NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Trappistenabtei Guadalupe

Die Trappistenabtei Guadalupe (lat. Abbatia Beatae Mariae de Guadalupe) ist seit 1948 ein US-amerikanisches Kloster, zuerst in Pecos, San Miguel County, New Mexico, Erzbistum Santa Fe, ab 1955 in Carlton, Yamhill County, Oregon, Erzbistum Portland in Oregon. Geschichte Die Abtei Our Lady of the Valley in Rhode Island (ab 1950: Trappistenabtei Spencer) gründete 1948 südöstlich Santa Fe (New Mexico) das Kloster Our Lady of Guadalupe („Unsere Liebe Frau von Guadalupe“), das 1950 zur Abtei erhoben und 1955 unter Beibehaltung des Namens in das Willamette Valley, nördlich Lafayette (Oregon) verlegt wurde. Obere, Prioren und Äbte Columban Hawkins (1947–1969) Benedict Griesemer (1969–1973) Bernard McVeigh (1973–1994) Peter McCarthy (1994–) Siehe auch Liste der Trappistenklöster Literatur Martinus Cawley: Guadalupe’s Pecos years. History of Our Lady of Guadalupe Trappist Abbey during its formative years at Pecos, New Mexico, 1948–1955. Guadalupe Translations, Lafayette, Oregon 2001. John Baptist Hasbrouck: A short history of Our Lady of Guadalupe Trappist Abbey. Pecos, NM, and Lafayette, OR, 1948-1998. Guadalupe Translations, Lafayette, Oregon 1998. Weblinks Webauftritt der Abtei Seite der Abtei in der Encyclopaedia Cisterciensia Seite der Abtei auf der Homepage der Trappisten Seite der Abtei auf der Homepage der amerikanischen Trappisten
Our Lady of Guadalupe Trappist Abbey

Our Lady of Guadalupe Trappist Abbey is a Trappist monastery located in Yamhill County, Oregon in the United States, north of Lafayette and about 30 miles (48 km) southwest of Portland. The abbey began in April 1948 in Pecos, New Mexico as a foundation established by the Trappist community at Valley Falls, Rhode Island which later became St. Joseph's Abbey in Spencer, Massachusetts. The foundation in Pecos was dedicated to Our Lady of Guadalupe, owing to the Mexican influence in the southwestern U.S. In March 1955, the monks, not finding farming sufficiently productive in northern New Mexico, sold the property to Benedictine monks and moved the abbey to its present site in Oregon. The abbey is located on 1,300 acres (530 ha) of forestland in low hills of the western Willamette Valley. The forest adds to the spiritual setting for the community, acts as a buffer to neighbors, and allows for cloistered retreat. It is also the basis for a sustainable forestry enterprise that provides income to the monks. Other income-generating enterprises include a book bindery, a wine warehouse for local wineries, and a fruitcake bakery. The abbey serves as a spiritual sanctuary for guests. The monks operate a non-denominational retreat facility for both men and women who stay in small cottages and make use of a library and a meditation hall. A new 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) church was built in 2007, combining traditional Cistercian architecture with Pacific Northwest design elements. As of early 2025, the Abbey is home to approximately 12 monks. The monks live communally in the abbey. Their day is balanced by prayer, work, reading, and contemplation. References External links Official website
Abbaye Notre-Dame-de-Guadalupe (Oregon)

