NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Oregon Trunk Rail Bridge

The Oregon Trunk Rail Bridge or Celilo Bridge is a single-track railroad bridge opened in 1912 over the Columbia River in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. It consists of eight steel truss spans and several deck girder spans, and since 1957 it has included a vertical-lift section. The bridge was designed by engineer Ralph Modjeski and erected by the Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron Co., of Leavenworth, Kansas. It is part of the Wishram, Washington to Bend, Oregon line of the BNSF Railway (formerly the Oregon Trunk Line of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway). The bridge is downstream of the site of Celilo Falls, now submerged by water impounded by The Dalles Dam. The Celilo Canal passed beneath the southernmost span, which was a swing span. Completion of The Dalles Dam in 1957 inundated the canal. Over a period of several months starting in October 1956, the bridge was raised by up to 5 feet (1.5 m) over its entire length, and the truss span to the north of the swing span was modified to a vertical-lift-type span for river navigation. The new lift span's first complete raising and lowering took place on June 21, 1957, and the bridge reopened to rail traffic the following day. The swing span, to the south of the lift span, remains in place, but it ceased to be used after the lift span was installed. It was "permanently locked in place" in October 1956, for the start of work to modify the bridge. All of the bridge's piers rest on rocks that were normally exposed during low water periods. During periods of high water, this stretch of the Columbia River became raging rapids, so the piers were built during low water. The north end of the bridge is a wye, where the rail line from Bend meets the BNSF Portland to Pasco mainline. On the south end of the bridge, the line crosses over and interchanges with the Union Pacific mainline. Excluding the two branches at the north end, the bridge is 2,396 feet (730 m) long. The wye's east leg is 952 feet (290 m) long, and its west leg 849 feet (259 m) long. When built, the bridge's longest span was a 316-foot (96 m) fixed span located just to the north of the swing span; that section was later replaced by a lift span. See also List of crossings of the Columbia River Yancopin Bridge – bridge in which a swing span was added to replace a vertical-lift span References External links 1915 photo Archived 2016-01-21 at the Wayback Machine in the Washington State History Museum's collection Circa 1911 image during bridge construction.
Oregon Vietnam Veterans Memorial

The Oregon Vietnam Veterans Memorial is an 8-acre (0.03 km2) outdoor war memorial dedicated to Oregonians who served in the Vietnam War. It is located in Portland, Oregon's Washington Park at 45.5120°N 122.71857°W﻿ / 45.5120; -122.71857. The memorial was dedicated in 1987, inspired in 1982 by visits to the national Vietnam Veterans Memorial by five veterans and the parents of a Marine killed in Vietnam. Landscape architecture firm Walker Macy of Portland designed the memorial, while construction labor and materials were almost entirely volunteer donations.The font used in the memorial was created for the exclusive use of the Memorial. It was designed by Janis Price, and is called Hoyt, in recognition of the Arboretum. The memorial is located in the Hoyt Arboretum, adjacent to the World Forestry Center and the Oregon Zoo. The nearby trail system connects to Forest Park and is close to the International Rose Test Garden and the Portland Japanese Garden. It is accessible by U.S. Route 26 and by Portland's MAX light rail system, which has a station in Washington Park. Gallery See also Oregon Korean War Memorial References External links Portland Parks & Recreation site page Walker Macy site page Pictorial 1 Pictorial 2
Zoológico de Oregon

O Zoológico de Oregon é um zoológico situado em Portland, no estado de Oregon (Estados Unidos). Inaugurado em 1887, após um criador particular doar seus animais para a cidade, está inserido no Washington Park, em uma área de 260 mil metros quadrados. O Zoológico está aberto todos os dias das 9h30 às 16h30. Inicialmente, era conhecido como "The Portland Zoo". Ao longo dos anos, expandiu suas instalações e sua coleção de animais, tornando-se um destino popular para famílias e turistas. O zoológico é conhecido por seu compromisso com a conservação e educação, além de seus esforços de preservação de espécies ameaçadas. Uma curiosidade interessante sobre o Zoológico de Oregon é que ele é conhecido por seu programa de conservação de animais selvagens. Eles estão envolvidos em projetos de reprodução e pesquisa para ajudar a proteger espécies ameaçadas de extinção. Referências Ligações externas (em inglês) Página oficial
Original Wasco County Courthouse

