NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Thayer Glacier

Thayer Glacier is in the U.S. state of Oregon. The glacier is situated in the Cascade Range at an elevation of over 8,000 feet (2,400 m). It is on the east slopes of North Sister, an extinct shield volcano. In August 2020 the Oregon Glaciers Institute reported that Thayer Glacier no longer has active, moving ice. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
The Ardea

The Ardea, formerly 3720, is a 30-story 99.06 m (325.0 ft) apartment skyscraper in the South Waterfront district of Portland, Oregon. The building was completed in March 2009, however was turned over in phases allowing occupancy beginning in August 2008. The Ardea was developed by Gerding Edlen, designed by GBD Architects, and constructed by Hoffman Construction. The building was initially designed to be a condominium building but was converted to apartments after the Portland housing and condominium supply outstripped demand. The Ardea joins John Ross Tower as the seventh tallest building in Portland. The Ardea consists of 30 floors including an adjacent five-story building. The property consists of 323 units, 380 underground parking spaces and over 16,000 ft2 (1,500 m2) of retail space on the ground floor. The exterior cladding of the building is constructed with a variety of materials including window wall, curtain wall, precast concrete panels, and a metal cladding system. The Ardea received an Excellence in Concrete Award in 2009 for the unique application of precast that runs up the exterior of the building in two vertical bands on both the north and south faces. This building received LEED Gold status in the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) program. Pricing and occupancy As the housing market slowed in 2008, nearly 3,000 luxury condos were for sale. In October 2008, 50 of the 323 residences in the Ardea had been leased. In March 2009, prices for a 750 sq ft (70 m2) 1 bedroom started at US$1350 per month and 2-bed-1-bath units were priced between US$2,260 and US$2,650 per month. See also Architecture in Portland, Oregon List of tallest buildings in Portland, Oregon References External links The Ardea official website
The Ardea

The Ardea, anteriormente 3720, es un rascacielos de apartamentos en el distrito South Waterfront de Portland, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Se completó en marzo de 2009, sin embargo, se completó por fases permitiendo su ocupación a partir de agosto de 2008. Fue desarrollado por Gerding Edlen, diseñado por GBD Architects y construido por Hoffman Construction. Fue diseñado inicialmente para ser un edificio de condominios, pero se convirtió en apartamentos después de que la oferta de viviendas y condominios de Portland superó la demanda. Es con la John Ross Tower el séptimo edificio más alto de Portland. Mide 99 metros y tiene 30 pisos, incluido un edificio adyacente de cinco pisos. La torre contará con 323 unidades, 380 estacionamientos subterráneos y más de 1.500 m² de local comercial en la planta baja. El revestimiento exterior del edificio está construido con una variedad de materiales que incluyen paredes de ventana, muro cortina, paneles de hormigón prefabricado y un sistema de revestimiento de metal. Recibió un Premio a la Excelencia en Concreto en 2009 por la aplicación única de elementos prefabricados que recorren el exterior del edificio en dos bandas verticales en las caras norte y sur.​ Tras la revisión final, se prevé que este edificio reciba el estatus LEED Gold en el programa de Liderazgo en Energía y Diseño Ambiental (LEED) del U.S. Green Building Council. Precios y ocupación A medida que el mercado de la vivienda se desaceleró en 2008, casi 3.000 condominios de lujo estaban a la venta. En octubre de 2008 se habían alquilado 50 de las 323 viviendas de Ardea.​ En marzo de 2009, los precios de 70 m² 1 recámara comenzaba en 1.350 dólares por mes y las unidades de 2 dormitorios y 1 baño tenían un precio de entre 2.260 y 2.650 dólares por mes.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Portland Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre The Ardea. El sitio web oficial de Ardea
The Dalles High School