L'abbaye Notre-Dame-de-Guadalupe est une abbaye de moines trappistes située à quelques kilomètres au nord de Lafayette, dans l'Oregon, mais sur le territoire de Carlton. Fondée au Nouveau-Mexique en 1948, l'abbaye se déplace en 1955 à proximité de Portland. Site de l'abbaye L'abbaye est située sur la frange occidentale de la vallée de la Willamette, à quelques kilomètres au nord de Lafayette. Plus précisément, la communauté est située sur le revers occidental des Dundee Hills, sur une croûte basaltique très difficile à mettre en culture, et donc inhabitée jusqu'à l'arrivée des moines. C’est la plus septentrionale des abbayes cisterciennes américaines. Histoire Fondation En 1948, l'abbaye de Valley Falls, dans le Rhode Island, fonde une abbaye-fille au Nouveau-Mexique, qui prend le nom de Notre-Dame de la Vallée. Celle-ci est canoniquement érigée en abbaye dès 1950. Mais, très rapidement, le lieu se révèle inapproprié à l'établissement durable d'une communauté religieuse. Le chapitre général autorise en 1952 les trappistes à chercher un nouvel emplacement. Le site de Lafayette est repéré en 1953, des premiers bâtiments provisoires construits en 1954. Le 1er mars 1955, le site du Nouveau-Mexique est abandonné et les cisterciens viennent refonder l'abbaye dans l'Oregon. Le nouveau monastère prend le nom de Notre-Dame de Guadalupe. Liste des responsables et abbés Vie de la communauté La propriété des moines s'étend sur 1 343 acres, soit environ cinq cent quarante hectares, dont une grande partie de forêts protégées par l'Oregon Board of Forestry (en). La communauté a lancé en 1970 des activités de menuiserie et de reliure. Depuis 1981, les moines confectionnent également des gâteaux aux fruits qu'ils vendent à l'extérieur. Enfin, en 1994, ils lancent une activité de vieillissement du vin. En parallèle, une demande de retraite spirituelle est satisfaite à partir de 1977 par la construction d'une hôtellerie d'accueil permettant de recevoir des groupes et des personnes en quête spirituelle. Un lien fort est maintenu entre la communauté de Notre-Dame-de-Guadalupe et l'ancienne abbaye Notre-Dame de Jordan (en), également située en Oregon, où les moines trappistes de Fontgombault avaient trouvé refuge lors de l'expulsion des congrégations en 1904. En 2021, la communauté compte dix-neuf moines, ainsi qu'un couple gérant l'usine et l'intendance. Architecture Compte tenu des ressources naturelles présentes sur le site, l'abbaye a été construite en bois, plus précisément en pin Douglas de l'Oregon, une essence locale. Les poutres sont extérieurement recouvertes de planches de cèdre et intérieurement d'épicéa commun. Outre le monastère principal, les moines ont bâti une chapelle au sommet des Dundee Hills, qui offre un panorama large sur les environs. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Ordre cistercien de la Stricte Observance Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l'Ordre cistercien Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de la Virginie
Pacific Crest Community School

Pacific Crest Community School is a private alternative school in Portland, Oregon, United States. The school has been accredited by the Northwest Accreditation Commission (formerly the Association of Accredited Schools) since 1995. The school was founded by four teachers from West Linn High School, who decided that there had to be a better way to educate kids. The inspiration for the school came one day in 1990 when co-founders Dan Calzaretta and Becky Lukens (then both social studies teachers at West Linn High School) were having lunch. They both agreed that too many kids were not being served by the traditional educational system. The idea for Pacific Crest was thus born. Becky's student teacher, Jenny Osborne, was also intrigued by the idea, and is also one of the co-founders of Pacific Crest. Robert Schlichting, then a science teacher at West Linn was also interested, and eventually joined as a co-founder, as did Bill Ballas, a friend of Dan's who was teaching in Japan at the time. References
Parvin Bridge

The Parvin Bridge is a covered bridge located in Lane County, Oregon, U.S. near Dexter. It was built in 1921 as a single-lane 75-foot (23 m) bridge across Lost Creek, a tributary of the Middle Fork Willamette River. The bridge was a replacement for a 66-foot (20 m) Howe truss design which failed a 1917 inspection by bridge inspector J. W. McArthur. He wrote, "An old bridge. Chords badly worm eaten. Downstream chord has been reinforced in middle by a timber bolted on. Wood is but little better than a powder from worm action. All signs indicate a new bridge in from 2 to 4 years." George W. Breeding constructed the present bridge at the same site in 1921 for $3,617, equivalent to $65,300 today. It is also a Howe truss and includes a 62-foot (19 m) eastern approach and a 17-foot (5.2 m) western approach. Roadwork in the mid-1970s realigned the road to bypass the bridge, being accessible only to pedestrians afterwards. A dedication ceremony was held November 17, 1986, to reopen the renovated span to vehicle traffic with a 10-short-ton (9,100 kg) load limit. The Parvin Bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon List of Oregon covered bridges National Register of Historic Places listings in Lane County, Oregon References
Santiam Christian School

