NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Cash Register Building

The National Cash Register Building, commonly referred to as the St. Johns Theater & Pub, was a building that was first erected in St. Louis, Missouri, for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 and then moved to Portland, Oregon, the next year for the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. It was moved a third and final time to the suburb of St. Johns, Oregon, which is now a part of Portland. It was given to the St. Johns Congregational Society by the NCR Corporation. It now houses a McMenamins theater and pub. History The NCR Corporation constructed a $5,000 building for the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri. The building was uprooted for $1,000 and transported to Portland, Oregon, for the 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. The building was constructed in sections so that it could be moved with ease. The NCR Corporation passed out badges and sang songs on "NCR Day" at the exposition on September 4, 1905. The Morning Oregonian reported that the building was "crowded all day". After the exposition closed, the NCR Corporation donated it to the St. Johns Congregational Society of St. Johns, Oregon. On June 3, 1906, the National Cash Register Building was dedicated by Rev. Fred J. Warren of the St. Johns Congregational Society. Several ministers and parishioners of other Congregational churches were in attendance. The First Congregational Church of Portland donated stained glass windows that read "The Bible and the Cross and Crown". Another donation of $1,200 was given by the Congregational Church Building Society for the purposes of moving the structure. By 1930, the building was occupied by the YWCA. It is currently used as a theater and pub by the McMenamins chain. References
Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge

Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge is a U.S. National Wildlife Refuge on Oregon's coast. It lies in southern Tillamook County, on the state's northern coast. It is one of six National Wildlife Refuges comprising the Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex and supports one tenth of the world's dusky Canada goose population. The refuge contains at least seven types of habitat, including tidal marsh, tidal mudflats, grassland, woodland, pasture, forested lagg—a transition between raised peat bog and mineral soil—and freshwater bogs, including the southernmost coastal Sphagnum bog habitat on the Pacific Coast. The Sphagnum bog provides habitat for many interesting and unusual species, such as the insect-eating sundew plant and the bog cranberry. Scientists have discovered many layers of sand and peat under Neskowin Marsh indicating a long history of tsunami activity which carries sand from the coastal sand dunes. These might be the best record of tsunami activity within the Cascadia subduction zone. Chinook and coho salmon, coastal cutthroat trout and steelhead are all native to the Nestucca Bay and River system. November through April, the refuge's short grass pastures provide winter habitats for the previously mentioned dusky Canada goose and the Aleutian cackling goose. Notable winged residents include a variety of migrating shorebirds, peregrine falcons and bald eagles. The refuge was established in 1991, and is on Nestucca Bay at the confluence of the Nestucca and Little Nestucca rivers, ranging 3 to 5 miles (5 to 8 km) south of Pacific City. Across the bay to the west is Nestucca Spit and Robert W. Straub state parks. The refuge is closed to all public use, except during two special events: one in February and one in October. A viewing area is planned for construction, probably in 2008. In 2010, Oregon writer Matt Love published a book about his experience serving as caretaker of the site for nine years during the restoration of the preserve from a one-time dairy farm back to its natural state. "Gimme Refuge: The Education of a Caretaker" Nestucca Spit Press. ISBN 9780974436449 See also List of National Wildlife Refuges References External links Official website
Hotel Lucia

The Hotel Lucia, formerly the Imperial Hotel, is a historic hotel building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. It was built in 1909 as an extension of the adjacent, original Imperial Hotel. The original Imperial building was made into a separate hotel in 1949, renamed the Plaza Hotel, and after a period of non-hotel use in the 1980s it today operates as the Kimpton Hotel Vintage Portland. The 1909 building retained its original name until 2002, when the Aspen Hotel Group purchased it, remodeled it as a boutique hotel, and renamed it Hotel Lucia. Between 2012 and 2017, the hotel building housed the Portland Penny Diner. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003, listed as New Imperial Hotel and described as having Early Commercial architecture. The hotel is operated by Pyramid Global Hospitality . See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon (new) at Wikimedia Commons Hotel Lucia (official website)
New Urban High School

New Urban High School (NUHS) is a magnet high school located in Oak Grove, Oregon, United States. The school is designed to be an environment for high school students who aren't successful in traditional high school and need a smaller, more focused environment. Academics In 2022, 100% of the school's seniors who have 24 credits received a high school diploma. References External links New Urban High School (official website) School report card (2005) School Report Card (2016)
Newport High School (Oregon)

