NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tuality Forest Grove Hospital

Tuality Forest Grove Hospital is licensed as a hospital in Forest Grove, Oregon, United States, but does not operate as an inpatient care service. Built in 1963, the facility had 48 beds and employed approximately 100 healthcare professionals. History Construction on a hospital began in 1962. In 1963, the $412,000 facility opened as Forest Grove Community Hospital. The hospital founders sold it in 1967 to a local business group, who in-turn sold the hospital again in 1976 to American Medical International. Forest Grove's hospital was then remodeled and updated at that time, with a new $450,000 wing added that brought capacity to 48 beds in January 1977. In 1978, a new delivery area opened to allow entire labor-delivery-recovery-postpartum process to occur in a single room. In 1982, a medical office building was built on the campus and the hospital was purchased by Tuality Community Hospital in neighboring Hillsboro, Oregon. After the purchase, the ownership group created Fontus in 1983 as a healthcare organization. In 1990, the hospital was renamed as Tuality Forest Grove Hospital. In 1995, a geriatric psychiatric unit was added to the facility, and in 1999 a dialysis unit opened. The maternity unit was discontinued in 1996 as part of a re-organization of the parent company. The hospital announced plans in July 2013 to expand the facility by 75 beds and add a parking structure. The long-term expansion plans would add wings to the existing structure and add a fourth floor. The geriatric psychiatric unit was closed in March 2018 due to a failure to meet safety requirements. All employees were given no notice and let go within a week of the notice. The emergency room transitioned to an urgent care clinic on July 1, 2018 to better serve the Forest Grove community by providing a more appropriate level of care, easier access and shorter wait times. The RN staff were given a two-week notice. The Urgent care now runs with minimal staff and no RN's Facility Tuality Forest Grove Hospital is owned and operated by Tuality Healthcare. See also List of hospitals in Portland, Oregon List of hospitals in Oregon References
Parc d'État de Tumalo

Le parc d'État de Tumalo (Tumalo State Park) est un Parc d'État créé en 1954. Écologie Le parc est partiellement recouvert de genévriers occidentaux, quelques pins ponderosa, d'armoise tridentée dans les zones non exploitées et de saule, cornouiller soyeux, aulne et peuplier le long de la rivière Deschutes. Des hirondelles sont fréquentes autour des falaises et des grands hérons le long des rives. Parmi d'autres oiseaux fréquents on trouve: mésange de Gambel, sturnelle de l'Ouest, moucherolle sombre, moucherolle gris, moucherolle de Hammond, paruline jaune, solitaire de Townsend, gros-bec errant, cardinal à tête noire, roselin de Cassin, sittelle pygmée, troglodyte familier, troglodyte de Baird, grive solitaire, solitaire de Townsend et jaseur d'Amérique. D'autres oiseaux moins fréquents sont: cincle d'Amérique, moucherolle tchébec, paruline noir et blanc, passerin nonpareil et colibri de Costa. Parmi les plus grands oiseaux on trouve: tourterelle triste, colin de Californie, pic flamboyant, pic mineur et pic chevelu - ainsi que des oiseaux de proie: chevêchette naine, grand-duc d'Amérique, balbuzard et pygargue à tête blanche. Spermophile à manteau doré et tamia mineur sont des mammifères présents dans le parc. À l'aube et au crépuscule on peut apercevoir des cerfs mulet de Colombie. Spermophile de Californie, écureuil occidental, lapin pygmée, lapin de Nuttall, lièvre de Californie, mouffette rayée, porc-épic, raton-laveur et mouffette rayée habitent la zone entourant le parc, ainsi que des coyotes et des lynx roux. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de l’Oregon Portail de la conservation de la nature
Twelve West