The Original Wasco County Courthouse is a historic former courthouse, located in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the name First Wasco County Courthouse, and is also listed as a contributing resource in the National Register-listed Trevitt's Addition Historic District. One of only two remaining courthouses from prior to Oregon statehood, this building served Wasco County from 1859 until 1882, and then as The Dalles city hall until 1907. From its original location in downtown The Dalles, it has been moved several times before its current location within Trevitt's Addition Historic District. As of 2010, it was managed as a museum by the Wasco County Historical Society. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon References External links Historic overview by the Wasco County Historical Society
Otter Point State Recreation Site

Otter Point State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. The part is located near the cities of Brookings, Oregon and Gold Beach, Oregon. Otter Point State Recreation Site is on land acknowledged as the ancestral land of the Tolowa Dee-ni’, Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla nations. See also List of Oregon state parks Barley Beach Bailey Beach References External links "Otter Point State Recreation Site". Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Retrieved July 1, 2011.
Oxbow Regional Park

Oxbow Regional Park is a 1,000-acre (4.0 km2) natural area park located ten miles (16 km) southeast of Troutdale along the Sandy River in the U.S. state of Oregon. Owned and operated by Metro regional government, it hosts a yearly festival celebrating salmon. Recreation The park offers a wide variety of activities, including swimming, boating, fishing, horseback riding, and hiking. Fifteen miles of hiking trails lead through an ancient forest with centuries-old trees and ridges and ravines carved by volcanic and glacial flows. Metro, the park's managing body, leads ancient forest walks, animal tracking workshops, and wildflower and mushroom identification classes. Year-round camping is available in the park's 67-site developed campground. Oxbow also offers opportunities to see wildlife and animal tracks. The area's natural habitat makes an ideal home for wildlife such as mink, beaver, raccoon, fox, deer, osprey, elk, black bear, and cougar. In order to avoid confrontation with wildlife, pets are not allowed in the park. Salmon Festival Oxbow Regional Park used to host the annual Salmon Festival, celebrating the return of the Chinook salmon while educating the public about the importance of intact, functional aquatic ecosystems, protection of native salmon and their habitat, and how fully functioning aquatic ecosystems can have a positive and important influence on human quality of life. One of the longest running and most recognized salmon festivals on the West Coast, the Oxbow Salmon Festival has evolved into a popular conservation educational event. The two-day event draws up to 10,000 visitors who can see spawning salmon; enjoy music, food, art, storytelling, and a fish maze; and encounter a variety of traditional activities and cultural exhibits at Wy-Kan-Ush-Pum village hosted by the fishing tribes of the Columbia Basin, including the Nez Perce, Umatilla, Yakama, and Warm Springs tribes. See also Blue Lake Regional Park Cooper Mountain Nature Park References External links Metro: Oxbow Regional Park Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission
PacWest Center