Newport High School is a public high school located in Newport, Oregon, United States. It is one of five high schools in the Lincoln County School District. Academics In 2008, 67% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 211 students, 141 graduated, 44 dropped out, five received a modified diploma, and 21 were still in high school in 2009. In 2022, 85% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 154 students, 132 graduated and 22 dropped out. Athletics Newport High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 4A-3 Oregon West Conference (Excluding Football, which competes in 3A-SD2). The athletic director is Shelley Moore and the athletics secretary is Noah Reed. State Championships: Baseball: 1964, 1965, 1967, 1974, 2008 Boys Soccer: 2016, 2017, 2023 Boys Swimming: 2018, 2019, 2020, 2024, 2026 Boys Track and Field: 2019 Boys Cross Country: 2023, 2024 Cheerleading: 2005, 2006, 2019, 2024, 2025 Girls Basketball: 1978 Girls Swimming: 2024, 2026 Girls Track and Field: 2011 Notable alumni Nathan Ball, host of the PBS Kids show Design Squad Brent Barton, Oregon House of Representatives, District 51 Jamie Kovac, 'Fury' of American Gladiators Randall Woodfield, the I-5 Killer References
Newport Municipal Airport (Oregon)

Newport Municipal Airport (IATA: ONP, ICAO: KONP, FAA LID: ONP) is a city-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of Newport, a city in Lincoln County, Oregon, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Newport Municipal formerly supported commercial passenger service with connections to Portland International Airport (PDX), but no such flights are currently scheduled. SeaPort Airlines discontinued service to Newport in July 2011. Per Federal Aviation Administration records, the airport had 1,999 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2009 and 3,027 enplanements in 2010. Facilities and aircraft Newport Municipal Airport covers an area of 700 acres (283 ha) at an elevation of 160 feet (49 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: 16/34 is 5,398 by 100 feet (1,645 x 30 m) and 2/20 is 3,001 by 75 feet (915 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending July 7, 2020, the airport had 19,950 aircraft operations, an average of 55 per day: 73% general aviation, 20% military, and 7% air taxi. At that time there were 35 aircraft based at this airport: 29 single-engine, 1 multi-engine, 1 jet, 2 helicopter, and 2 military. Airlines and destinations Cargo References External links Airport page Archived 2010-03-05 at the Wayback Machine at City of Newport website Aerial image as of May 1994 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for ONP, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for ONP AirNav airport information for KONP ASN accident history for ONP FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Municipal Newport

Aeroportul Municipal Newport (IATA: ONP, ICAO: KONP, FAA LID: ONP) este un aeroport din Oregon, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Newport⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 2 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 49 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 02/20 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.001 picioare × 75 picioare. Pista 16/34 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.398 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Old Chief Joseph Gravesite

The Old Chief Joseph Gravesite, also known as Nez Perce Traditional Site, Wallowa Lake, Chief Joseph Cemetery and Joseph National Indian Cemetery is a Native American cemetery near Joseph, Oregon. The area was also a traditional campsite of the Nez Perce and may be archaeologically significant. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1985, listed as Wallowa Lake Site. It is a component of the Nez Perce National Historical Park. Setting The Old Chief Joseph Gravesite is located at the northern end of Wallowa Lake, on a 5-acre (2.0 ha) site with commanding views of the lake and surrounding mountains. It is just south of Oregon Highway 351, from which an unpaved drive enters the property through a gateway in a stone wall. The main feature is a circular earthen platform, lined with a low stone retaining wall. At its center is the memorial marker to Old Chief Joseph, a mortared stone pillar, with a bronze relief of the chief's head on one side. Other features of the property include a flagpole, and the grave of an early white settler of the area. History Old Chief Joseph was the mid-19th century leader of the Wallowa band of the Nez Perce tribe, one of several that had refused to sign treaties in the 1850s and 1860s that would have forced them onto reservation land in Idaho. The Wallowa Lake area was part of the homeland of this band, and both Old Chief Joseph and his successor Chief Joseph, were steadfast in their refusal to abandon the land. When Old Joseph died in 1871, he had a traditional burial at the forks of the Lostine and Wallowa rivers. The Wallowa band were infamously forced off the land in the Nez Perce War in 1877. In 1886, Old Chief Joseph's grave was desecrated by local property owners and his skull was removed as a souvenir. In 1926, his grave was moved, with permission from the Nez Perce, to this location, and the stone marker was placed. In the 1930s, the Works Progress Administration funded work performed by members of the Nez Perce tribe to make a number of improvements, including the stone wall at the highway, and the retaining wall. The cemetery is a sacred place for the Nez Perce people, and is held in trust for them by the United States government. See also Iwetemlaykin State Heritage Site List of National Historic Landmarks in Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Wallowa County, Oregon Nez Perce National Historic Trail Nez Perce National Historical Park References External links Old Chief Joseph Gravesite at Find a Grave
Nob Hill Nature Park

