentally friendly items at the park include bioswales, pervious pavement, and LED lighting. There are also overlooks and signs, with the signs provided by the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde. That tribe includes the Kalapuyan tribes who once inhabited the area. References External links Media related to Graham Oaks Nature Park at Wikimedia Commons Portland Monthly
Granada Theater (The Dalles, Oregon)

The Granada Theater, located on 2nd and Washington streets in The Dalles, Oregon, United States, was built in 1929. The exterior of theater is in the Moorish Revival style. History The theater was designed by architect William A. Cutts for the Universal Film Corporation and building owner M.R. Matthew. Initial costs totaled $125,000. The building was equipped with Vitaphone and Movietone sound systems. This theater is said to have been the first theater west of the Mississippi to show a "talkie". The building's corner marquee was added in the 1950s. In 1986 the building was added to The Dalles Commercial Historic District. The city of The Dalles purchased the theater in September 2010. In March 2017 the building was sold to new owners, who planned to renovate and reopen the building. The theater reopened in November of that year, with its facade repainted as it would have been in 1929. The theater received funding from the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department during the COVID-19 pandemic, in order to fund repairs and to keep the building open. References External links Granada Theater (official website)
Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery (Portland, Oregon)

The Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery is a cemetery for American Civil War veterans in the U.S. city of Portland, Oregon. It is located at S.W. Palatine Hill Road and S.W. Boones Ferry Road, next to River View Cemetery. Fourteen Union Civil War veterans, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, formed the Grand Army Cemetery Association and purchased the cemetery in 1882. The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War took over the management and administration of the cemetery at that time. Ownership of the cemetery eventually passed to the State of Oregon in 1961 then to Multnomah County, Oregon in 1971. In 1996 ownership was granted to Metro Regional Parks and Greenspaces. The oldest marker is dated October 15, 1889. Salmon Brown, son of John Brown (of the song "John Brown's Body") is buried here, as is Hartwell B. Compson (1842–1905), who received the Medal of Honor for heroism in the Civil War. See also Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery (Seattle) References External links Media related to Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons Union Army sentry returns to his Portland post after long absence - The Oregonian Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery at Find a Grave
Grand Central Public Market

The Grand Central Public Market is a building in southeast Portland, Oregon. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The bowling alley Grand Central Bowl operates in the building. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southeast Portland, Oregon References Further reading Rob Mawson (July 2006). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Grand Central Public Market" (pdf). National Park Service. External links Media related to Grand Central Public Market at Wikimedia Commons
Grand Stable and Carriage Building

The Grand Stable and Carriage Building is a building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 7, 1982. The building was built by Oregon business pioneer Simeon Gannett Reed in 1887. It features a classic Italianate cast iron facade. The National Register listing also includes an 1894 commercial building located adjacent to the Grand Stable Building, to its south. See also Architecture in Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Grand Stable & Carriage Company Building at Wikimedia Commons
Grande Ronde Hospital

Grande Ronde Hospital provides medical services in La Grande, Oregon, United States. Founded and opened in 1907 and re-opened at a new location in 1966, the non-profit hospital offers inpatient care as well as a broad range of diagnostic, surgical, and therapeutic outpatient services. It has a family birthing center and provides home-care and hospice services. The hospital is the only one in Union County, which covers 2,038 square miles (5,280 km2) and has a population of more than 25,000. More than 700 people work at Grande Ronde Hospital. It is accredited by The Joint Commission (TJC) and is a member of the American Small Hospital Association. See also List of hospitals in Oregon References
Green Peter Dam

Green Peter Dam is a concrete gravity dam impounding the Middle Santiam River in Linn County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It was completed in 1967 to generate hydroelectricity, prevent flood damage, provide irrigation, and improve water quality downstream. It has been leaking for many years but is considered to be safe by authorities. Water released by the dam is regulated by the Foster Dam 7 miles (11 km) down the river. Green Peter Reservoir, created by the dam, is a popular area for fishing, boating, and other water sports. The dam is featured in the 2013 film Night Moves. See also List of lakes in Oregon References
ГЕС Грін-Петер

ГЕС Грін-Петер — гідроелектростанція у штаті Орегон (Сполучені Штати Америки). Використовує ресурс із річки Міддл-Сантіам, правій притоки Соуз-Сантіам, яка в свою чергу є правою твірною річки Сантіам (впадає праворуч до Вілламетт, лівої притоки Колумбії, яка вже має устя на узбережжі Тихого океану на межі штатів Вашингтон та Орегон). У межах проекту річку перекрили бетонною греблею висотою 141 метр та довжиною 457 метрів. Вона утримує витягнуте по долині Міддл-Сантіам на 16,1 км водосховище з площею поверхні 15,1 км2 та об’ємом 528 млн м3. Пригреблевий машинний зал обладнали трьома турбінами типу Френсіс потужністю по 40 МВт, які використовують напір від 57 до 98 метрів (номінальний напір 81 метр). Примітки
South Portland Historic District