Santiam Christian Schools is a private pre K-12 Christian school in Adair Village, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1979, the school has been accredited through the Northwest Accreditation Commission since 1993, and the Association of Christian Schools International. History Santiam Christian currently resides on the previous location of Camp Adair. Several of Camp Adair's buildings are in use by Santiam Christian. All that really remains is the E. E. Wilson Wildlife Area. In 1978, Parents began planning to establish a Christian highschool. Santiam Christian High School was founded in 1979. SC offered grades 9, 10 and 11 with an enrollment of 55 students. In June 1980, Santiam Christian moved to Adair Village. In 1981, SC graduated its first class of 20 students. In 1986, the purchase of 12 buildings and 16.5 acres from US Government was finalized for $1. In 1991, Heritage Christian Elementary officially merged with SC adding grades K-6. Accreditation Santiam Christian High School is fully accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and Northwest Accreditation Commission (NWAC), and meets all requirements for graduation of the Oregon State Department of Education. High school High school activities Santiam Christian is involved with Future Farmers of America, International Missions Trips, and other electives courses and extra-curricular activities. High school sports Sports offered to students include: Football, Volleyball, Boys and Girls Soccer, Cross Country, Boys and Girls Basketball, Wrestling, Track & Field, Baseball, and Softbal. The school competes as part of the OSAA's Mountain Valley Conference. Athletic achievements Member of Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA) – 3A Division/Mountain Valley Conference. Sports include: Football, Volleyball, Cross-Country, Soccer, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Softball, Track, and Cheer-leading. 33 Oregon State Championships and 81 League (District) Championships in a variety of sports Notable alumni Shelly Boshart Davis - Oregon House of Representatives Isaac Seumalo - NFL football player, Super Bowl champion, Philadelphia Eagles Transportation Bus routes are provided into Albany, Corvallis, Monmouth, Dallas, Independence, and Salem. Middle school extracurricular activities Students in middle school can become involved with the Junior Players Drama, LEGO Robotics, SC Boy Scout Troop 516, elective courses, Chorale, and Junior High Band, and other activities. References
Sheldon High School (Oregon)

Henry D. Sheldon High School (or simply just Sheldon High School) is a public high school in Eugene, Oregon, United States. Sheldon is one of four traditional high schools in the Eugene School District. Academics In 2022, 87% of the school's seniors received a High School Diploma. Of 322 students, 288 graduated and 34 dropped out, received a modified diploma, or were still in school the following school year. Sheldon High School offers nine Advanced Placement (AP) classes and opportunities for college credit through Lane Community College and the University of Oregon. Academic awards In June 2010, KGW and The Register-Guard reported that Sheldon had made Newsweek's annual list of the nation's best public high schools of the year, ranking second best in Oregon and 665th in the nation. Athletics Sheldon High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 6A-7 Southwest Conference (excluding football which competes in 6A-SD1). The athletic director is Ricky Rodriguez and the athletics secretary is Kristi Savage. State Championships: Baseball: 2013, 2015 Boys Basketball: 1992 Boys Golf: 2005, 2006 Boys Soccer: 2002† Boys Swimming: 1975, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1993, 1996, 1999 Boys Track and Field: 2009, 2016, 2024 Boys Tennis: 1971†, 1972†, 2001 Cheerleading: 2004 Dance/Drill: 2002, 2008, 2009, 2017, 2023 (6A Jazz), 2023 (Kick) Football: 2002, 2007, 2009, 2012 Girls Golf: 2013 Girls Soccer: 2003, 2004 Girls Swimming: 1997, 1998, 2000 Girls Track and Field: 1968 Girls Tennis: 1993 Softball: 2019, 2023, 2024 Volleyball: 2022 Athletic awards Sheldon High School won the Oregonian Cup, an OSAA award for "overall school excellence in academics, activities, athletics and sportsmanship," in the 2001-2002 and 2002–2003 school years. Student media Newspaper ''The Talisman'' is the student newspaper. It is published twice per term. It was given the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Silver Crown Award for high school newspapers in 1988. Radio Sheldon is home to KRVM (AM) and KRVM (FM), a public access radio station which includes student involvement. Notable alumni Jon Anderson - 1972 Summer Olympics runner, winner of 1973 Boston Marathon Alex Brink - quarterback, Houston Texans, Canadian Football League Greg Byrne - Athletic Director for the University of Alabama Kameron Canaday - NFL player Todd Christensen - football player, Los Angeles Raiders James Dutton (astronaut) - NASA astronaut pilot Justin Herbert - NFL quarterback for the Los Angeles Chargers and former President of the Sheldon High School Fishing Club Dave Hunt - House Speaker, Oregon House of Representatives Jon Jaqua - football player, Washington Redskins Mike Luckovich - editorial cartoonist for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Chris Miller - football player, Atlanta Falcons Brent Primus - former Bellator MMA Lightweight Champion Michael Walter - football player, San Francisco 49ers Craig Wasson - actor Taylor John Williams - singer on Season 7 of The Voice References External links Media related to Sheldon High School (Eugene, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Sinnott Memorial Observation Station