Nob Hill Nature Park is a 6-acre oak woodland located in St. Helens, Oregon, 30 miles (48 km) north of Portland, Oregon. Situated on a basalt bluff, it overlooks the Columbia River, at the point where Multnomah Channel joins the Columbia. Notable flora include white oak trees (Quercus garryana), as well as native wildflowers such as camas, trillium, iris, and larkspur. A variety of invasive species are also present, including blackberry, English ivy, Lunaria (or money plant), vinca, mullein, thistle, and tansy. It is maintained by a community group (The Friends of Nob Hill Nature Park) which holds volunteer work parties twice yearly, in April and November. The proposed goal of maintenance activities is to return the park to a more natural and historically representative state, i.e. by removing invasive plants and planting native ones. These efforts are co-sponsored by a community partner group, Scappoose Bay Watershed Council. It is thought that this area was travelled through by the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Parking is located near the park's main trailhead at 451 Plymouth St, St. Helens, OR 97051. Photos from the park are available on the city's website. The park is open from dawn to dusk. Dogs must be leashed. References External links City of St. Helens: Nob Hill Nature Park
North Clackamas Christian School

North Clackamas Christian School (NCCS) is a private, non-church affiliated Christian school in Oregon City, Oregon, United States. NCCS offers fine arts programs in choir, band, art, ceramics, drama, and wildlife habitat. Advanced Placement courses are offered in the high school, as well as concurrent credits through Clackamas Community College All administrators and teaching staff are Oregon state licensed. History NCCS was founded in 1973 by a group of parents wanting to establish a school with a strong academic program and a Christian culture and worldview. After purchasing land on a hilltop in Oregon City, volunteers constructed the first six-room building for 93 students and six teachers. NCCS has since grown into a fully accredited institution with a full-service campus. The school is governed by a board of directors and overseen by an administrator. Academics NCCS offers accredited K-12 instruction that is fully compliant with Oregon state requirements. Fine arts programs in choir, band, art, ceramics, drama, and wildlife habitat. Advanced placement courses are offered in the high school, as well as concurrent credits through Clackamas Community College Participation in National Honor Society All administrators and teaching staff are Oregon state licensed. Sports NCCS offers OSAA Division 1A varsity: Basketball Track and Field Soccer Volleyball (girls) Acapella choir Baseball Most sports are also available at the junior varsity and junior high levels. State championships Boys Basketball: 1983, 1986, 1996, 2004 Track: 2003, 2004, 2005 2017 Ethan Kassebaum: long jump, triple jump, 200m, and OSAA outstanding Division 1A athlete. Acapella Choir: 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019 Division 1A/2A, performance 2013 and 2014 first place, All-State Academic Champions, all divisions. Top State GPA, Division 1A Girls Basketball 2010 (3.8) Girls Volleyball 2003, 2014 Boys Basketball 2013 (3.77) Acapella Choir: 2013, 2014, 2015 Soccer: 2013 (3.66), 2019 (3.74) Valley 10 League/District Championships Girls Basketball: 2016 Champions All-league, 1st team MVP All-league, 1st defensive team MVP All-league, 2nd team member League Coach of the Year: Troy DeVries Accreditation Association of Christian Schools International since May 2002 AdvancED since July 1997 References
N Lombard Transit Center

North Lombard Transit Center is a light rail station on the MAX Yellow Line in Portland, Oregon. It is the 7th stop northbound on the Interstate MAX extension. The station is located in the median of Interstate Avenue near the intersection with N Lombard Street. It has staggered side platforms, which sit on either side of the cross street, because the route runs around this station on Interstate Avenue in the median. Mosaic tiles at the station and bus shelters refer to workers and transportation. Bus line connections This station is served by the following bus lines: 4 - Fessenden 75 - Cesar Chavez/Lombard See also List of TriMet transit centers References External links N. Lombard Transit Center – TriMet page Station information (with northbound ID number) from TriMet Station information (with southbound ID number) from TriMet
North Lombard pályaudvar