The South Portland Historic District is an historic district in Portland, Oregon's South Portland neighborhood, in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Description The 31-block area is irregular in shape, bounded by Southwest Barbur Boulevard to the west and Southwest Hood Street to the east. Southwest Meade and Arthur Streets define much of the northern boundary. The district has 111 primary contributing, 75 secondary contributing, and 13 historic non-contributing buildings. Five buildings in the district are listed on the National Register of Historic Places: the Corkish Apartments, Milton W. Smith House, Neighborhood House, and the Peter Taylor House and Gotlieb Haehlen House. The neighborhood exhibits Queen Anne, Rural Vernacular, and Italianate architectural styles, among others. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to South Portland Historic District at Wikimedia Commons
Gregory Heights Library

The Gregory Heights 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. The library branch first opened in 1938. The current branch, located at N.E. 79th Avenue and Sandy Boulevard, opened in 1966. It cost $83,000 to build, and was designed by the architecture firm Farnham and Peck. History The library operated as a small reading room at 3448 N.E. 72nd Avenue from 1938 through 1956, when the Library Association of Portland replaced it with a bookmobile. By 1962, the association had approved construction of a branch in the Gregory Heights neighborhood. The new Gregory Heights Library, at N.E. 79th Avenue and N.E. Sandy Boulevard, opened on February 24, 1966. Its collection included 10,000 books. In the 1980s, the library added computer terminals, more books, and southeast Asian materials in Vietnamese and Cambodian. After Multnomah County voters approved a bond measure in 1996 to repair branch libraries and improve library technology system-wide, Gregory Heights Library closed in July 1998 for renovation. It reopened on March 2, 1999. The original architect of the building was Farnham and Peck. Thomas Hacker and Associates was the architect for the renovation. The library has a floor area of 5,997 square feet (557.1 m2) and a capacity of 20,000 volumes. The library closed temporarily in 2023–2024 for renovations funded by a 2020 building bond. See also History of libraries Library science List of Carnegie libraries in Oregon References
Gresham Central Transit Center

The Gresham Central Transit Center, also known as Gresham Transit Center, is a TriMet transit center and MAX light rail station in Gresham, Oregon, United States. The center is a connection point for several bus routes and the MAX Blue Line. The light rail station is the 25th stop eastbound on the eastside MAX line, which was the Portland metropolitan area's first light rail line. The transit center is located at the intersection of NE Kelly Avenue and NE 8th Street in the central part of Gresham. It is a hub for bus service to points in eastern Multnomah County and Portland. History and description It originally opened as a bus-only transit center in 1981, named Gresham Transit Center, in the form of multiple bus stops clustered along 8th Street and Kelly Avenue, a temporary arrangement until construction of a planned off-street facility. The off-street bus layover area – a short section of bus-only road with purpose-built bus stops – was opened in February 1982. The adjacent MAX station opened in 1986, and the entire facility was renamed Gresham Central Transit Center at that time. However, TriMet continues to refer to it as Gresham Transit Center (or Gresham TC) on bus destination signs and bus schedules. The station originally had no park-and-ride lot, but TriMet built and opened a three-level garage with a ground-floor retail space in 1996. A 30-space bike-and-ride facility (a secured parking area for bicycles) was built later, inside the garage, and opened in July 2011. Public art at the transit station includes Living Room, a sculpture comprising vintage furniture cast in concrete and a faux television set cast in bronze, which was installed in 2001 through a public art program. The work was subsequently removed in October 2013. The transit center was located in TriMet fare zone 4 from 1982 until September 1988, and in zone 3 from then until September 2012, at which time TriMet discontinued all use of zones in its fare structure. Bus service As of September 18, 2022, this station is served by the following bus lines: FX2–Division 9-Powell Blvd 20–Burnside/Stark 21–Sandy Blvd/223rd 81–Kane/257th Ave 82–South Gresham 84–Powell Valley/Orient Dr Sandy Area Metro service to Sandy, Oregon Discontinued 12/1/24 80 - Kane/Troutdale Rd Gallery See also List of TriMet transit centers References External links Gresham Central Transit Center – TriMet page
Gresham Central pályaudvar