The Dalles High School (TDHS), formerly The Dalles Wahtonka High School (TDW) is a public high school located in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. It houses students from both The Dalles and the adjacent town of Mosier. History In 2004, North Wasco County School Districts 9 and 12 combined to form one school district in The Dalles: SD 21 (this number being chosen as it is the sum of 9 and 12). School District 21 immediately combined Wahtonka High School and The Dalles High School into "The Dalles Wahtonka Union High School". Later the "Union" was dropped, shortening the name to "The Dalles Wahtonka High School". In 2012, the Oregon State Board of Education adopted a rule to ban the use of Native American names and imagery for use in school mascots. As a result, The Dalles-Wahtonka High School changed its name to The Dalles High School, and its mascot from the Eagle-Indians to the Riverhawks, in April 2014. The 2014–2015 school year was the first year of The Dalles Riverhawks. Campus Main campus The main campus has housed grades 9–12 since the 2009–2010 school year. Academics The Dalles High School currently uses a Trimester system as opposed to the standard semester System. The Dalles hosts a number of required common academics courses as well as offering College Now courses with an agreement with Columbia Gorge Community College to earn college credit early. The Dalles High School also offers students Advanced Placement Courses as another means to earn accredited college credit prior to graduating High School. List of current Advanced Placement courses source: US History European History World History US Government Literature Language and Composition Biology Art In 2018, 85% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. The Dalles High School also offers six current career and technical education (C.T.E) programs and currently is in the process of adding a seventh for students to participate in. List of current CTE programs Woods/Construction Welding/Fabrication Automechanics Culinary Graphic Arts Computer Science/Information Technology Robotics Clubs The Dalles High School has professional Robotics which competes in the VEX Robotics Competition. Athletics The Dalles High School currently fields 21 sports teams sponsored by OSAA. State championships Football: 1923, 1947 Notable alumni John Callahan, Cartoonist H.L Davis, Novelist, Poet, and Pulitzer Prize winner. Greg Walden, Congressman John H. Dick, Basketball Player and Rear Admiral in the U.S. Navy. Shemia Fagan, State Senator and Secretary of State of Oregon. James Atoe, Former professional and college football player who notably played for the University of Washington. See also Pulpit Rock (The Dalles, Oregon) References External links Official website North Wasco County School District 21
The Dalles Bridge

Die The Dalles Bridge ist eine zweispurige Straßenbrücke über den Columbia River zwischen Dallesport (Klickitat County) in Washington und The Dalles (Wasco County) in Oregon. Sie führt den U.S. Highway 197 und wird vom Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) betrieben. Das Verkehrsaufkommen liegt bei durchschnittlich 8.400 Fahrzeugen pro Tag. Die Brücke wurde zwischen 1951 und 1953 im Zuge der Errichtung des The Dalles Dam vom Wasco County gebaut und über Mauteinnahmen bis 1974 finanziert. Sie liegt flussabwärts unmittelbar hinter der Talsperre und überspannt auf der Washington-Seite die Schifffahrtsrinne hinter der Schleuse. Die Brücke hat eine Gesamtlänge von circa 1020 Meter (die Angaben schwanken zw. 1017,7 m und 1019,6 m) und ist eine Kombination aus Balkenbrücke und Fachwerkbrücke. Der Mittelteil ist ein Gerberträger aus Stahl mit einer Spannweite von 175,6 m und je einem 39,0 m langen Ankerträger, an die sich auf der Oregon-Seite die Balkenbrücke anschließt sowie auf der Washington-Seite zwei Warren-Fachwerkträger (Strebenfachwerk mit Pfosten und untenliegender Fahrbahn) als Verlängerung des nördlichen Ankerträgers bis zum Widerlager. Die Brücke wurde am 18. Dezember 1953 eingeweiht. Siehe auch Liste der Brücken, Fähren, Staustufen und Seilbahnen über den Columbia River Weblinks The Dalles Bridge and Ferry. The Columbia River - A Photographic Journey (ColumbiaRiverImages.com). Einzelnachweise
The Dalles Bridge