A North Lombard pályaudvar átszállópont az Oregon állambeli Portlandben, ahol a TriMet autóbuszai, valamint a Metropolitan Area Express sárga vonala között lehet átszállni. A villamosmegálló szélső peronjai az Interstate Avenue és az északi Lombard utca találkozásánál, a kereszteződés két oldalán helyezkednek el. A megálló mozaiklapjai, valamint a buszpályaudvar esőbeállói a közlekedést és a kivitelező munkásokat elevenítik fel. Autóbuszok 4 – Division/Fessenden (Roosevelt HS◄►Gresham Transit Center) 75 – Cesar Chavez/Lombard (Pier Park◄►Milwaukie City Center) Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a North Lombard 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)
North Park Blocks

The North Park Blocks form a city park in the Pearl District, Portland, Oregon, in the United States. Most of the park is in northwest Portland (north of Burnside Street), but one block (Ankeny Square) is in southwest Portland (south of Burnside). Description and history Captain John H. Couch deeded the five blocks to the city in 1865, and they were officially platted for a municipal park in 1869. An ordinance was passed in 1904, setting aside one park block for women and children. In 1906, another block was added for a children's playground. The playground was divided into a boys' playground and a small children's and girls' playground. Use of the North Park Blocks declined, especially as the 1924 zoning code did not preserve residential uses near them. By the 1940s, the North Park Blocks area was decidedly neglected. A problem with the homeless and aggressive panhandlers led to Daisy Kingdom and the U.S. Customs House to hire security guards, and park sprinklers were set to intermittently spray sleepers. In 1989, the problem was worse; that year the local Montessori School found drug users and discarded needles in the city playground. In 2002, Chinese foundry owner Huo Baozhu donated Da Tung and Xi'an Bao Bao, full-size bronze reproductions of Shang dynasty elephant statues, to Portland. The city placed them on the North Park Blocks where children could interact with them. In recent years, the North Park Blocks have experienced a renaissance. Upscale condominiums and creative commercial buildings have replaced vacant or underutilized buildings. One major project was the 2014–15 major renovation of the historic 511 Federal Building, a former federal post office built in 1916–18, to become the new main campus of the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA). Situated in front of the PNCA, the sculpture Memory 99, designed by Lee Kelly, was the first step in a plan to expand the North Park Blocks to include the block between NW Glisan St. and NW Hoyt St. The Broadway Corridor Project, which began construction in 2024, includes the addition of a second new North Park Block between NW Hoyt St. and NW Lovejoy St. Updating the North Park Blocks would include a two way bike lane along the west side, as part of the Green Loop. See also Dog Bowl (2002), a sculpture in the park designed by William Wegman South Park Blocks References External links Media related to North Park Blocks at Wikimedia Commons
North Portland Library

The North Portland Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in Portland, Oregon. The branch offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials. History Public library service in the neighborhoods of North Portland began with the opening of a reading room on North Albina Street in 1909. Starting with a collection of about 500 books, it became a sub-branch of the Portland library system in 1911 but without all of the services offered by the Central Library in downtown Portland. Later in 1911, the collection was moved to another building and merged with books from another reading room to create the North Albina Library, a branch of the Central Library. After the Carnegie Corporation of New York donated funds for four new branch libraries in Portland in 1912, the community undertook construction of the North Portland Library to replace the North Albina Library. Built on land donated by neighborhood residents, the Jacobean-style library opened on February 20, 1913, on the corner of North Killingworth Street and North Commercial Avenue. Interior architectural details include an open-beam ceiling and bas-reliefs. Patrons have included students from Jefferson High School, built next door to the library. In 1955, North Portland Library was among six branches chosen for expanded collections, longer hours, more services, and daily deliveries from the Central Library. In 1987, a wing of the library was devoted to works about African-Americans. In 1996, Multnomah County voters passed a bond measure to renovate and modernize branch libraries in the system. North Portland Library got seismic retrofitting, a new roof, an elevator, new lighting and furniture and telecommunications equipment, more restrooms, and improvements to plumbing and other infrastructure. The seismic retrofit resulted from changes to Portland's building codes aimed at making structures less likely to collapse during an earthquake. The changes apply to older buildings when they are being altered in other ways such as changing occupancy, building an addition, or repairing the roof. The North Portland Library was particularly vulnerable to strong ground movements because of its unreinforced masonry. Degenkolb Engineers undertook the retrofit. It was the first of its kind in Portland, according to a Degenkolb representative quoted in a news article in the Daily Journal of Commerce. In 2011, Degenkolb won a Grand Award from the Consulting Engineers Council of Oregon for its structural engineering work on the library. After being closed for about a year for the renovation work, the building reopened on March 21, 2000. Self-checkout stations and security gates were installed in 2011. See also History of libraries Library science List of Carnegie libraries in Oregon References External links North Portland Library, Multnomah County Library