NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jardín Botánico Martha Springer

El Jardín Botánico Martha Springer (en inglés : Martha Springer Botanical Garden) es un jardín botánico en el campus de la Universidad Willamette, ubicada en Salem (Oregón), Estados Unidos.​ Abierto al público en 1988, el jardín de 1 acre (4 000 m²) de extensión alberga 12 jardines más pequeños situados a lo largo de la corriente de agua "Mill Race" que divide en dos al campus. Historia El jardín fue abierto al público en 1988 y dedicado en honor de la Profesora Martha Springer, una bióloga de la universidad.​ Elaine Joines sirvió como el primer curador del jardín botánico.​ Colecciones El jardín se distribuye por unos terrenos estrechos y alargados, detrás de los edificios deportivos, y está dividido en 12 jardines más pequeños, incluyendo: Jardín de las mariposas, Jardín de hierbas, Alpinum, Borduras con colecciones temáticas, Jardín etnobotánico.​​ La mayoría de las especies vegetales del jardín son especies endémicas del estado de Oregón. Otras plantas dignas de mención son las variedades rosas de Lagerstroemia que cultivan.​ El jardín botánico se despliega a lo largo de la corriente de agua "Mill Race" que secciona el campus de la universidad en dos mitades después de dejar atrás el Thomas Kay Woolen Mill por el este.​ A veces se refiere al jardín botánico Martha Springer, como el jardín secreto dada su situación detrás de los edificios del campus y su difícil visibilidad al llegar de primeras.​ Otros elementos del jardín son sus bancos, una fuente de rocas, y rosas.​ El espacio de 1 acre (4 000 m²) se utiliza como elemento pedagógico de los estudiantes de la universidad y está abierto al público en general.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Página de la Universidad Willamette del Martha Springer Botanical Garden
Martha Springer Botanikus Kert

A Martha Springer Botanikus Kert a Willamette Egyetem botanikus kertje az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Salem városában. Az 1988-ban megnyílt, négyezer négyzetméteres terület tizenkét kisebb egységre van osztva. Leírása Névadója Martha Springer, az egyetem biológusa. Első kurátora Elaine Joines volt. Területe tizenkét kisebb egységre – lepkegyűjtemény, konyhakert, alpesi sziklakert és etnobotanikus kertek – van osztva; többségében Oregonban őshonos fajok találhatóak meg, de másokat (például kínai selyemvirág) is betelepítettek. A kertet egy folyam keresztezi. Néha „titokkertnek” nevezik, mivel az épületek mögötti elhelyezkedése miatt kevesen ismerik. Az oktatási egységként szolgáló botanikus kert szabadon látogatható. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Martha Springer Botanical Garden 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 Travel Oregon (angolul)
Ботанический сад Марты Спрингер

Ботанический сад Марты Спрингер (англ. Martha Springer Botanical Garden) — ботанический сад, расположенный при Уилламеттском университете в Сейлеме (Орегон). Открыт в 1988 году и занимает 0,4 га. Включает 12 небольших садов вдоль южного берега реки Милл-Рейс, пересекающей кампус колледжа. Описание Ботанический сад при Уилламеттском университете был основан в 1988 году и назван в честь биолога Марты Спрингер, преподававшей в колледже. Первым куратором была Элен Джоинс. Сад расположен за спортивными сооружениями колледжа и тянется вдоль небольшой реки Милл-Рейс, пересекающей кампус. Двенадцать небольших отдельных садов, таких как сад бабочек, сад огородных культур, альпийский каменный сад, а также тематические и этноботанические сады. Основную территорию занимают местные орегонские виды. Кроме этого, здесь произрастают розовые разновидности лагерстрёмий. Галерея См. также Рододендроновый сад Кристал-Спрингс Примечания Ссылки Willamette page on Martha Springer Botanical Garden
Maud Williamson State Recreation Site

