NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Villard Hall

Villard Hall is a historic building located in Eugene, Oregon, United States. Completed in 1886, it is the second-oldest building on the University of Oregon campus after University Hall. The Second Empire-style building was listed on National Register of Historic Places in 1972. University Hall and Villard Hall were together designated as one U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1977. Villard Hall was named for Henry Villard, a railroad magnate and philanthropist who was the University of Oregon's first benefactor. He provided financial aid to the university in 1886. Before its naming, Villard Hall was known as "the new building." In 1949 a new 400 seat theater was built as an addition onto Villard Hall. Throughout the late 1950, 1960s and 1970, the studios and transmitter of KWAX were on the third floor. Also on the third floor were studios for KOAC TV, which connected to KOAC in Corvallis via a microwave link, housed in an "outhouse" on the northeast corner of the roof. The building now houses the university's comparative literature and theater arts departments, as well as the Robinson Theater. See also Building circa 1920 Deady and Villard Halls, University of Oregon References The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Villard Hall & Robinson Theater Archived October 14, 2004, at the Wayback Machine from the University of Oregon Library External links Image of Villard Hall from the University of Oregon Building Map of Villard Hall from the University of Oregon
Villard épület

A Villard épület (angolul: Villard Hall) az Oregoni Egyetem második legrégebbi, 1886-ban átadott épülete az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Eugene városában. A napóleoni stílusú létesítmény 1972-ben bekerült a történelmi helyek jegyzékébe. A Villard és University épületeket 1977-ben nemzeti emlékművé nyilvánították. Névadója Henry Villard vasútmágnás és filantróp, aki 1886-ban pénzügyileg támogatta az egyetemet. Korábban „új épületként” hivatkoztak rá. 1949-ben négyszáz férőhelyes színházzal egészült ki. 1950 és 1970 között a harmadik szinten voltak a KWAX rádió és a KOAC tévé stúdiói; utóbbit a corvallisi adóval mikrohullámú kapcsolat kötötte össze. Itt működnek az összehasonlító irodalmi és színházművészeti tanszékek, valamint a Robinson Színház. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Villard Hall című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források "Villard Hall & Robinson Theater" (angol nyelven). Oregoni Egyetem. 2004. október 14. dátummal az eredeti címről archiválva. Hozzáférés: 2024. március 10. További információk "Villard Hall Preliminary Historic Assessment" (PDF) (angol nyelven). Oregoni Egyetem. 2022. Hozzáférés: 2024. március 10.
Visitors Information Center (Portland, Oregon)

The Visitors Information Center, also known as the Rose Building, is a historic building located on Naito Parkway in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. Built in 1948, it is noted as a prominent product of its architect John Yeon. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In this, his only major non-residential commission, Yeon combined the principles of the International style with strong influences of the Northwest Regional style, which he pioneered. Northwest Regional elements include the naturally-inspired color scheme, the use of plywood walls and louvered ventilation panels, and concern for the site's unique views. The building has served as a chamber of commerce office and information center, city offices, a restaurant, and the headquarters of the Portland Rose Festival. Originally situated adjacent to a freeway in a highly developed waterfront district, the Visitors Information Center was subsequently retained when Tom McCall Waterfront Park was developed around it. It now stands within the park. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon Notes References External links Media related to Visitors Information Center (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Wakonda Beach State Airport

Wakonda Beach State Airport (FAA LID: R33) is a public General aviation airport located three miles (4.8 km) southwest of Waldport, Oregon. The airport is located a short walk from Beachside State Recreation Site. References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for R33 AirNav airport information for R33 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for R33
Walker Naylor Historic District

The Walker Naylor Historic District, also referred to as Walker's and Naylor's Additions Historic District, located in Forest Grove, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The district is bounded by Gayles Way on the west, Covey Run Drive on the north, A Street on the east, and 21st Avenue on the south, which is west of Pacific University and north of the city's downtown area. Walker Naylor was added to the NRHP in 2011, the third historic district in Forest Grove. The district has 145 properties covering 32 acres (13 ha), and includes three houses listed on the National Register. Background Part of the area that became the neighborhood was settled in 1844 by Thomas G. and Sarah Naylor, while the other portion was claimed by Elkanah Walker in 1849. In 1858, the first house in the district was built. Forest Grove was incorporated in 1872, and the next year it was platted, listing the Walker and Naylor additions. The neighborhood continued to grow with landowners building a house, and then subdividing the property to sell of lots. After slow growth, the number of houses increased greatly in the first two decades of the 1900s, before slowing in the 1920s and 1930s. As of 1912 there were 68 homes in the district, which grew to 145 by 1959. Walker Naylor then experienced a housing boom following World War II. Details The area was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 3, 2011. Architectural styles in the 33-acre (13 ha) district include craftsman, bungalow, English Cottage, Traditional, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Queen Anne, and Ranch, among others. Homes individually listed on the NRHP are the Stephen and Parthena M. Blank House, the Dr. W.R. and Eunice Taylor House, and the Harry A. Crosley House. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Oregon References
Wallace Park (Portland, Oregon)