PacWest Center is a 30-story, 127.41 m (418.0 ft) office skyscraper in Portland, Oregon. It is the sixth-tallest building in Portland, and the fourth largest with 491,528 sq ft (45,664.4 m2). The building was designed by Hugh Stubbins & Associates of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and completed in 1984. History Construction of PacWest Center began in October 1982, and the building was formally dedicated on November 1, 1984. The building's name is derived from former anchor tenant, Pacific Western Bank of Oregon, owned by PacWest Bancorp. However, PacWest's Oregon operations were acquired by KeyCorp in 1986 and became part of KeyBank. Tokyo-based Mitsubishi Estate Co. had been the majority owner in the building since it rose in 1984. In 1985, the building's design won its architects, Hugh Stubbins & Associates and Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the year's top "honor award" from the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The building's lobby was remodeled in 2002. In December 2007 the building was sold to Ashforth Pacific Inc. for $161.5 million. During a windstorm in December 2014 a piece of sheet metal blew off from the tower and damaged the neighboring Standard Plaza. Ashforth sold the PacWest Center in 2016 for $170 million to LPC Realty Advisors I LP. Alaska based Fountainhead Development purchased the tower in October 2025 for $55.7 million. A pine tree located on a balcony on the 25th floor that was planted when the tower was built died in July 2026. Details PacWest is the fourth-largest office building in Portland with 491,528 sq ft (45,664.4 m2) of floorspace. The modern, metallic look of the building comes from the use of aluminum panels imported from Japan. It is visually similar to the shorter Metropolitan Park towers in Seattle. The 30-floor, 418-foot office tower was built with a concrete-steel composite. Law firm Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt is one of the largest tenants, occupying the 17th to 19th floors. The firm has been based in the building since 1984. See also Architecture of Portland, Oregon List of tallest buildings in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to PacWest Center at Wikimedia Commons PacWest Center official website Archived 2020-03-27 at the Wayback Machine
PacWest Center

PacWest Center es rascacielos de oficinas en Portland, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Con un 30 pisos y 127,1 metros de altura, es el quinto edificio más alto de Portland y el cuarto más grande con 45.664 m².​ Fue diseñado por Hugh Stubbins & Associates de Cambridge, Massachusetts, y se completó en 1984. Historia La construcción del PacWest Center comenzó en octubre de 1982,​ y el edificio se dedicó formalmente el 1 de noviembre de 1984.​ El nombre del edificio se deriva del antiguo inquilino principal, Pacific Western Bank of Oregon, propiedad de PacWest Bancorp. Sin embargo, las operaciones de PacWest en Oregon fueron adquiridas por KeyCorp en 1986 y se convirtieron en parte de KeyBank.​​ Mitsubishi Estate Co., con sede en Tokio, había sido el propietario mayoritario del edificio desde que se levantó en 1984.​ En 1985, el diseño del edificio le valió a sus arquitectos, Hugh Stubbins & Associates y Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, el "premio de honor" más importante del año del capítulo de Portland del Instituto Americano de Arquitectos .​ El vestíbulo del edificio fue remodelado en 2002.​ En diciembre de 2007, el edificio se vendió a Ashforth Pacific Inc. por 161,5 millones de dólares.​ Durante una tormenta de viento en diciembre de 2014, una pieza de chapa se desprendió de la torre y dañó la vecina Standard Plaza.​ Ashforth vendió el PacWest Center en 2016 por 170 millones de dólares a LPC Realty Advisors I LP.​ Detalles PacWest es el cuarto edificio de oficinas más grande de Portland con 45.664 m² de superficie útil.​ El aspecto moderno y metálico del edificio proviene del uso de paneles de aluminio importados de Japón . El bufete de abogados Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt es uno de los inquilinos más grandes y ocupa los pisos 15 al 19.​ La empresa tiene su sede en el edificio desde 1984. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Portland Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre PacWest Center. Sitio web oficial de PacWest Center
Pacific Building (Portland, Oregon)