Maud Williamson State Recreation Site is a state park in Yamhill County, Oregon, United States, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. The park is located at the intersection of Oregon Route 221 and Oregon Route 153 near Wheatland. The park entrance is across from Wheatland Road, which leads to the Wheatland Ferry. The site includes of a stand of second-growth Douglas-fir and a historic farmhouse. In the early spring trilliums are abundant. The 24-acre (9.7 ha) park formerly offered overnight camping, but now is day-use only. Amenities include picnic tables, restrooms, a covered picnic shelter, volleyball courts and horseshoe pits. Admission is free, but there is a fee to reserve the picnic shelter. History Maud Williamson was a teacher at the school in Wheatland for many years. In about 1930, a new Wheatland School was built across the Dayton-Salem highway from the park, which then was a farm owned by Williamson. Maud Williamson died in about 1933, and willed her timberland and house to the State of Oregon in memory of her mother, Ruby T. Williamson. Part of the park is situated on the original Donation Land Claim of Adam Matheny, one of the sons of Daniel Matheny, who established the ferry in Wheatland. The adjoining Charles S. Williamson House is a Queen Anne-style house built in 1890 by Maud Williamson's father, who was postmaster of Wheatland for 12 years. Maud Williamson once lived there with her brother. The house is not open to the public. A bronze plaque commemorating the donation of the site was placed in the park in 1934. See also Hopewell, Oregon List of Oregon state parks References
Mayer State Park

Mayer State Park is a state park in the Columbia River Gorge, near Rowena, Oregon in Wasco County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It consists of several disjointed parcels of transected by Interstate 84 and the tracks of the Union Pacific Railroad. The south-easternmost parcel includes the Rowena Loops, a series of horseshoe curves by which the Historic Columbia River Highway (U.S. Route 30) climbs to the Rowena Crest, where there is an overlook, from the community of Rowena. References External links Media related to Mayer State Park at Wikimedia Commons "Mayer State Park". Oregon State Parks and Recreation. Retrieved July 1, 2011.
McArthur Sportpálya

A McArthur Sportpálya (angolul: McArthur Court, becenevén The Pit és Mac Court) az Oregon Ducks 1926 decemberében átadott kosárlabdacsarnoka volt az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Eugene városában. Az Oregoni Egyetem campusán elhelyezkedő létesítmény helyett 2011-es bezárását követően a Matthew Knight Arénát használják. Névadója Clifton N. McArthur politikus, az egyetem öregdiákja és diákszövetségi vezetője. A szellőzőventilátorok a pálya fölött helyezkednek el. A szurkolók tömege alatt a juharfapadló mozog. A létesítményt 2001-ben a The Sporting News „Amerika legjobb tornatermének” nevezte. Bill Kintner az öt legjobb egyetemi kosárlabdacsarnok közé sorolta; szerinte „az épülettől akkor is ráz a hideg, ha nem játszanak benn”. Az arénát a hallgatói önkormányzat által kivetett 15 dolláros díjból fedezték. A jelzálog lejártát követő eseményen a szerződéseket elégették. A nyitómérkőzést 1927. január 14-én játszották, ahol a férfikosárlabda-csapat 38–10-re legyőzte a Willamette Bearcatst. A nőikosárlabda-csapat először 1974. január 23-án játszott itt. 2011-ben bezárták. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a McArthur Court 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 "McArthur Court | PE and REC" (angol nyelven). Oregoni Egyetem. Hozzáférés: 20240315. : Check date values in: |access-date= (súgó) "McArthur Court | Leadership and Legacy" (angol nyelven). Oregoni Egyetem. Hozzáférés: 20240315. : Check date values in: |access-date= (súgó) "What's become of McArthur Court?" (angol nyelven). SBNation. 2023. július 17. Hozzáférés: 2024. március 15.
McCoy Park

McCoy Park is a park in the Portsmouth neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States. Named for the Oregon Senator Bill McCoy and his wife Gladys, the park is located at the center of New Columbia, a large housing development in Portsmouth. Description and history The park was acquired in 2005 and features paved paths and picnic tables, a playground, and a basketball court. Shootings took place at or near McCoy Park in 2011, 2014, and 2016, two of them fatal. See also List of parks in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to McCoy Park at Wikimedia Commons
McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center

McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center is an acute care hospital located in Springfield, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1955, it serves the Lane County area. McKenzie-Willamette is investor-owned, and accredited by the Joint Commission. Licensed for 114 hospital beds, the facility was the only hospital in Springfield until the Sacred Heart facility at RiverBend opened in August 2008. History The need for a new hospital on the Springfield side of the Willamette River became evident in 1948 when the river flooded, cutting off access to the existing Sacred Heart Medical Center in neighboring Eugene. A group of residents formed a board and raised funds. In May 1955, McKenzie-Willamette Hospital was established. By early 2002, the medical center employed 1,150 people and was the second largest employer in the city. In 2002, the hospital sued rival area hospital operator PeaceHealth for antitrust claims, with a jury awarding McKenzie-Willamette $16.2 million in damages. The decision was later overturned and the two reached a settlement in August 2008. In late 2002, McKenzie-Willamette Hospital began to have financial difficulty. They searched for a partner that could keep them from going bankrupt. On January 30, 2003, they announced a partnership with publicly traded Triad Hospitals. After a state-mandated public review period, Oregon Attorney General Hardy Myers announced his approval for the joint venture. On October 1, 2003, McKenzie-Willamette Hospital partnered with Triad Hospitals in a joint venture. This reorganized the hospital from a non-profit organization, into a for-profit, limited liability company. Triad Hospitals has since been bought out by Community Health Systems, Inc. Proposed relocation On November 16, 2005, McKenzie-Willamette announced that they had struck a deal to purchase 42 acres (17 ha) from River Ridge Golf Course, north of Eugene. They intended to build a new campus, and move from their existing facility in Springfield. This idea was immediately met with community concern about the impact it would have on traffic and the local property values. Groups such as the North Delta Neighbors were formed to oppose the re-zoning and development of the Delta Ridge site. After two years of working with the community, on January 11, 2008, McKenzie-Willamette announced that they were withdrawing consideration for the Delta Ridge site, and would look at their alternative sites to build a new hospital. The alternate sites include their existing campus in Springfield, a 13-acre (5.3 ha) site in Eugene, and a 40-acre (16 ha) tract in Glenwood. Heliport There is a 53 x 53 ft (16 x 16 m) heliport on the roof of the hospital. it is identified by the FAA as Mc Will Hospital Heliport (FAA LID: 41OR). See also List of hospitals in Oregon References External links McKenzie-Willamette Hospital finds for-profit backer - Portland Business Journal Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 41OR AirNav airport information for 41OR FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 41OR
McMinnville High School

McMinnville High School (colloquially Mac High or MHS) is a public high school located in McMinnville, Oregon. The school is the fourth largest comprehensive school (and fifth overall) in the state. History Prior to 1876, high school students in the McMinnville area attended school at McMinnville College. From 1876 to 1910, McMinnville offered a two-year high school education through the Cook School (a single schoolhouse incorporating all grades). High school students took courses on the top floor of the building. The current four-year high school program was adopted in fall 1910 with the opening of McMinnville High School. It is to this school that MHS traces its lineage. The oldest wing of the current high school opened in 1956, and has since been remodeled eleven times to accommodate the growing student population of McMinnville. The latest renovation was completed Fall 2019. Academics In 2008, 75% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 459 students, 343 graduated, 60 dropped out, 3 received a modified diploma, and 53 are still in high school. Engineering and Aerospace Sciences Academy (EASA) Engineering and Aerospace Sciences Academy (EASA) is a specialized program at McMinnville High School that offers students specialized courses in engineering and aerospace science. Students are instructed by engineers and technicians who lecture, serve as resources for student research, and work with students on a variety of real and simulated technical problems and projects. Athletics State championships Boys' soccer: 2006 Boys basketball: 1979 (led by future NBA player Charlie Sitton) Girls' tennis: 1955, 1956, 1957 Notable alumni Verne Duncan, American politician Bill Krueger, former Major League Baseball pitcher Ehren McGhehey, daredevil, actor, Jackass star Grant Robison, Olympic track athlete Joe Paterson, former Major League Baseball pitcher Raemer Schreiber, American physicist Charlie Sitton, American retired basketball player References
Medford Carnegie Library