Wallace Park is a city park in northwest Portland, Oregon, United States. Description and history The park was acquired in 1920, and is named after Hugh W. Wallace, the city councilman responsible for getting the property allocated as a city park. One art installation in the park is a 1980 sculpture by Manuel Izquierdo called Silver Dawn. Also located within the park and surrounding school yard exist eleven bronze objects, created by artist Bill Will in 1998, "tucked away in unexpected places". History Past events hosted at Wallace Park include the Nob Hill Business Association's festival in 2008, and a celebration for the inaugural Columbia Trail Fest in 2009, a fundraiser to raise money for Forest Park. References External links Media related to Wallace Park at Wikimedia Commons
Walnut Street Park

Walnut Street Park is a small municipal park in Hillsboro in the U.S. state of Oregon. Opened in 1998, the park covers 2.5 acres (10,000 m2) along southeast Walnut Street several blocks east of Tenth Avenue in a predominantly Hispanic neighborhood. History The park was built around 1998 in the mainly Hispanic neighborhood southeast of Downtown Hillsboro. During a gang fight in 2001 at the park, one person was hospitalized with a stab wound, and around 2005 a picnic table was stolen from the park. The park was added by the Hillsboro School District to the list of parks used for the district's free summer lunch program in 2006. Walnut Street Park was the scene of a shooting in March 2008, and an arrest for a stabbing in July 2011. The shooting was considered gang related, while the stabbing was a domestic disturbance at a nearby home after which the suspect hid in the park. Sexual Minorities of Washington County adopted the park in 2009 as part of the city's Adopt a Park program. In 2012, a federal grant paid for improvements at the park, including a splash pad. Other improvements paid for by the $175,000 grants included new park benches and grass. The park received new sod in October 2012 as part of the same renovations. The used sod came from a former softball field at the Gordon Faber Recreation Complex that was removed to make way for the new Hillsboro baseball stadium. A man was arrested in March 2014 for firing gunshots in the park. Amenities The 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) park is in a residential neighborhood, surrounded by housing, and does not have any natural areas. Walnut Street Park does have many older deciduous trees throughout, along with grassy areas. Other features of the park include sidewalks, picnic tables, a children's playground, picnic shelter, soccer field, and a basketball court. The park only has on-street parking along Walnut Street. References
Warner Csendes-óceáni Egyetem

A Warner Csendes-óceáni Egyetem az Isten Egyházának protestáns ágával kapcsolatban álló keresztény magánintézmény az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában. Az 1937-ben alapított egyetemet az Északnyugati Főiskolák és Egyetemek Bizottsága akkreditálta. Története Az Isten Egyháza által 1935 szeptemberében alapított intézmény számára 1936 januárjában egy spokane-i telket vásároltak; az iskola 1937. február 9-én Csendes-óceáni Teológiai Főiskola néven jött létre. Az oktatás októberben kezdődött. Az intézmény 1940-ben Washingtonból Oregonban költözött. 1959-ben felvette a Warner Csendes-óceáni Főiskola nevet, 1961-ben pedig teljes értékű akkreditációt szerzett. 2006-ban terjeszkedni szerettek volna, azonban a városrészi szövetség ehhez nem járult hozzá, mert szerintük veszélybe kerülne a közterület biztonsága. A főiskola 2018-ban egyetemmé alakult. A Covid19-pandémia miatt az intézmény a Washington Trust Banktól egy és két millió dollár közötti kisvállalkozói kölcsönt kapott. Kampusz Az egyetem 0,61 km2-es campusa a Tabor-hegy déli lejtőjén található. Az 1890-es évektől itt találhatók a ma a történelmi helyek jegyzékében szereplő városi víztározók (ezeket a Powell-tanúhegyen kialakított létesítmény váltja). Oktatás Az alapképzésben a 28 szak mellett 32 minor választható, emellett az intézmény mesterképzést és felsőoktatási szakképzést is folytat. A hallgató-oktató arány 13:1, a csoportok átlagos létszáma 14 fő. Az intézmény a U.S. News & World Report 2016-os rangsorában a hatodik legjobb nyugati parti főiskola volt. A Warner az USA első felsőoktatási intézménye, amelyet az oktatási minisztérium spanyol ajkúnak minősített: ezt azok az intézmények kapják meg, ahol a spanyol ajkúak aránya eléri a 25%-ot; a Warner esetében ez a szám 2018-ban 30,1% volt. Sport A WPU Knights a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tagjaként az 1999/2000-es tanévtől kezdődően a Cascade Collegiate Conference-ben játszik. Az egyesületnek férfi- és nőikosárlabda-, férfi- és nőilabdarúgó-, nőisoftball- és nőiröplabda-, valamint férfi- és nőibirkózó-csapatai vannak. Nevezetes személyek Brian Jean, politikus Mel White, író, lelkész Thomas A. Fudge, történész Vic Gilliam, politikus William Paul Young, író Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Warner Pacific University című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források Sue Kopp. "Warner Pacific College" (angol nyelven). The Oregon Encyclopedia. Hozzáférés: 2022. november 25. További információk Hivatalos honlap (angolul) A WPU Knights honlapja (angolul)
Warrenton High School (Oregon)