The Pacific Building is a historic office building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 5, 1992. This building was the second of three similarly-Italianate buildings built in Portland by prolific local architect A.E. Doyle's firm. The project's primary designer, Charles K. Greene, worked on the trio of Italianate Doyle-commissioned buildings in Portland: the smaller Bank of California Building (also completed in 1924), the Pacific Building, and the Public Service Building (a skyscraper completed in 1928). A young Pietro Belluschi started his career with A.E. Doyle working on this building, and later in it. Upon its opening in 1926, Doyle moved his firm's headquarters into the Pacific Building. The lobby of the 10-story building was designed by Belluschi, and connected to Portland's first underground parking garage. The connection to the parking garage was lost in 2000 when the former bus station to the south (which sat on top of the garage) was torn down and replaced by an annex to the nearby Hilton Hotel. Architecturally, the Pacific Building appears to combine the Chicago School with Italian Renaissance architecture. The red tile roof and dormers combine with geometric windows that are almost flush with the facade to achieve this effect. The lot upon which the Pacific Building stands is across Yamhill Street from Pioneer Courthouse, in the heart of downtown Portland. The lot once was the part of the grounds of the Henry Corbett mansion (built 1875), while the house and coachhouse remained on the south side of the block after construction of the Pacific Building. Corbett's widow continued to live in the house until her death in 1936, sharing the block for ten years with the Pacific Building. She had kept a cow on the part of her grounds where the Pacific Building now stands while a major city grew around it. This juxtapositioning of the old and new earned the lot a nickname: "The Million Dollar Cowpasture".. The Pacific Building was built in 1926 by her three grandsons Henry L. Corbett, Elliott R. Corbett and Hamilton Corbett on the northern half of her grounds that the "cowpasture" had previously occupied. See also Architecture of Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Pacific Building (Emporis)
Pacific Building

El Pacific Building es un edificio histórico de oficinas en el downtown de Portland, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Ha sido incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos desde el 5 de marzo de 1992.​ Historia Este edificio fue el segundo de tres edificios de estilo italiano similar construidos en Portland por la prolífica firma del arquitecto local A. E. Doyle. El diseñador principal del proyecto, Charles K. Greene, trabajó en el trío de edificios encargados por Italianate Doyle en Portland: el edificio más pequeño del Bank of California (también terminado en 1924), el Pacific Building y el Public Service Building (un rascacielos terminado en 1924). 1928). Un joven Pietro Belluschi comenzó su carrera con A. E. Doyle trabajando en este proyecto. Tras su apertura en 1926, Doyle trasladó la sede de su empresa al Pacific Building.​ El vestíbulo del edificio de 10 pisos fue diseñado por Belluschi y está conectado al primer estacionamiento subterráneo de Portland.​ Esta conexión se perdió en 2000 cuando la antigua estación de autobuses al sur (que se encontraba en la parte superior del garaje) fue demolida y reemplazada por un anexo al cercano Hotel Hilton. Arquitectónicamente, el Pacific Building parece combinar la Escuela de Chicago con la arquitectura renacentista italiana. El techo de tejas rojas y las buhardillas se combinan con ventanas geométricas que quedan casi a ras de la fachada para lograr este efecto.​ El lote sobre el que se encuentra el Pacific Building está al otro lado de Yamhill Street desde Pioneer Courthouse, en el corazón del centro de Portland. El lote completo una vez fue el terreno de la mansión Henry Corbett (construida en 1875), que permaneció hasta que comenzó la construcción del Pacific Building. La viuda de Corbett tenía una vaca en el terreno al mismo tiempo mientras una ciudad importante crecía a su alrededor. Esta yuxtaposición de lo antiguo y lo nuevo le valió a todos un apodo: "El pastoreo de un millón de dólares".​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Portland Referencias Enlaces externos Pacific Building (Emporis)
Pacific City State Airport

Pacific City State Airport (IATA: PFC, ICAO: KPFC, FAA LID: PFC) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) south of the central business district of Pacific City, in Tillamook County, Oregon, United States. It is owned by the Oregon Department of Aviation. Facilities and aircraft Pacific City State Airport covers an area of 15 acres (6 ha) at an elevation of 5 feet (2 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,860 by 30 feet (566.9 m × 9.1 m), with a 300 feet (91 m) displaced threshold on 14, leaving 1,560 feet (480 m) for landing. For the 12-month period ending November 4, 2011, the airport had 2,000 aircraft operations, an average of 166 per month: 96% general aviation and 4% air taxi. At that time there were five aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine. References External links Pacific City Airport Friends of Pacific City State Airport Aerial image as of May 1994 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for PFC AirNav airport information for KPFC ASN accident history for PFC FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for KPFC
Aeroportul Pacific City State