La Sinnott Memorial Observation Station – aussi appelée Sinnott Memorial Building No. 67, Sinnott Memorial Overlook ou simplement Sinnott Memorial – est un bâtiment américain servant de point de vue panoramique sur le Crater Lake à Rim Village, dans le comté de Klamath, dans l'Oregon. Nommé en l'honneur de Nicholas J. Sinnott, cet édifice de style rustique a été construit en 1931 sur des plans de Merel Sager. Protégé au sein du parc national de Crater Lake, il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 1er décembre 1988. C'est par ailleurs une propriété contributrice au district historique de Rim Village depuis la création de ce district historique le 18 septembre 1997. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Sinnott Memorial Observation Station sur Natural Atlas 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
The Dalles Commercial Historic District

The Dalles Commercial Historic District comprises a primarily commercial and civic portion of downtown The Dalles, Oregon, United States. Strategically located at the eastern end of the Columbia River Gorge and near Celilo Falls, The Dalles became the preeminent transportation and trading hub of the interior Northwest in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The 46 historic buildings and other features of the district, built between 1860 and 1938, reflect the city's status and evolution as the gateway to the Columbia Plateau and the commercial, governmental, and cultural center of Eastern Oregon. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon The Dalles Carnegie Library The Dalles Civic Auditorium United States Post Office (The Dalles, Oregon, 1916) Granada Theater (The Dalles, Oregon) Notes References External links Media related to The Dalles Commercial Historic District (category) at Wikimedia Commons National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Asante Three Rivers Medical Center

Asante Three Rivers Medical Center (TRMC; formerly known as Three Rivers Community Hospital, TRCH) is a 125-bed general acute care hospital located in Grants Pass in the U.S. state of Oregon. TRMC was built as a merger between two hospitals, Josephine Memorial (General) Hospital and Southern Oregon Medical Center in 2001. History Three Rivers Medical Center opened in June 2001 on a 44-acre (18 ha) campus. Originally a 98-bed hospital, the facility cost $52 million to build and was designed with an open floor plan. It was the first hospital in the state designated "Baby-Friendly". In 2002, the hospital partnered with Oregon Health & Science University to place young surgeons in rural hospitals. The hospital outsourced management of their Three Rivers Home Care operations to LHC Group in September 2009. Uncompensated care at the community hospital totaled $19.8 million in 2008, $21.3 million in 2009, and $26.4 million in 2010. In August 2012, Asante Health System broke ground on a new $30 million outpatient center at Three Rivers Medical Center. The new outpatient facility will house imaging, lab services, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and urgent care spaces as well as physician offices and a conference center. References External links Health Grades Facebook
United States Post Office (The Dalles, Oregon)

The former United States Post Office in The Dalles, Oregon, United States, is a historic building constructed in 1916. Executed from standardized federal plans in the Greek Revival style, it was the first federal building in The Dalles and one of a set of nine built in Oregon in the 1910s. It remained in operation as a post office longer than seven of the other eight in that group. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon References External links National Register of Historic Places photographic file Significant U.S. Post Offices In Oregon – 1900 to 1941 – Thematic Resources, National Register of Historic Places cover documentation
Union Fishermen's Cooperative Packing Company Alderbrook Station

