NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cougar Reservoir

Cougar Reservoir (also known as Cougar Lake) is a reservoir on the South Fork McKenzie River in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is in Lane County, 46 miles (74 km) east of Eugene and about 3 miles (5 km) south of the community of Rainbow in the Willamette National Forest. In 1963 the United States Army Corps of Engineers built Cougar Dam on the river primarily to generate hydroelectricity and control flooding, and the reservoir formed behind the dam. The lake is also used for recreation, including boating, fishing, swimming, and waterskiing. The United States Forest Service maintains three campgrounds—Cougar Crossing, Slide Creek, and Sunnyside—near the reservoir, with opportunities for hiking and picnicking as well as camping. Other campgrounds in the general vicinity include French Pete and Delta. Terwilliger Hot Springs is along Rider Creek just west of the lake. Cougar Reservoir supports populations of stocked rainbow trout and stocked landlocked Chinook salmon as well as naturally reproducing cutthroat trout. Fishing for rainbow trout, especially in winter, is said to be "fair". The lake also supports bull trout, but it is not legal to catch and keep them. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Cougar Dam and Lake – U.S. Army Corps of Engineers McKenzie Watershed Council Archived 2016-02-13 at the Wayback Machine
Portland Skidmore/Old Town Historic District

The Portland Skidmore/Old Town Historic District is a historic district in Portland, Oregon's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood. The area, which encompasses approximately 20 blocks and is centered around Burnside Street, is named after the Skidmore Fountain. It is known for its High Victorian Italianate, Renaissance Revival, Richardsonian Romanesque, and Sullivanesque architectural styles. In addition to Skidmore Fountain, the district also contains the Blagen Block, the Delschneider, Hallock and McMillin, New Market Alley, and Poppleton buildings as well as the New Market Annex and New Market Theater. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Oregon List of Oregon's Most Endangered Places National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in South and Southwest Portland, Oregon Portland New Chinatown/Japantown Historic District References External links Media related to Skidmore/Old Town Historic District at Wikimedia Commons
Portland New Chinatown/Japantown Historic District

The Portland New Chinatown/Japantown Historic District is a historic district in Portland, Oregon's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood, in the United States. The district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Description Structures include: Dirty Duck Tavern Blanchet House (340 NW Glisan) Royal Palm Hotel Portland Fish Co. (317 NW 3rd Avenue) Portland Fish Co. (301-313 NW 3rd Avenue) Portland Fish Co. (300-312 NW 4th Avenue) Portland Fish Co. (316-322 NW 4th Avenue) Portland Fish Co., historically known as Carl's Garage (328-336 NW 4th Avenue) Great Era, historically known as Pallay Building (231-239 NW 3rd Avenue) Wong's Laundry, historically known as Pallay Building (221-223 NW 3rd Avenue) Hip Sing Association, historically known as Portland Seamen's Bethel (211-215 NW 3rd Avenue) The Society Hotel, historically known as Portland Seamen's Bethel (203-209 NW 3rd Avenue) Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (315 NW Davis) House of Louie Republic Cafe & Wok Express (222-238 NW 4th Avenue) Kida Company (127 NW 3rd Avenue) Simon Facade & Parking Lot, historically known as Simon Building (107 NW 3rd Avenue) Couch Street Fish House, historically known as Sinnot House (103-105 NW 3rd Avenue) Hung Far Low (102-112 NW 4th Avenue) Tuck Lung Grocery & Restaurant (140 NW 4th Avenue) Ciclo Bicycle Shop (21 NW 3rd Avenue) Mission Hotel & Chapel, historically known as Meriweather Hotel (11-17 NW 3rd Avenue) Hotel Villa (7-9 NW 3rd Avenue) Saigon Express, historically known as Neppach Hotel (1-3 NW 3rd Avenue) Cindy's (319-337 W. Burnside St) Cindy's (8 NW 4th Avenue) Tung Sang, historically known as Pulos-Karabelas Saloon (18-24 NW 4th Avenue) Suzie Wong Restaurant (28 NW 4th Avenue) Chinatown Gateway (NW 3rd and W Burnside) Goldsmith Company (33 NW 4th Avenue) Grove Hotel, historically known as Philip Hotel (401-439 W. Burnside and 11 NW 4th Avenue) Goldsmith Company (10-14 NW 5th Avenue) Goldsmith Company, historically known as Fithian-Barker Shoe Co. (20 NW 5th Avenue) Design Linens (32 NW 5th Avenue) Jack's Chinatown Parking Lot (Between NW 4th and NW 5th, NW Couch and NW Davis) SW Corner NW 4th and Everett Suey Sing Association, historically known as Overland Warehouse Co. (201-217 NW 4th Avenue) Kalberer Company, historically known as Zellerbach Paper Co. (208 NW 5th Avenue) Kalberer Company, historically known as Mason-Ehrman Co. (234 NW 5th Avenue) SW corner of NW 4th and Flanders Streets Fong Chong Grocery & Restaurant (301 NW 4th Avenue) Empire Uniform Co., historically known as Foster & Kleiser (310 NW 5th Avenue) Portland Fixture Co. (338 NW 5th Avenue) Columbia River Ship Supply (406 NW Glisan Street) Pro-Bind (431 NW 4th Avenue) Anderson Oregon Rental (401-419 NW Flanders Street) Bloch & Son, historically known as Povey Building (408 NW 5th Avenue) Haradon Building (412 NW 5th Avenue) Aikido, historically known as Harper Brass Works Co. (416 NW 5th Avenue) 430 NW 5th Avenue See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon References
Crane Prairie Reservoir