The Dalles Bridge is a bridge on U.S. Route 197 (US 197) that spans the Columbia River in the United States between The Dalles, Oregon and Dallesport, Washington. Description The steel cantilever truss bridge is located just downstream from The Dalles Dam. Although the bridge reaches into the state of Washington, it is maintained by the Oregon Department of Transportation. The average daily traffic on the bridge (US 197) is nearly 8,400. US 197 connects Washington State Route 14, a few miles to the north of the bridge, with Interstate 84 and US 30, both just south of the bridge, and with U.S. Route 97, about 67 miles [108 km] to the south. History Ferry service operations began at the site in 1854, but just over a decade later, in 1865, plans for a bridge began. However, it took about another 85 years and the construction of The Dalles Dam before the bridge was finally built. Although the bridge was built in connection with the dam, the bridge opened December 18, 1953, but the dam was not completed until 1957. Due to issues with the dam, the bridge had to be redesigned as a longer one and the location moved slightly farther downstream than originally planned. Notwithstanding, the already fabricated steel components (for the original bridge design) were successfully modified and used in the newly designed bridge. The cost of construction was $2.4 million (equivalent to $92.88 million in 2025). The bridge had a toll from its opening until November 1, 1974, when the bridge's construction bond (which had been issued by Wasco County in Oregon) was paid off. References Further reading Holstine, Craig; Hobbs, Richard (2005). Spanning Washington: Historic Highway Bridges of the Evergreen State. Pullman, Washington: Washington State University Press. pp. 105–107. External links Border Bridges: US197 Dalles Bridge (ODOT) Archived September 23, 2017, at the Wayback Machine (on official webpage of Washington State Department of Transportation) Crossing the Dalles bridge on YouTube Breathtaking Scenery at the Dalles, Oregon Bridge and Dam (on anewlifewandering.com) The Dalles Bridge (on bridgehunter.com) The Dalles Bridge and Ferry (on columbiariverimages.com)
The Duck Store

The Duck Store is the bookstore for the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, United States. It is a not-for-profit corporation governed by an elected board of directors composed mostly of students. It is independent of the University of Oregon as the UO does not own or operate any retail stores and has no role in the management or operation of the Bookstore or receive any profits. It serves primarily students, faculty, staff and alumni of the University of Oregon. Departments and other stores The main store across the street of the UO campus is divided into five departments: Books (on the second floor) provides class texts and general interest books Art & School (on the lower ground floor) provides art and school supplies Sportswear provides sportswear and Oregon memorabilia Technology provides computers and electronics Café coffee bar, food, and study area In addition to its main location, there are ten other stores across the state that predominantly sell sportswear and memorabilia. In Eugene there are stores at Autzen Stadium, Valley River Center, Knight Law Center (on campus), the Student Recreation Center (on campus), and when games are hosted at Autzen Stadium and Matthew Knight Arena each has a specialty store that opens. In Portland there are stores at Washington Square Mall, Clackamas Town Center and the White Stag Block, and there is one Duck Store in Bend. History The first University of Oregon bookstore was organized by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO) in 1916 in a rented house that was on the site of the present store. After World War I, the ASUO found itself in financial difficulty and sold the bookstore to a local druggist. By 1920, it became clear that the university needed a bookstore, and a supporter from Portland, stationer J. K. Gill, set up the University of Oregon Cooperative Store. Stock in a separate corporation, the University Supply Company, was sold to department heads and faculty, including university president Prince Lucien Campbell. By 1933, the bookstore was financially solvent and the supply company was dissolved. The bookstore changed locations several times. In 1959, the board of directors voted to buy the College Side Inn, which was located at 13th and Kincaid streets, the site of the present bookstore. A new bookstore building was completed in 1961, with several additions being made to it since then. In keeping with the not-for-profit mission of the bookstore, students, faculty and staff of the U of O receive everyday discounts off publisher's suggested prices on all course texts. References External links The Duck Store
The Fields Park