Twelve West (stylized as twelve | west) is a 22-floor, mixed-use apartment and office building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. The building is home to INDIGO @ twelve | west apartments and ZGF Architects LLP. During design and construction the building was known as “12W” and “ZGF Tower”, but the name changed after a naming contest in July 2009. Initial plans included a hotel and a total of 31 floors, but they were revised after the hotel company withdrew. Wind turbines Four 45-foot-tall (14m) wind turbines are mounted on the roof for the purpose of research and generating electricity. The turbines were expected to generate 9,000 kilowatt hours yearly and provide data on wind flows and bird-strikes. However, a study from the NREL indicated that the turbines are less productive; the system "generates approximately 5,500 kilowatt-hours (kWh)/year." Tenants There are three distinct uses for twelve | west in separate parts of the building. Ground floor provides retail space, a building lobby, and garage access. Floors 2–5 are offices, currently the headquarters of ZGF Architects LLP, the architect of the building. See also List of tallest buildings in Portland, Oregon Architecture in Portland, Oregon References External links INDIGO @ twelve | west website Indigo 12 West at Emporis "Indigo @ 12 West" By N.P. Thompson Centuries Since the Day
Coast Guard Station Tillamook Bay

Coast Guard Station Tillamook Bay is an active duty installation of the United States Coast Guard located in Garibaldi, Oregon, as well as a nationally recognized historic site. A station has been operating in Tillamook Bay since 1908. The station was opened by the United States Life-saving Service a precursor agency to the Coast Guard. The current station has been in continuous operation since 1942. In 1909 station crew rescued the complement of the coastal steamer Argo. Over the July 4th weekend of 1980 Richard Dixon, the coxswain of a 44-foot Motor Lifeboat from the station was awarded the unusual honor of two Coast Guard Medals, for leading two daring rescues. The station was entered onto the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Tillamook County, Oregon References
Umatilla Bridge

The Umatilla Bridge is the collective name for a pair of bridges in the northwest United States, carrying Interstate 82/U.S. Route 395 (I-82/US 395) across the Columbia River at the Washington–Oregon border. The older bridge opened in July 1955 and is a steel through truss cantilever bridge and carries southbound (east on I-82) traffic. Northbound traffic (west on I-82) and pedestrians travel on the newer concrete arch bridge, opened in 1988. History Construction The old bridge was proposed by Umatilla County judge James H. Sturgis and known as "Sturgis' folly" initially. The construction upstream of McNary Dam would create Lake Wallula and submerge the old Wallula Highway. In the interim, traffic was carried across the newly formed lake via ferry service, with 178,576 vehicles transported in 1951. The bridge was dedicated on July 15, 1955, by the governors of Oregon and Washington. The bridge was financed by $10 million worth of bonds and operated as a toll bridge while under county ownership. The tolls were removed on August 30, 1974, and ownership of the bridge was transferred to the states of Oregon and Washington on November 1 of that year following the repayment of bonds. The Washington State Department of Transportation became the lead agency responsible for maintenance and operating the structure. The original span was considered for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places in the early 2000s. Rehabilitation In June 2017, work began on the rehabilitation of the older steel truss bridge. The bridge had been found to be structurally deficient by the Washington State Department of Transportation and required a two-stage project, beginning with the replacement of the bridge deck at a cost of $11 million. The eastbound bridge was closed and all traffic was moved to the newer westbound bridge, which was reduced to one lane per direction, until work was completed two years later. During the closure, a traffic jam from the August 21, 2017, solar eclipse caused mile-long backups approaching the Columbia River. The second project to repaint the steel truss structure is estimated to cost $40 million and is expected to be funded at a later date. Description The original bridge is a five-span continuous Warren through truss design. The configuration of the span is unusual in the fact that it takes advantage of a submerged island near the middle of the Columbia River. With its two 600-foot (180 m) spans, each constructed using the cantilever method, this is the only bridge in Oregon having two spans constructed using that method. References External links I-82 Columbia River Bridge at Structurae
Umpqua Community College

L'Umpqua Community College est un collège communautaire américain dont le campus se trouve à Roseburg, dans l'Oregon. Fondé en 1964, il a été le 1er octobre 2015 le théâtre d'une fusillade qui a fait 10 morts. Histoire Étudiants notables Bruce Hanna (en), homme politique (né en 1960) Hyrum Harris (en), joueur de basket-ball (né en 1996) Gary Leif (en), homme politique (1956-2021) Aleksander Skarlatos, héros de l'attentat du Thalys de 2015 (né en 1992) Tamina Snuka, catcheuse (née en 1978) ZZ Ward (en), chanteuse (née en 1986) Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’Oregon
United Presbyterian Church and Rectory (Albany, Oregon)