Crane Prairie Reservoir is a man-made lake located about 42 miles (68 km) southwest of Bend in Deschutes County, Oregon, United States. The reservoir is named for the cranes that thrive in its habitat and for the upper Deschutes River prairie that once covered the area before the dam on the Deschutes was constructed in 1922. Eighteen years later, in 1940, the dam was rebuilt by the Bureau of Reclamation. The reservoir now serves as one of Oregon's largest rainbow trout fisheries. The heaviest fish ever caught in the lake was a 19-pound (8.6 kg) trout. The Deschutes River, which originates at Little Lava Lake, flows south for 8.4 miles (13.5 km) to Crane Prairie Reservoir. The river leaves the reservoir via the dam and continues south to Wickiup Reservoir. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Media related to Crane Prairie Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons
Крейн-Прейри

Крейн-Прэри (англ. Crane Prairie Reservoir) — водохранилище, расположенное примерно в 68 км к юго-западу от города Бенд в округе Дешут, штат Орегон, США. Лежит на высоте 1355 м над уровнем моря. Площадь водосборного бассейна — 675,7 км² (260,9 кв. миль). Площадь водного зеркала — 16,77 км² (4144 акра). Длина береговой линии — 35,56 км (22,93 мили). Объём воды — 0,07 км³ (55300 акр-футов). Средняя глубина воды — 3,1 м, максимальная достигает 6 м. Плотина была построена в 1922 году, в 1939—1940 годах аварийная плотина была заменена новой. Воды Крейн-Прэри используются для орошения около 400 км² (100000 акров) земель. Через водохранилище протекает река Дешут. Другие его притоки — ручьи Сноу-Крик, Калтус-Ривер, Калтус-Крик и Куинн-Крик. Имеются заросли элодеи, роголистника и рдестов. Название водохранилище получило от располагавшихся на его месте прерий, служивших местообитанием журавлей. Примечания
Crater High School