The Medford Carnegie Library is a two-story library building located in Medford, Oregon, United States. The building was erected in 1911 (completed in 1912) as a gift from Andrew Carnegie. The Carnegie Library building was vacated in 2004 when all services were moved to a new library building in downtown Medford. Throughout 2009, the building was occupied by various city offices while renovations were being completed on the existing Medford city hall building. The city spent about $210,000 to have Grants Pass-based Ausland Builders Inc. refurbish about an eighth of the 16,000-square-foot structure to make way for the temporary office space in the old children's book section. The work involved seismic upgrades, insulation, new windows and ceilings. After City Hall renovations were complete city offices relocated back and further restoration efforts continued on the Carnegie Building. To date, nearly $1 million in renovations have been made to the building. The city awarded an $800,000 construction bid to S&B James Construction, based in White City, to replace the library's windows and overhaul its heating and air cooling system. The construction money came from various Oregon Department of Energy grants and federal stimulus dollars. See also Carnegie library References
Medford IOOF Cemetery

The Medford IOOF Cemetery in Medford, Oregon, also known as Medford Odd Fellows Cemetery and as Eastwood–IOOF Cemetery, was founded in 1890. The cemetery was managed by the IOOF Lodge until 1969 where maintenance was transferred to the City of Medford, where it remains today. The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, for its architecture, which includes Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Art Deco architecture, and Modernistic architecture. The 19.4-acre (7.9 ha) site includes a contributing building, a contributing site, and a contributing structure. Its NRHP nomination asserts that "the cemetery's collection of grave markers effectively represents 19th century mortuary art." The cemetery includes a mausoleum built in 1925 and expanded in 1947. It is 100 by 60 feet (30 m × 18 m) in plan, built of reinforced concrete, and includes a chapel with a stained glass window attributed to the Povey Brothers which presents Christ newly risen with Mary Magdalene. The 1947 expansion covered the front facade, eliminating a columned portico and preserving the stained glass window. The original bronze doors were reinstalled into the new facade. US Representative Edwin Durno (1899–1976) is interred there. References External links Media related to Eastwood IOOF Cemetery (Medford, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons Medford IOOF Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Eastwood IOOF Cemetery
Temple mormon de Medford

Le temple mormon de Medford est un temple de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des saints des derniers jours situé à Medford, dans l’État de l’Oregon, aux États-Unis. Historique Il a été inauguré le 16 avril 2000. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Medford Oregon Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de l’Oregon
Medical Arts Building (Portland, Oregon)

The Medical Arts Building is a historic building located at 1020 SW Taylor Street in Downtown Portland, Oregon. It was completed in 1925 by the Houghtaling & Dougan architecture firm, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 6, 1986. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Medical Arts Building (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Meier & Frank Delivery Depot

The Meier & Frank Delivery Depot, located in northwest Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built for Portland retailing company Meier & Frank, the building was designed by Sutton & Whitney and constructed in 1927. From 1986 to 2001, the building was owned by the Oregon Historical Society, for processing of items and storage of its collections. Post-Meier & Frank usage In 1986, the four-story building was acquired by the Oregon Historical Society (OHS), to house its collections and process new acquisitions. OHS remodeled the building's third and fourth floors. (Its museum and public research library remained at the location they had occupied since 1966, closer to the center of downtown.) OHS used the former Delivery Depot for processing and storage for 15 years, but after Pearl District property values began rising due to redevelopment that started in the late 1990s, the organization began receiving multiple offers to sell the property and ultimately accepted one. OHS sold the former Delivery Depot for $12.7 million in 2000 and moved to a new warehouse in suburban Gresham during the first half of 2001. The building then entered a long period of disuse. As of October 2007, it had been vacant since the departure of OHS almost seven years earlier. In 2011–12, the building was renovated for use as the new Portland headquarters building of Danish company Vestas Wind Systems, whose U.S. headquarters had been in Portland since 2002, but at a different location. Gerding Edlen Development Company, of Portland, purchased the building in 2007, and Vestas began leasing it in 2010. The renovations cost $66 million, and the company moved into the building in spring 2012. The company is hoping to receive Platinum LEED certification for the renovated building. See also Meier & Frank Warehouse National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Meier & Frank Delivery Depot at Wikimedia Commons
Memorial Union (Oregon State University)