The Albany Presbyterian Church and Rectory, also known as Whitespires, is a historic church building in Albany, Oregon, United States. It was built in 1891 in the Carpenter Gothic style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1979. Although individually listed in the NRHP, it is located within the Monteith Historic District. Whitespires houses a Kimball pipe organ that was installed in 1906. The building is currently the home of the Whitespires Berean Bible Fellowship, also known as Berean Fundamental Church of Albany. The present-day United Presbyterian congregation in Albany (affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)) gathers in a 1913 church known as the Stone Church. References External links Media related to United Presbyterian Church (Albany, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons Images of Whitespires from University of Oregon Library archives History of the church Archived January 6, 2009, at the Wayback Machine from Linn County Roots
United States lightship Columbia

United States lightship Columbia (WLV-604) is a lightship located in Astoria, Oregon, United States of America. Columbia was formerly moored near the mouth of the Columbia River. History Commissioned in 1951, Columbia was the fourth and final lightship stationed at the mouth of the Columbia River. Built by Rice Brothers Shipyard in Boothbay, Maine, Columbia was launched with her sister-ship, Relief (WLV-605). The new WLV-604 replaced the aging vessel LV-93, which had been in service on the Columbia River since 1939. From 1892 until 1979, the Columbia River lightships guided vessels across the Columbia River Bar and an area known as the Graveyard of the Pacific. Columbia was the final lightship to be decommissioned on the U.S. West coast. She was replaced by an automated navigational buoy soon after. The buoy has since been retired. Because of its importance, the Coast Guard had a permanent 18 man crew stationed on board, consisting of 17 enlisted men and one warrant officer who served as ship's captain. Everything the crew needed had to be on board. In the winter, weeks of rough weather prevented any supplies from being delivered. Life on board the lightship was marked by long stretches of monotony and boredom intermixed with riding gale-force storms. The crew worked two to four week rotations, with ten men on duty at all times. In 1978, Columbia was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It was removed from the Register in 1983 due to relocation from its historic location. She was returned to the Register in 1989 when she was declared a National Historic Landmark, listed under the name Lightship WAL-604, "Columbia". WLV-604 is now located at the Columbia River Maritime Museum, alongside the navigational buoy that replaced her in 1979. See also List of lighthouses on the Oregon Coast Columbia Bar References External links Media related to US Lightship Columbia at Wikimedia Commons Sunset Empire Amateur Radio Club station: W7BU, Lightship COLUMBIA museum. Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. OR-159, "Lightship Columbia, Columbia River Maritime Museum, Astoria, Clatsop County, OR", 5 photos, 4 data pages, 1 photo caption page National Historic Landmark Nomination for Lightship Columbia
Columbia (WLV-604)

Le Columbia (WLV-604) (en anglais : United States lightship Columbia (WLV-604)) est un bateau-phare mis en service en 1951 pour l'United States Coast Guard dans l'embouchure du fleuve Columbia. Devenu navire-musée, il est exposé au sein du musée maritime du Columbia à Astoria en Oregon. Il a été classé au registre national des lieux historiques le 17 février 1978 et nommé National Historic Landmark le 20 décembre 1989 . Historique Mis en service en 1951, le Columbia était le quatrième et dernier bateau-phare stationné à l'embouchure du fleuve Columbia. Construit par Rice Brothers Corporation (en) à Boothbay dans le Maine, Columbia a été lancé avec son navire-jumeau, Relief (WLV-605). Le nouveau WLV-604 a remplacé le navire vieillissant LV-93, qui était en service sur le fleuve Columbia depuis 1939. De 1892 à 1979, les navires-phares du fleuve Columbia ont guidé les navires à travers le Banc de sable du Columbia et une zone connue sous le nom de Cimetière du Pacifique. Le Columbia était le dernier bateau-phare à être mis hors service sur la côte ouest des États-Unis. Il a été remplacé par une bouée de navigation automatisée peu de temps après. La bouée a depuis été retirée. En raison de son importance, la Garde côtière avait un équipage permanent de 18 hommes stationnés à bord, composé de 17 hommes enrôlés et d'un adjudant qui servait de capitaine de navire. Tout ce dont l'équipage avait besoin devait être à bord. En hiver, des semaines de mauvais temps ont empêché toute livraison de fournitures. La vie à bord du bateau-phare était marquée par de longues périodes de monotonie et d'ennui mêlées à des tempêtes violentes. L'équipage a travaillé des rotations de deux à quatre semaines, avec dix hommes en service à tout moment. Préservation En 1978, le Columbia a été ajouté au registre national des lieux historiques. Il a été retiré du registre en 1983 en raison du déplacement de son emplacement historique. Il a été remis au registre en 1989 lorsqu'il a été déclaré monument historique national, répertorié sous le nom de Lightship WAL-604, "Columbia". Il est maintenant situé au musée maritime du Columbia, à côté de la bouée de navigation qui l'a remplacée en 1979. Le Sunset Amateur Radio Club a sa station de radio-amateur W7BU à son bord. Galerie Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « United States lightship Columbia (WLV-604) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes National Register of Historic Places listings in Oregon (en) List of National Historic Landmarks in Oregon (en) Le Havre III, au Havre Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des navires Portail des phares Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Oregon
Unity Bridge (Lowell, Oregon)