The Fields Park is an urban greenspace in the Pearl District of Portland, Oregon, United States. Description The urban park in northwest Portland's Pearl District consists of a large oval field, an enclosed children's playground, and a fenced-in dog park as well as picnic tables, an earthquake emergency communication node, and a Portland loo restroom. It is part of the 2001 River District Renewal plan to build and link four parks, which also includes Jamison Square and Tanner Springs Park. The Fields Park is the largest of these parks. Its original design included a foot bridge over the nearby railway tracks, connecting to a fourth park on the bank of the Willamette River. This feature was never built and the fourth park has not begun construction. The grounds slope gradually to guide storm runoff to flow into several bioretention gardens which filter the water. Sixty percent of the park’s infrastructure is dedicated to mitigating urban heat island effects. A public art project consisting of six bronze sculptures titled “Snails” was installed in 2013. It was created by local artist Christine Bourdette. History The land for this park was given to the city of Portland in 2011 by Hoyt Street Properties (HSP) in exchange for up to $650,000 in credits that could used to pay charges to the city that HSP might incur during future developments. A ceremony to begin construction was held on March 6, 2012. Representatives from Hoyt Street Properties, the Pearl District Neighborhood Association, the Portland Development Commission and Portland Parks & Recreation were in attendance. The 3.2-acre park opened in May of 2013 and has been estimated to cost up to $4 million. Past community events hosted within The Fields Park include a zombie movie and costume contest, the Portland Film Festival, the Portland Craft Beer Festival, outdoor movie events, and a pop-up opera event. The park was under construction for 2 years due to the Pacific Power Willamette River Crossing Project. During construction, the playground, walking path and dog park were available for public access. It reopened in April of 2026. References External links Media related to The Fields Park at Wikimedia Commons
Sanctuaire Notre-Mère-des-Douleurs de Portland

Le sanctuaire Notre-Mère-des-Douleurs (ou Notre-Mère-Endolorie, en anglais : Our Sorrowful Mother, parfois traduit littéralement Notre-Douloureuse-Mère), localement appelé « la Grotte » (The Grotto) est un lieu de culte de l’Église catholique situé à Portland dans l’État de l’Oregon aux États-Unis. Il est administré par les Servites et rattaché à l’archidiocèse de Portland. La Conférence des évêques catholiques des États-Unis l’a désigné sanctuaire national en 1983. Le sanctuaire est principalement dédié à Notre-Dame des Douleurs. Une chapelle complémentaire dédiée à Notre-Dame de Guadalupe a été inaugurée le 29 octobre 2016. Galerie Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des sanctuaires nationaux Église catholique aux États-Unis Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’Oregon
The International School

The International School of Portland (I.S.P.) is an independent International Baccalaureate Chinese, Spanish and Japanese immersion preschool and elementary school in Portland, Oregon. The International School of Portland was founded in 1990 and today educates nearly 400 students in these languages and in English. It consistently receives an A+ ranking by Niche (company) and 4.9/5 stars on GreatSchools. The International School of Portland is one of only two schools in the United States – and perhaps the world – offering full immersion in three separate language tracks under one roof. It is home to the longest-running Chinese immersion program in the Pacific Northwest. Established in 1997 with twelve students, it is the 8th oldest program in the United States. It is home to the premier Japanese language program in the United States. It was one of the first programs in the country to offer full Japanese language immersion. It is the only program to combine Japanese immersion with the renowned International Baccalaureate approach. The International School of Portland is an authorized International Baccalaureate (IB) school, teaching children through the IB's inquiry-based Primary Years Programme. Authorized in 2010, it was the first elementary school in the Pacific Northwest to offer the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (IB PYP). The International School of Portland has been designated as an International Spanish Academy, one of only 28 American schools to earn this designation from the Ministry of Education and Science of Spain. The International School of Portland's summer camp offers language immersion camps for children who are beginner through advanced speakers of Spanish, Mandarin, or Japanese. It consistently ranks among the Top Summer Camps awards by local parent publications, including NW Kid Magazine's Top Summer Camp in the Academic and/or Language categories for eight years in a row. History The school was founded in 1990 by Doug and Frey Stearns. The school started by offering full Spanish immersion in 1990, full Japanese immersion starting in 1995, and full Chinese immersion starting in 1996. In 2006, The International School of Portland expanded its campus to accommodate increased enrollment. In 2010, the school became the first elementary school in the Pacific Northwest approved to teach the International Baccalaureate program. The campus, located on the SW Waterfront near downtown Portland, currently consists of six buildings. The newest, Learners' Hall, a 2-storey building with 14,000 square feet (1,300 m2) was completed in 2016. In 2016, the International School of Portland was awarded 4th place in the Ministry of Spain's ISA’s Academic Excellence in Spanish Competition. The contest recognizes North American K-12 schools for excellence in the implementation of an integrated learning methodology of content and language in Spanish. the International School of Portland was the only private school recognized out of the seven elementary, middle, and high schools on the list. References External links The International School of Portland
The LaSells Stewart Center