Crater High School is a public high school in Central Point, Oregon, United States. Small School Initiative Beginning in the 2007-2008 school year, a program called the Small School Initiative was established in Crater after a monetary grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Meyer Memorial Trust. It divided the Crater campus into four smaller, autonomous schools, each with its own principal and staff members. These schools were the Crater Academy of Natural Sciences (CANS), Crater Renaissance Academy (CRA), Crater School of Business, Innovation & Science (BIS), and Crater Academy of Health and Public Services (CAHPS). CANS was closed in 2012. The school remained separated into three small schools until 2024 when CRA, BIS, and CAHPS were also closed and the campus merged into one. The campus is now one school as of the 24-25 school year. Academics In 1983, Crater High School was honored in the Blue Ribbon Schools Program, the highest honor a school can receive in the United States. Crater Students normally come from Hanby Middle School and Scenic Middle School. Educational outcomes In 2008, 88% of the Crater Academy of Health & Public Services school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 75 students, 66 graduated, three dropped out, and six were still in high school in 2009. In 2008, 86% of the Crater Academy of Natural Sciences school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 72 students, 62 graduated, three dropped out, two received a modified diploma, and five were still in high school in 2009. In 2008, 80% of the Crater Renaissance Academy school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 82 students, 69 graduated, zero dropped out, and ten were still in high school in 2009. In 2008, 83% of the Crater School of Business Innovation school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 94 students, 78 graduated, two dropped out, and 14 were still in high school in 2009. Notable alumni Nathan Bittle - college basketball player who plays for the Oregon Ducks Bryce Peila (football, track) - currently plays for the Portland AFL Team of the Arena Football League Mike Whitehead - 1999 State champion wrestler; retired professional mixed martial artist. Tayvon Kitchen track athlete who competes for Brigham Young University. US #1 all-time prep in the 3000 meters (7:55.48) Josiah Tostenson track athlete who competes for the University of Washington. US #6 all-time prep in the mile (3:57:47) References
Crater Lake Lodge

Le Crater Lake Lodge est un lodge américain à Rim Village, dans le comté de Klamath, en Oregon. Situé sur le bord sud de la caldeira accueillant le Crater Lake, il est protégé au sein du parc national de Crater Lake. Construit en 1915, le bâtiment abritant l'hôtel est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 5 mai 1981. C'est par ailleurs une propriété contributrice au district historique de Rim Village depuis la création de ce district historique le 18 septembre 1997. L'établissement est membre des Historic Hotels of America depuis 2012. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Crater Lake Lodge sur Natural Atlas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de l’Oregon
Crater Lake Superintendent's Residence

Crater Lake Superintendent's Residence, is "an impressive structure of massive boulders and heavy-handed woodwork" at Crater Lake National Park in southern Oregon. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987 as an important example of 1930s National Park Service Rustic architecture. Location, layout and amenities The park Superintendent's Residence is located at north end of Munson Valley Historic District. It was constructed in 1933. The building's footprint is 33 by 61 feet (10 by 19 m) with a rustic stone superstructure and wood-shake roof. The first floor includes an entry hall, living room with lava-rock fireplace, a dining room, kitchen, and bedroom with adjoining bathroom. The second floor has four additional bedrooms and two bathrooms. The building was framed in Douglas fir and the roof covered with cedar shakes. Today, the building houses part of the park's Science and Learning Center. It opened its doors on August 26, 2006. The Superintendent's House was completely restored and retrofitted for safety in order to become useful once more to serve scientists and students in studies pertaining to Crater Lake and the surrounding area. The main house is used as library, meeting space, and offices and is furnished with the original Imperial Monterey furniture. An adjacent secondary building serves as a bunkhouse for visitors, and houses a mixture of reproduction and original Imperial Monterey furniture. The reproduction furniture was created as part of a graduate student project by two students from the Oregon College of Art and Craft. Furnishings The Imperial furniture line conserved for Crater Lake National Park by MPF Conservation. The line was originally purchased by the NPS through Meier & Frank in Portland, Oregon. It is one of two largest complete lines known in existence in a public place, the other being a line of Mason Monterey furniture just a few hours away at the Oregon Caves National Monument. The Imperial furniture line is one of the best known of the Furniture lines popularized at the time of Monterey. It was made in Los Angeles, California in the early 1930s. The Imperial line utilized mahogany as their primary wood, usually stained dark brown with a silvery sheen, created by grain filler, probably silex or calcium chloride. The line was solid and heavy, accented by top quality ironwork. Originally the line was upholstered in a multicolored cotton weave in a fiesta-influenced pattern. The restoration show covers chosen were rich red and cordovan colored waxed top grain aniline leathers, which was also appropriate to the time. See also National Park Service Rustic References External links Crater Lake National Park Architecture in the Parks: A National Historic Landmark Theme Study: Superintendent's Residence, by Laura Soullière Harrison, 1986, at National Park Service. [2] Documentation about the restoration and conservation of the furniture in the Superintendent's Residence.
Crater Lake Superintendent's Residence