Warrenton High School (WHS) is a public high school in Warrenton, Oregon, United States. It is home to one of the first on-campus high school fish hatcheries and aquaculture programs in the state of Oregon. Academics In 2008, 86% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 70 students, 60 graduated, eight dropped out, and two were still in high school the following year. Warrenton High School offers seven opportunities for college credit through Clatsop Community College. Fisheries program The Fisheries Program at WHS started as the "fish farm club" and became the aquaculture class in the early 1960s. The program was conceived and began in the late 1950s. It started with rearing salmonids in buckets and releasing them into the on-campus Skipanon River, and grew to eventually being one of the pioneers of netpen rearing in the Pacific Northwest, with the first netpens built in the 1960s. Warrenton was founded under water and after its diking and incorporation as a city, it still was mostly wetland. The fish rearing operation had only a 2"x6" wide wooden catwalk as the only means of reaching the operation, until the early 1970s when the Oregon National Guard cleared and built a road to the pump shed. The first on-campus fish hatchery was built in 1974 by the aquaculture, shop, welding, and PE classes alongside community volunteers directing the engineering. During the early to mid-1980s, the operations expanded to the Warrenton Municipal Sewer Ponds in the form of netpens. This operation recorded extremely high growth rates. The fish were tested and later released. The test results revealed that the fish were healthy and consumable, despite their environment. A new 2,000 sq ft (190 m2) fisheries rearing and research facility was built by Warrenton High Fisheries, Inc. (WarHF), a non-profit corporation founded in 2005 by a then sophomore, Henry Balensifer. It was finished in 2007. In 2010, WarHF received funds from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Restoration and Enhancement Board to assist in the construction of the first rain-powered hatchery in the state. While it may be the first in the nation, that claim has not yet been officially vetted. Wetlands and softball field construction In 2009 in order to create a new softball field, the school needed to transplant an area of wetland. This project was to continue through 2011, until the wetland is once again fully functioning. Notable alumni Brian Bruney - relief pitcher for the Washington Nationals Wilbur Ternyik - known for Coastal Planning leading to passage of the federal Coastal Zone Management Act in 1972 References External links Official website
Warrior Rock Light

Warrior Rock Light is a lighthouse on Sauvie Island in the U.S. state of Oregon, which helps guide river traffic on the Columbia River around the Portland, Oregon area. It once contained the Pacific Northwest's oldest fog bell. It is Oregon's smallest lighthouse, and the only lighthouse, or one of only two lighthouses, still operating in Oregon which are not on the Pacific Ocean, depending on whether the Umpqua River Lighthouse is considered to be on the coast or on the Umpqua River. History By 1877, navigational needs near Sauvie Island caused the United States Lighthouse Board to place two small red post lanterns at Warrior Rock. U.S. Congress authorized a lighthouse for the site in 1888. The structure was designed by Carl Leick and constructed in 1889 as a small, wood-frame building atop a sandstone base. It had living quarters below and an oil lamp beacon light with lens and a hand-cranked fog bell on top. The light was placed to warn of a bedrock reef which projects into the Columbia at the east tip of Sauvie Island, at Columbia river mile 87.2 (km 140.3). The fog bell was cast in 1855 at the J. Bernhard & Co. foundry in Philadelphia and first installed at the Cape Disappointment Light at the mouth of the Columbia River, though the noise level of the ocean and winds led to its retirement in 1881 for a louder model. It was subsequently installed at the West Point Light in Seattle, but removed in 1887 to make way for a steam whistle. It was installed at Warrior Rock in 1889. Lightkeepers used a skiff to approach the island from St. Helens, and the lighthouse itself in times of high seasonal water. The 1920s-era lightkeeper rigged an aerial cable to get to the lighthouse from the keepers quarters during such times. The wooden house was replaced with a 28-foot (8.5 m) tall octagonal concrete tower in 1930 on the original sandstone foundation. Around the same time, the light was electrified. The site was an official water level gaging station from October 28, 1937, to November 18, 1937, and again from July 20, 1938, to September 9, 1938. The lighthouse was struck by a barge on May 27, 1969, destroying the foundation and disabling the light and bell. While the Coast Guard was evaluating whether to repair or replace the tower, the fog bell was removed. It fell into the river and cracked, putting it out of commission. It is now outside the Columbia County Courthouse in St. Helens, close to a half-scale replica of the original Warrior Rock Light without foundation. The replica is one mile (1.6 km) NNW of the original site at 45.86302°N 122.79631°W﻿ / 45.86302; -122.79631﻿ (replica of original Warrior Rock light building). The lighthouse presently operates with an automated beacon and bell. The exterior of the site is open to the public, and can be visited by a short boat ride from St. Helens, or a three-mile (5 km) hike from the north end of Reeder Road. See also List of lighthouses on the Oregon Coast References
Historic Washington County Jail (Oregon)