Union Fishermen's Cooperative Packing Company Alderbrook Station, on the Columbia River in Astoria, Oregon, was built in 1903. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1991. The listing included three contributing buildings and another contributing structure on a 4.5-acre (1.8 ha) area. The Union Fishermen's Cooperative Packing Company dates from 1896. Founded in 1896 "by a group of gillnetters aiming to gain more control over market and working conditions", the company built a cannery and two stations, this one in Alderbrook and another in Uppertown. These stations served members, mostly Finns and Scandinavians, who lived in Alderbrook and Uppertown neighborhoods. "At these stations, the gillnetters could unload their catches at receiving stations at the pierhead, find secure moorage close to their homes, and have ready access to storage and repair facilities." Only the 1903 Alderbrook station survives intact. The three-story, 60-by-100-foot (18 m × 30 m) fishing boat and net storage shed, standing on pilings in the river, is the largest of the station's surviving buildings. It has a two-story boat lift at its northwest corner, but the lift was in "poor condition" at the time of the property's nomination to the NRHP. Other structures still in place are a machine shop, a small cabin and the largest of the several wooden piers that connected the parts of the facility. Although only a few pilings remain of the complex's fish receiving station, the property remains as "a generally complete and [the] only remaining facility of the cooperative enterprise which figured importantly in Astoria's legendary packing industry, for many years the basis of local economy. The Co-op was a vital force through the peak period of salmon fishing on the lower Columbia, which had ended by 1930, but it continued active long enough to observe a 50th anniversary in 1946 and beyond." Among the coop's other buildings was a "storage warehouse and receiving station" built on pilings in the river at 31st Street (in Uppertown), which survives but was heavily damaged in a 2007 storm. References
Valley River Center

Valley River Center is a super-regional-class shopping mall located in Eugene, Oregon, U.S. It is the fourth largest shopping center between Portland and Sacramento. The mall features over 90 local and national stores and restaurants. Anchor stores include JCPenney, Macy's, Regal Cinemas, and Round One Entertainment. Located on the banks of the Willamette River, the mall is easily accessible by bike and walking paths. History The mall opened in 1969 with JCPenney and Meier & Frank as the original anchors. Later expansions added Montgomery Ward and The Bon Marché to the mall. In 2001, Montgomery Ward closed its doors, eventually replacing it with Regal Cinemas. In 2003, The Bon Marché operated as Bon-Macy's until 2005 when it fully changed to Macy's. In 2006, The Macerich Company, the firm managing the property, purchased the property from the previous owner, Grosvenor. In that same year, Macy's moved from the smaller Bon Marché building into the bigger Meier & Frank building (which it owns; not by The Macerich Company), sub-leasing its original location to Gottschalks, which opened a year later. After Sports Authority ceased operations, its former location was torn down to make way for two new restaurant locations. On March 12, 2019, it was announced that Round One Entertainment would be opening an amusement center in the former Gottschalks anchor building sometime in late 2019. In popular culture In 1979, some scenes for the movie How to Beat the High Cost of Living were filmed in Valley River Center. See also List of shopping malls in Oregon References External links Valley River Center - Official website
Vista House

La Vista House est un musée situe à Crown Point, un promontoire rocheux du côté sud de la gorge du Columbia dans l'Oregon. Elle sert également de mémorial aux pionniers de l'Oregon et comme une aire de repos pour les voyageurs de l'Historic Columbia River Highway. Le bâtiment, hexagonal, en pierre est conçu par Edgar M. Lazarus dans le style de l'Art nouveau. Il est achevé en 1918 après presque deux ans de construction. Il est inscrit sur le Registre national des lieux historiques. Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des musées Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Oregon Portail de l’Art nouveau
Waldo Park

Waldo Park is a municipal park, located in downtown Salem, Oregon, United States. It is one of the smallest city parks in the world, measuring 12 by 20 feet (3.7 by 6.1 m). The park consists of a giant sequoia (one of the biggest tree species in the world) surrounded by landscaping and marked with a plaque and sign. The park is named for the 19th-century lawyer and Marion County judge William Waldo, who planted the tree on his property in 1872. Waldo later sold his property to the city, under condition that the tree be preserved. In 1936, the tree was made into a city park as a result of activism by the American War Mothers, with the support of prominent Salem citizens. The tree is located at the intersection of Union and Summer streets, with Summer Street, a major Salem thoroughfare, temporarily reduced in width to make room for the tree. The tree currently reaches a height of 82 feet (25 m). It is a designated Oregon Heritage Tree. Gallery See also Mill Ends Park, located in nearby Portland, formerly the smallest park in the world (now the second smallest, after the one in Japan) External links Waldo Park from City of Salem Parks Department