La Crater Lake Superintendent's Residence est une maison américaine située dans le comté de Klamath, dans l'Oregon. Protégée au sein du parc national de Crater Lake, cette bâtisse construite en 1932 dans le style rustique du National Park Service est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques et classée National Historic Landmark depuis le 28 mai 1987. C'est aussi une propriété contributrice au district historique de Munson Valley depuis la création de ce district historique le 1er décembre 1988. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Oregon
Craterian Theater

The Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts is a state-of-the-art performing arts center located in Medford, Oregon. While the theater has a seating capacity of 732, the theater will frequently hold large, national concerts, dance, and theatrical tours. The Craterian Theater facility is also used for community performances, rehearsals, classes, conferences, receptions, and more. The Theater holds many different types of performances including Broadway tours, traveling musicians, and local performances for organizations such as the Rogue Valley Symphony and the Rogue Valley Chorale. The Craterian Theater also has two theater companies that it has adopted including Teen Musical Theater of Oregon and Next Stage Repertory Company. History In 1923, the Page Theater burned down after ten years of performances. At the time there were no other theaters in Medford with a large capacity, so in 1924 business owner Jeremiah Henry Cooley and attorney Porter Joseph Neff collaborated to construct one. The building was designed by architect Frank Chamberlain Clark and would be leased to George A. Hunt. The original name of the theater was decided by a 1925 contest held with a $25 prize. The winning entry, Hunt's Craterian Theater, was submitted by a Mrs. W.P. Brooks, a resident of Medford, who named it after nearby Crater Lake. The building was renamed "Craterian Ginger Rogers Theater" in 1997 after the building was restored, in honor of Ginger Rogers, an actress who performed there as early as 1926. As of August 30, 2012, the theater has been renamed The Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, named after James Collier, a large benefactor in the Rogue Valley. References
Crawfordsville Bridge

The Crawfordsville Bridge spans the Calapooia River adjacent to Oregon Route 228 near the community of Crawfordsville in Linn County, Oregon, United States. The 105-foot Howe truss type bridge was built in 1932. The bridge was bypassed in 1963 and is now maintained by the Linn County Parks & Recreation Department as a pedestrian bridge across the river. Since 1990, the bridge has been the site of a Bridge Day festival held annually in the summer. A small park next to the bridge includes a picnic table and fire pit. The bridge was featured in the 1976 television movie The Flood. The bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon References External links Media related to Crawfordsville Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Crescent Valley High School