A Gresham Central pályaudvar átszállópont az Oregon állambeli Greshamben, ahol a TriMet és a Sandy Area Metro autóbuszai, valamint a Metropolitan Area Express kék vonala között lehet átszállni. Az állomás a város középső részén, az északnyugati Kelly sugárút és az északnyugati Nyolcadik utca kereszteződésében található. A megálló a megnyitástól 1988 szeptemberéig a négyes, 2012 szeptemberéig, a zónarendszer felszámolásáig pedig a hármas tarifazónába tartozott. Történet Az 1981-ben Gresham Transit Center néven megnyílt állomásról eredetileg csak autóbuszok indultak, melyek megállói a Nyolcadik utcán és a Kelly sugárúton helyezkedtek el; a különálló területen fekvő állomás 1982 februárjától működik. A kék vonal 1986-tól áll meg itt; az állomást ekkor nevezték át Gresham Central Transit Centerre, de a buszmenetrendekben ma is régi nevén szerepel. A pályaudvarhoz eredetileg nem tartozott P+R parkoló, de 1996-ban háromszintes parkolóházat létesítettek, földszintjén üzletekkel. 2011 júliusától egy 30 férőhelyes, zárt kerékpártároló is elérhető. Műtárgyak Az állomáson 2001-ben elhelyezték Tamsie Ringler „Living Room” (Nappali) fantázianevű alkotását, amely egy fotelt, kanapét, dohányzóasztalt, állólámpát és egy bronzkeretes televíziót foglal magában, a tárgyak pedig szőnyegmintázatú mozaikpadlón állnak. A bútorokat a környéken előforduló drogfogyasztás, verekedések és sorozatos rongálások és a körny miatt 2013 októberében eltávolították. Autóbuszok TriMet 4 – Division/Fessenden (Richmond Street◄►Gresham Transit Center) 9 – Powell Blvd (►Union Station) 20 – Burnside/Stark (►Beaverton Transit Center) 21 – Sandy Blvd/223rd (Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center◄►Gresham Central Transit Center) 80 – Kane/Troutdale Rd (►Glenn Otto Park) 81 – Kane/257th (►Swigert Road) 82 – South Gresham (Springwater Corridor◄►1st Street) 84 – Powell Valley/Orient Dr (►282nd Avenue) Sandy Area Metro Sandy–Gresham Express (►Sandy Transit Center) Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Gresham Central 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)
Gresham Pioneer Cemetery

Gresham Pioneer Cemetery, founded in 1859, lies on the east side of Southwest Walters Road in Gresham, Oregon, United States. The cemetery is bordered by the Springwater Corridor Trail and Johnson Creek on the south and by Escobar Cemetery, adjacent on the west and not clearly separated from Gresham Pioneer Cemetery. White Birch Cemetery, founded in 1888, lies on the west side of Southwest Walters Road across from the other two cemeteries. All are one block west of Gresham's Main City Park and about a half-block south of Southeast Powell Boulevard. The Gresham Pioneer Cemetery is owned and maintained by Metro, the regional government for the Oregon part of the Portland metropolitan area. Miyo Iwakoshi, thought to be the first Japanese person to live in Oregon, is buried here. Metro provides a downloadable map of the cemetery, although names are not listed. The three cemeteries are among the 14 pioneer cemeteries in Multnomah County, Oregon, that are managed by Metro. The others are Brainard Cemetery, Columbia Pioneer Cemetery, Douglass Cemetery, Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery, Jones Cemetery, Lone Fir Cemetery, Mountain View Corbett Cemetery, Mountain View Stark Cemetery, Multnomah Park Cemetery, Pleasant Home Cemetery, and Powell Grove Cemetery. See also Escobar Cemetery References External links Map of Gresham Pioneer Cemetery and Escobar Cemetery
Overlook Park (Portland, Oregon)

Overlook Park is a public park in north Portland, Oregon, United States. The park is known for its picturesque views of downtown Portland. It features a variety of amenities, including sports fields, a playground, and walking paths. Located at the intersection of North Fremont Street and Interstate Avenue, the 10.93-acre (4.42 ha) park was acquired in 1930. It is accessible via the Overlook Park MAX station. The park is home to a shelter and comfort station, constructed in the 1930s as part of a New Deal-era Works Progress Administration project. The shelter is considered a key historical feature of the park, providing a venue for small events and gatherings. The park features extensive walking paths with scenic views of the Willamette River and downtown Portland. It also contains a playground, and sports fields which are used for soccer and other team sports. The surrounding Overlook neighborhood also hosts several popular local businesses, and the Historic Overlook House. See also List of parks in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Overlook Park (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Gustav Freiwald House