The Historic Washington County Jail is a log, one-room jail previously used in Oregon. It was built in 1853 and was used until 1870. In 1986, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), and is preserved by the Washington County Museum in Washington County, Oregon, United States and is exhibited outside of the museum near its entrance. In 2008, the building was de-listed from the NRHP. History In 1853, the first Washington County Jail opened. It was built at Fourth and Washington Streets in Hillsboro, Oregon, by William Brown for a cost of $900. During its use, two people died while confined to the jail. A baby (Eber Rice) was born in 1876 after it ceased being used as a jail. He liked to say that he was born in jail and never returned. One of those dying in the jail was former Hudson's Bay Company employee William Burris, who killed his family in 1855 in a drunken rage. However, despite rumors, American Civil War General Ulysses S. Grant was not jailed here while he was posted to Oregon before the Civil War. In 1870, the building was sold to the Cave family. They lived in it briefly while their house was built, and then used the structure as an outbuilding. In 1953, the structure was moved to the Washington County Fairgrounds (now known as the Westside Commons), where it remained until 2003. Beginning in 2003, the building was restored at a cost of $75,000 and relocated from the county fairgrounds to the Washington County Museum. Currently In 1986, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Then in 2003 the building was disassembled and restored. Next, in 2004, the jail was re-assembled inside the Washington County Museum where it sat as a permanent exhibit, preserved in the climate controlled environment. On December 24, 2008, the jail was removed from NRHP at the request of the museum. In September 2008, the museum decided to move the jail outside, and in March 2009 the old log jail was relocated outside and became an outdoor exhibit on the grounds of the museum. Structure The one room, 160-square-foot (15 m2) wooden structure weighs 12,000 pounds. Washington County Jail is sixteen feet long, nine feet wide, and twelve feet tall. The jail was built in three months using Douglas fir timbers. The building originally housed a bucket, ankle chains, and straw mattresses. References External links Image of the jail at the Library of Congress Web Archives (archived 2008-08-24) "The Old Log Jail: a Study in Old West Justice" - Washington County Museum
Washington Square Transit Center

The Washington Square Transit Center is a TriMet transit center located at the Washington Square shopping center in Tigard, Oregon, in the mall's parking lot north of J. C. Penney. The following bus routes serve the transit center: 45 – Garden Home 56 – Scholls Ferry/Marquam Hill 62 – Murray Blvd. 76 – Hall/Greenburg 78 – Denney/Kerr Pkwy See also List of TriMet transit centers References External links Washington Square Transit Center on TriMet website
Washington Square pályaudvar

A Washington Square pályaudvar a TriMet átszállópontja az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Tigard városában, a Washington Square bevásárlóközpont parkolójában. Autóbuszok 43 – Taylors Ferry Road (►Lincoln St/SW 3rd Ave) 45 – Garden Home (Tigard Transit Center vasútállomás◄►Goose Hollow/SW Jefferson St) 56 – Scholls Ferry Rd (►SW Broadway & W Burnside) 62 – Murray Blvd (►Sunset pályaudvar) 76 – Hall/Greenburg (Legacy Meridian Park Hospital◄►Beaverton pályaudvar) 78 – Denney/Kerr Pkwy (Lake Oswego pályaudvar◄►Beaverton pályaudvar) Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Washington Square Transit Center 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 A pályaudvar a TriMet honlapján (angolul)
Watchman Lookout Station

La Watchman Lookout Station est une tour de guet du comté de Klamath, en Oregon, dans l'ouest des États-Unis. Protégée au sein du parc national de Crater Lake, elle est située en surplomb du rempart occidental de Crater Lake, où on l'atteint via le Watchman Peak Trail. Construite dans le style rustique du National Park Service, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 1er décembre 1988. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Watchman Lookout Station sur Natural Atlas Portail des tours de guet Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Oregon