Unity Bridge (World Guide Number 37-20-170) is an historic 90-foot (27 m) long covered bridge over Fall Creek at Unity near Lowell in Lane County, Oregon, United States. Also known as Unity Covered Bridge and Unity Creek Bridge, it was built in 1936 at a cost $4,400 by Lane County using the Howe truss system. Its east side features a full-length window with its own roof so that drivers can see oncoming cars. The Unity Bridge was preceded by a covered bridge built in 1890. Limited to foot-traffic only after 1936, it was removed in 1953. The Unity Bridge, which replaced the original bridge, is 0.75 miles (1.2 km) further upstream. It is about 1 mile (1.6 km) downstream of the dam impounding Fall Creek Lake. County officials temporarily closed the bridge for repairs in 1986. Work included a new floor, exterior painting, repair of piers and guardrails, and vandalism cleanup. The bridge carries Lowell–Unity Road over the creek. Unity Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon List of Oregon covered bridges References
University Club (Portland, Oregon)

The University Club of Portland is a private social club that was established in 1898 located in downtown Portland, Oregon. It is known as "Portland's Premier Private Social Club". The clubhouse was built in 1913 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2017, the University Club voted in its first female president, Elizabeth Schleuning. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon List of traditional gentlemen's clubs in the United States References External links Media related to University Club (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Oregoni Egyetem Természetrajzi és Kultúratörténeti Múzeum

Az Oregoni Egyetem Természetrajzi és Kultúratörténeti Múzeuma (angolul: University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History, MNCH, becenevén UO Natural History Museum) az Amerikai Egyesült Államok nyugati partjának legnagyobb természetrajzi múzeuma Oregon államának Eugene városában. Épülete az őslakosok hosszúházának mintájára készült. Története Az 1876-ban alapított egyetem egyik első oktatója Thomas Condon volt, aki magával hozta fosszíliagyűjteményét. Az állami törvényhozás 1935-ben megalapította az egyetem régészeti múzeumát, melynek igazgatója Luther Cressman régész lett. Később ő lett az igazgatója a Condon gyűjteményéből és a régészeti múzeumból összevont természetrajzi létesítménynek is. az 1960-as években nyugdíjba vonult. Gyűjteménye Az intézménynek négy részlege van (Condon Paleontológiai Gyűjtemény, Régészeti Kutatórészleg (OSMA), Antropológiai Gyűjtemények Részlege és programszervező osztály). Gyűjteményében Oregon, a nyugati part és a világ százezer fosszíliája és egymillió régészeti lelet (köztük a Fort Rocknál talált szandálok, a világ legrégebbi lábbelijei) találhatók meg. Néprajzi gyűjteménye 1500 kosárból, ezer kihalt és ma is élő madárból, illetve ezek tojásaiból és fészkeiből, emlősökből, hüllőkből, tengeri és édesvízi kagylókból, valamint más élőlényekből áll. A kiállítótermeket tematika szerint rendezik be. Kültéren a térségben őshonos növények, valamint a Willamette meteor replikája látható. A gyűjtemény részben interneten is megtekinthető. A múzeum az állam leletgyűjtésre kijelölt intézménye, munkatársai együtt dolgoznak iskolákkal, egyetemekkel, valamint állami és szövetségi ügynökségekkel is. A kiállítóterek berendezését az őslakosok segítették. A kutatási eredményeket a múzeumi folyóiratban is közzéteszik. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben az University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History 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. Források Judi Pruitt. "University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History" (angol nyelven). The Oregon Encyclopedia. Hozzáférés: 2024. március 10. További információk Hivatalos honlap (angolul)
Upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuge

The Upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife refuge in southwestern Klamath County on the shores of Upper Klamath Lake in Oregon. It was established in 1928 and contains some 14,400 acres (5,800 ha) of freshwater marshes. It is accessible only by boat from Rocky Point Resort and Rocky Point boat launch, Malone springs, and a few neighboring ramps. The refuge is part of the Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Complex and is administered along with the other refuges of the complex from common offices in Tulelake, California. References External links Media related to Upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons "Upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuge". U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Valley Catholic School

Valley Catholic School is a private Roman Catholic school in Beaverton, Oregon, United States, within the Archdiocese of Portland. The pre-K-12 school is a sponsored ministry of the Sisters of St. Mary of Oregon. Until 1991, it was an all-girls school and was named St. Mary of the Valley Academy (colloquially known as "St. Mary's"), but at the start of the 1991–1992 school year boys were admitted for the first time, and the school was renamed Valley Catholic School. Valley Catholic has been accredited through the Northwest Association of Accredited Schools since 1965. Enrollment Total enrollment for the high-school program was 256 in fall 1984, 243 in fall 1985, 230 in 1992, and 330 in 2014. Enrollment for grades 7 through 12 was 375 in fall 1998. Athletics The school's athletic nickname is the Valiants. In the fall of 2010, Valley Catholic moved from the West Valley League to the Lewis and Clark League. In fall 2014, the high school sports program moved from being a 3A program in the Oregon School Activities Association's Lewis and Clark League, to a 4A program in OSAA's Cowapa League. Valley Catholic has won two 3A State Titles in Boys' Basketball in 2007 and 2014. Valley Catholic also won back-to-back 4A State Titles in Women's Volleyball in 2018 and 2019. State championships Boys' Basketball: 2007, 2014 Boys' Cross Country: 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2023 Boys' Golf: 2018 Boys' Tennis: 2001 Boys' Track and Field: 2024 Dance: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2023 (Traditional), 2023 (Jazz), 2024 (Traditional), 2024 (Jazz), 2025 (Traditional), 2025 (Jazz) Girls' Basketball: 2013 Girls' Soccer: 2013, 2014, 2017, 2022 Girls' Track and Field: 2014 Softball: 2001, 2007, 2008, 2009 Volleyball: 2018, 2019, 2022, 2024 Activities The school's dance team, the Charisma, took home state titles at the OSAA Dance and Drill State Championships in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2024 and in 2025. Notable alumni Aparna Brielle, actress Daniel Hardy, American football player Seema Mody, news anchor and reporter Mariel Zagunis, multi-metal olympic fencer References
Vernonia High School

Vernonia High School is a public high school located in Vernonia, Oregon, United States. In the wake of severe flooding in 2007, Vernonia City voters approved a $13 million bond in 2009 to build a new school complex in Vernonia. The new school, now a K-12 school, was completed during the summer of 2012 at a cost $40 million. The new building was built above the flood plain to prevent future flooding. The original Vernonia High School opened on November 17, 1922. Previously, some high school education was available in Vernonia but no formal high school existed. The first graduating class was in 1923. The 1922 high school building was replaced by a new facility which opened in 1952. This Vernonia High School remained in use until the new existing K-12 school was opened. Academics In 2008, 90% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 52 students, 47 graduated, 2 dropped out, two received a modified diploma, and one was still in high school the following year. See also Vernonia School District 47J v. Acton, a 1995 U.S. Supreme Court decision relating to random searches for drugs imposed on students References External links School profile at greatschools.net