Crescent Valley High School (CV or CVHS) is a four-year public secondary school in unincorporated Benton County, Oregon, with a Corvallis post office address. Opened in 1971 in a rural location north of the city, it is one of the two traditional high schools of the Corvallis School District. Aaron McKee has been the principal of the school As of 2017. Its attendance boundary includes Adair Village and pieces of Corvallis. There are two student-run media broadcasting groups, of which students may participate in: The Crescent Crier as the school newspaper and CVTV (abbreviation of Crescent Valley TeleVision) as the schools broadcast news channel. Academics In 2023, 90% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma on time; 96% of the cohort graduated with a diploma or GED within five years. There is a special-education WINGS program in place at the high school and within the school district that the school is located in for disabled students to attempt to earn a diploma after graduation if they were not able to get one after five years. Crescent Valley offers Spanish and English classes as of the 2025-26 school year and previously offered German and French before then, yet the students still in German and French classes may still finish the courses. Academic awards In 2010, a student at the school was honored as a Presidential Scholar, one of three from Oregon. There have been two other Presidential Scholars from this school in the past ten years. The school received a silver ranking from U.S. News & World Report's 2010 "America's Best High Schools" survey. Athletics Assistant principal Jon Strowbridge is also the current Athletic Director of CVHS. Crescent Valley High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 5A-3 Mid-Willamette Conference. State championships: Baseball: 2022 Boys' golf: 1995, 2007, 2019 Band: 1994, 2009 (5A Band), 2009 (String Orchestra)†, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 Boys' soccer: 1979†, 1996 Boys' swimming: 2007, 2022, 2025 Boys' tennis: 2013†, 2014†, 2022 Cheerleading: 1993, 1999, 2024, 2025 Choir: 2009 Girls' basketball: 1978, 2022 Girls' gymnastics: 1980 Girls' soccer: 2018, 2019 Girls' swimming: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2019, 2020 Girls' track and field: 2022 Girls' tennis: 1977, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2026 Girls' cross country: 1987 Volleyball: 2022, 2023 Wrestling: 2019, 2020, 2021^, 2022 (†=Tied with one or more schools) (^=Oregon Westling Association State Tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic) Notable alumni Chris Botti (1981), trumpet player Meghna Chakrabarti (1993), national journalist, public radio host (On Point, Here & Now), podcast host (Modern Love) Robert Garrigus, golfer Talanoa Hufanga (2018), NFL football player, PAC-12 Defensive Player of the Year, San Francisco 49ers safety Dave Johnson (1981), Olympic decathlete David Krane (1990), CEO of GV Omar Speights (2019), NFL player Faculty Doug Riesenberg, NFL player and Super Bowl champion with the New York Giants See also List of high schools in Oregon Corvallis High School References External links Official website School Newspaper
Crestwood, Portland, Oregon

Crestwood is a neighborhood in the Southwest section of Portland, Oregon located between SW 45th Ave. and Barbur Blvd., adjacent to Multnomah and Ashcreek. Woods Memorial Natural Area is located here, a swath of urban wilderness visited on occasion by elk, as well as Dickinson Park. Demographics In 2020, 2,575 people lived in Crestwood, up 130% from 1,120 in 2010. 77% of people identified as white, 6.8% as Black or African American, 6.2% as Asian, 2.1% as American Indian or Alaska Native, 0.5% as Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and 8.0% as some other race. 8.5% identified as Hispanic or Latino (any race). The median age in Crestwood was 40.9. The median household income was listed at $121,000 and 38% of the neighborhood was covered by tree canopy. 77% of eligible residents voted in the 2020 general election. References
Crook County High School

Crook County High School (CCHS) is a public high school in Prineville, Oregon, United States. It is the sole high school of the Crook County School District. The district covers all of Crook County, and a section of Deschutes County, which includes Brothers. All of Crook County is assigned to this school. History In 2014, Facebook donated a $105,000 Local Community Action Grant to Crook county schools. Facebook provided funding and donated servers to the school for a Data center infrastructure management program. Facebook has a large data center in Prineville. $10,000 of the total amount was shared between Crook County High School and Central Oregon Community College Prineville Campus. Student body In 2006, the principal at the time, Jim Golden, gave an estimation that about 5% of the student body resides at distances exceeding 20 miles (32 km) from the school. Some students who had primary residences far from the school lived in locations in Prineville all or some of the time. Transportation For Paulina residents, the district sends a school bus there. The bus ride to school each way is two hours. Academics In 2008, 91% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 215 students, 196 graduated, 12 dropped out, 1 received a modified diploma, and 6 are still in high school. In 2021, the graduation rate was 98%. Athletics The Crook County High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 4A-2 Tri-Valley Conference (excluding Football which competes in 4A-SD5). The athletic director is Rob Bonner and the athletics secretary is Debbie Proctor. State Championships: Boys Golf: 2016 Boys Cross Country: 1976, 2017 Dance/Drill: 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013 Football: 1952, 1953, 1984 Girls Basketball: 1979, 1983 Girls Golf: 2023 Girls Track and Field: 1973, 1976, 1979 Girls Tennis: 2011 Girls Cross Country: 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978 Volleyball: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 Wrestling: 1969, 1975, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018 See also High Desert Christian Academy Notable alumni Darrel Aschbacher - Former guard for the Philadelphia Eagles. References