The LaSells Stewart Center is the performing arts and conference center on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, USA. The Stewart Family donated the money used to construct the center, and it is dedicated to the memory of LaSells Stewart. Facilities inside of The LaSells Stewart Center include; the Austin Auditorium, the Construction and Engineering Hall, the Giustina Gallery, the Agriculture Production Room/Agriculture Leaders Room/Agriculture Science Room, the Wells Fargo Room and the Weyerhaeuser Board Room. Giustina Gallery, located in the lobby of The LaSells Stewart Center, showcases artwork from local and national artists, as well as faculty and students of Oregon State University. Hours are Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. References External links LaSells Stewart Homepage "LaSells Stewart Center | Visit Corvallis, Oregon". Visit Corvallis, Oregon. 2012-08-08.
The Museum at Warm Springs

The Museum at Warm Springs is a museum in Warm Springs, Oregon, United States, on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. The museum houses a large collection of North American Indian artifacts. It was opened in 1993 and is spread over 25,000 square feet (2,300 m2). The museum was constructed at a cost of $7.6 million. Facilities The museum has a vast collection of artifacts, historic photographs, murals, graphics, and rare documents. Other resources include interactive multimedia exhibits that include a Wasco wedding, song chamber, and traditional Hoop dance. The museum offers walking trails along Shitike Creek. There is a picnic area and an outdoor amphitheater for performances and demonstrations. External links The Museum at Warm Springs
The Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club

The Reserve Vineyards & Golf Club is a 36-hole private and public golf club in the northwest United States, located near Hillsboro, Oregon, a suburb west of Portland. The award-winning club in Washington County opened 29 years ago in 1997 and hosted the PGA Tour Champions major, The Tradition from 2003 to 2006. It also was the site of the Fred Meyer Challenge from 1998 through 2002. Home to a pair of 18-hole courses, the club is south of Tualatin Valley Highway, east of Hillsboro. History Development of The Reserve began in 1991 and involved Tom Kite and Bob Cupp's golf course development company. However, financing fell through and the company backed out. Eventually the $25 million project received financing from a Korean businessman with OB Sports developing the course with John Fought. The club opened in September 1997 with D.S. Parklane Development as the owner. From 1998 to 2002, the club was host to the annual Fred Meyer Challenge, run by Portland tour professional Peter Jacobsen. From 2003 to 2006, The Reserve hosted the Champions Tour's JELD-WEN Tradition. That tournament had been held in Arizona at the Cochise Golf Course of the Golf Club at Desert Mountain in Scottsdale, and then moved to Central Oregon and the Crosswater Golf Club at Sunriver after its four-year run at The Reserve. It moved to Alabama in 2011 and is played in the spring. Facility The club sits on 330 acres (1.3 km2) between Aloha and Hillsboro. It is across the Tualatin River from Meriwether National Golf Course. When it first opened in 1997, memberships at this private and public course cost $15,000. The two 18-hole courses are rotated between being public and private daily. The wine-themed club has both a pro shop and restaurant, the Vintage Room, at the clubhouse and its own wine label. Courses Designed by John Fought, the South Course has 110 bunkers over the 7,172 yards (6,558 m) with many trees as well. It was named the eighth-most difficult in Oregon and SW Washington by the Oregon Golf Association in 2006. This par 72 course was named fifteenth best in Oregon for 2007–08 by Golf Digest; its 453-yard (414 m) 17th hole earned the title of fifth best hole in 2003 by The Oregonian. Bob Cupp designed the North Course which includes an 11-acre (4.5 ha) lake, a creek, and 25 bunkers over 6,845 yards (6,259 m). It also includes a 45,000-square-foot (4,200 m2) green used for three holes. This course features rolling mounds and green surrounds with short-grass. References External links Official website Picture of the Cupp course