Aeroportul Pacific City State (IATA: PFC, ICAO: KPFC, FAA LID: PFC) este un aeroport din Oregon, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Pacific City⁠(d)[[Pacific City (census-designated place in Tillamook County, Oregon, USA)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 2 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 14/32 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 1.860 picioare × 30 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Pacific High School (Port Orford, Oregon)

Pacific High School is a public high school in Curry County, Port Orford, Oregon, United States. It is the only high school in the Port Orford-Langlois district. Academics In 2008, 82% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 34 students, 28 graduated, three dropped out and three received a modified diploma. In 2022, 77% of students graduated on-time, and 3 dropped out. References
Painter's Woods Historic District

The Painter's Woods Historic District, located in Forest Grove, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Painter's Woods includes the earliest modern subdivision addition to Forest Grove, and represents Forest Grove's transition from a largely agrarian community to a small-urban center of commerce and education. Subsequent construction reflected the ebbs and flows of development in Forest Grove over time. Primarily residential in character, the district includes well-preserved examples of a broad range of architectural styles in currency between 1880 and 1948. It is adjacent to the Clark Historic District. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Oregon References
Park Avenue West Tower

Park Avenue West Tower is a high-rise in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. The 30-floor tower consists of commercial office space, ground floor retail, and apartments. It is the fourth tallest building in Portland behind the Wells Fargo Center, KOIN Center and the US Bancorp Tower. Developed by TMT Development and designed by TVA Architects. The building is taller than allowed by the zoning code at the time. A deal was made with the city for a variance in exchange for employing union workers—fulfillment is still under dispute. History Park Avenue West Tower was initially scheduled to be completed in 2010 and was being developed by TMT Development. The tower was to have a total of 33 floors and offer retail space, office space and 85 housing units. The housing component was later dropped from the plans. It was also to have a six floor underground garage with 325 parking spaces. The building gained the top four floors when developers agreed to add 1,650 square feet (153 m2) of bike facilities (including public bicycle commuter showers, bike parking, and locker space) under the connected Director Park subsurface parking, gaining the tower a 40-to-1 bonus. Construction on the building was suddenly suspended in April 2009 Despite the suspension of construction, the developer was hopeful to get the building back on track by reducing the number of stories in the structure resulting from removal of the top ten floors which would have been condominium space. The building was about 50% leased, with Stoel Rives as the primary tenant (11 floors, 157,000 square feet), as well as a NikeTown store. The Park Avenue site was considered an eyesore as there was only a foundation and construction debris visible for 4+1⁄2 years, earning the nickname "Moyer's Ruins". TMT Development announced in December 2011 that work would resume in late 2013. Construction resumed in October 2013 after additional re-designs, with completion expected in early 2016. Plans called for 30 floors, with 15 of those housing 202 apartments. It topped out in February 2015 with a final height of 502 feet (153 m). The tower opened in February 2016 and was 92% occupied. Shortly after opening, MetLife provided $130 million in permanent financing for the building. Zoning code and union labor deal The 30 story tower is taller than permitted by statutes of the zoning code. In 2014, city officials and the developer negotiated a deal to let them build 30 stories in exchange for utilizing union cleaners and security guards. These union jobs however did not happen. In March 2019, the labor union SEIU Local 49 hung a banner from the 11th floor windows as part of their protest and they have done so by renting a two-bedroom short term rental for two days. In August 2018, The Oregonian identified more than 20 out of 202 units at the Park Avenue West were utilized as short term rentals without permit. In June 2019, the SEIU Local 49 filed a lawsuit for union jobs to be created. See also Architecture in Portland, Oregon List of tallest buildings in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Park Avenue West Tower at Wikimedia Commons