The Gustav Freiwald House is a house located in northeast Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The house was built in 1906 for Gustav Freiwald, a real estate entrepreneur and one-time owner of the Star Brewery in Vancouver, Washington. A late example of Queen Anne architecture, the house is one of the few remaining grand residences in the area of Portland platted as the Holladay Addition. The house is now part of the Irvington neighborhood. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northeast Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Gustav Freiwald House (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
A Portlandi Egyetem harangtornya

A Portlandi Egyetem harangtornya az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában található téglaépítmény. A 2008–2009-ben 1,3 millió dollárból épült létesítményben 14 harang található. A tornyon üvegkupolát, azon pedig egy acélkeresztet helyeztek el. 29 méteres magasságával az egyetem legnagyobb építménye. Története A Catholic Sentinel szerint az iskola vezetése már az 1990-es években szeretett volna az intézmény vallási jellegét kihangsúlyozó óratornyot emelni. A létesítmény adománygyűjtő kampány keretében több épület felújításával együtt, 2008–2009-ben épült, a kivitelezést Allen és Kathleen Lund finanszírozták. 2009 áprilisában adták át. 2011-ben a 2001. szeptember 11-ei terrortámadások tizedik évfordulóján a három támadásra emlékezve a harangokat háromszor egy percre megkongatták. 2013 áprilisában a 2013-as bostoni robbantásra emlékezve gyertyagyújtást tartottak, és a Green Dot megemlékezett a közbelépő nézőkről. 2017 szeptemberében több mint kétszáz hallgató és oktató gyűlt össze, hogy a DACA bevándorlási törvény ellen tiltakozzanak. Kialakítása Az egyetemi kápolna részét képező Mária-kertben álló, 29 méter magas torony tervezésében dékánok, lelkészek és zenészek is részt vettek. Dan Danielson építész szerint a torony kiegészíti a szomszédos kápolnát és beleolvad a campus többi részébe. A torony alapjába az Ave crux spes unica szöveget vésték. A tetőn lévő acélkereszt a Jézus halálában látott reményt mutatva olyan árnyékot vet, melynek közepén fény látható. William Beauchamp rektor szerint a torony „állandó képi és hangi emlékeztető a remek intézményt fenntartó hitre”. Tom Doyle rektorhelyettes szerint a torony rámutat az oktatás spirituális voltára. A kupola nem látogatható. Harangok A toronyban tizennégy, 35 és 635 kilogramm közötti tömegű harangot helyeztek el, melyeket Amszterdamban építettek és az ohiói Chime Master Systems szállította őket. 9 és 22 óra között óránként megszólalnak, emellett délben és 18 órakor az Úrangyala imádságot, 15 órakor az időszaktól függően különböző vallási énekeket, 22 órakor pedig az egyetem indulódalát játsszák. A harangokat az egyetemi egyházközség adománygyűjtése keretében finanszírozták, az egyiket Earle M. Chiles, Earle A. Chiles filantróp fia adományából. 2009 februárjában kiadták az egyetemi kápolnában több mint száz kórustag közreműködésével felvett Ring Out Your Joy albumot, amelyen a torony harangjai is hallhatók. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Bell Tower (University of Portland) 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 Leírása a Portlandi Egyetem honlapján (angolul) Leírása a Soderstrom Architects honlapján (angolul) Felvétel az egyetem indulódalát játszó harangokról (angolul)
Broken Wall Memorial

The Broken Wall Memorial is an outdoor memorial installed on the University of Portland campus in Portland, Oregon, United States. It started with the Praying Hands Memorial, dedicated in 1948, and was expanded and rededicated in its current form on Veterans Day in 1990. The memorial commemorates World War I, Korean War, Vietnam War and Gulf War service members associated with the university, and features inscriptions of select names. Vigils are held at the site each Veterans Day. See also 1948 in art References External links "Broken Wall Memorial, (sculpture)". Smithsonian Institution.
Broken Wall Memorial

A Broken Wall Memorial az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában található emlékmű, amely a Portlandi Egyetem első világháborúban, koreai háborúban, vietnámi háborúban és öbölháborúban elhunyt polgárainak állít emléket. A Praying Hands Memorialt 1948-ban állították fel, majd később kiegészítették. A szoborba egyes elesettek nevét vésték. A veteránok napján megemlékezést tartanak. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Broken Wall Memorial 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 Leírása a Smithsonian Intézet honlapján (angolul)