The Memorial Union (MU) is the student activity center at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon, USA. It contains a ballroom, cafeteria, bowling alley, shops, and study areas. It was designed by Oregon Agricultural College (a predecessor of OSU) graduate Lee Arden Thomas. History The idea to build the Memorial Union building originally came from veterans Warren Daigh and Tony Schille, Oregon State students. Their vision was that the building would be in commemoration of their fellow soldiers who had been killed in the line of duty during WWI. Groundbreaking occurred March 3, 1926. The building was funded entirely with private donations and gifts at a cost of around $750,000, and a $3 per term assessment Oregon State students implemented beginning in January 1922. Memorial Union opened to the public on June 1, 1928. It was dedicated on June 1, 1929, by Judge James K. Weatherford, chair of the OAC Board of Regents. It is of Neoclassical design by OSU engineering and architecture graduate Lee Thomas, with an exterior built mainly with red-colored bricks with white granite accents including a dome in the center. The MU is the smallest union building in the Pac-12, and the oldest. The building is one of the few OSU buildings of that era not attributed to John Bennes, and has been described as "one of the finest examples of neoclassic architecture in Oregon." Thomas, the building's architect, was an alumnus based in Portland. The east and west wings (restaurant and commons) are later additions, having been added in 1960 and extensively renovated in the 1990s; the MU was owned by the Memorial Union Corporation until 1965 when it transferred the facility to the State Board of Higher Education. It has been "known to generations of Oregon Staters as simply the MU". References
Meriwether National Golf Club

Meriwether National Golf Club is a 27-hole golf club in Washington County, just south of Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1961, it has two regulation-length nine-hole courses and an executive-length (par 30) course located along the Tualatin River in suburban Portland, Oregon. The Reserve Vineyards & Golf Club is situated just across the river to the east. History Meriwether opened in the spring of 1961 with nine-holes, with an additional nine-holes finished in 1962. When it opened the course was among the longest in the Northwest. Bob Rosburg served as the course’s first golf pro, and was at Meriwether from 1961 to 1964. In 1994, the club expanded by adding nine holes to the course and building a new clubhouse at a cost of $4.7 million. The new clubhouse cost $2 million and is 11,000 square feet (1,000 m2). Regional flooding in the winter of 1996 closed the course for two months. In 1997, the course hosted the Portland Rose Festival’s Kiwanis for Kids Golf Tournament. By 2004 most of the damage from the 1996 flooding had been repaired and additional improvements were made that year. That year Meriwether hosted the 2004 Oregon Golf Association’s Public Links Championship. In 2006, the course played host to the Oregon Junior Stroke Play Championships, and in 2008 hosts part of the college level Pacific Invitational. Facilities The golf club includes a covered driving range, putting greens, and chipping greens. The course clubhouse includes a restaurant and golf pro shop. Meriwether has two regulation length courses with water hazards, trees, and bunkers. Courses The nine-hole Executive course measures 1,789 yards and is a par 30. It was designed in 1961 by Dave Powers. Also at the club is the nine-hole, par 36 North course. Designed by Fred Federspiel and opened in 1961, it is 3,373 yards from the back tees. The Executive course challenges golfers of all abilities with contoured greens making up for the lack of distance. Both the West and South (south course was closed in 2015) courses are nine holes and par 36s. The West was designed by Powers and measures 3,346 yards, and opened in 1961. The South opened in 1994 and measures 3,406 yards. The West and North courses comprise the usual 18-hole rotation with the South course handling 9-hole play. The putting course was removed about 2002 or 2003. References