NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge

Die Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge ist eine vierspurige Straßenbrücke über den Crooked River nördlich von Terrebonne im Bundesstaat Oregon der USA. Sie ist Teil des U.S. Highway 97 in Oregon, bekannt als The Dalles-California Highway und 2009 umbenannt in World War II Veterans Historic Highway. Die Brücke wurde nach dem Kriegsveteran Rex T. Barber aus dem Jefferson County benannt, der im Zweiten Weltkrieg während der Operation Vengeance 1943 am Abschuss des japanischen Admirals Yamamoto Isoroku beteiligt war. Mit ihrer Fertigstellung im Jahr 2000 ersetzte sie die flussabwärts gelegene zweispurige Crooked River High Bridge aus dem Jahre 1926, die heute für Fußgänger freigegeben ist. Die Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge ist eine 163 m lange Zweigelenkbogenbrücke aus Stahlbeton mit einem die Fahrbahn führenden Hohlkastenträger von 24,1 m Breite auf der Oberseite. Der Bogen hat eine Spannweite von 125 m und eine Breite von 13,1 m. Er wurde mittels Gleitschalungen gleichzeitig von beiden Seiten mit einem an Hilfsabspannungen zurückgehängten Freivorbau errichtet. Damit sich die Brücke besser in das Landschaftsbild einfügt, wurde die Konstruktion mit einer farblichen Versiegelung versehen. Die Brücke wurde von DGES Consulting Engineers für das Oregon Department of Transportation entworfen, die Bauarbeiten begannen 1997 und im September 2000 war die Eröffnung. Weblinks Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge, Spanning Crooked River Gorge, Dalles-California Highway (US 97), Terrebonne, Deschutes County, OR. Historic American Engineering Record, HAER OR-152. Sheila G. Miller: Crooked River bridges documentary. In: The Bulletin. 30. Januar 2011. Einzelnachweise
Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge

The Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge is a concrete arch bridge in the western United States; it spans the Crooked River gorge in Jefferson County in central Oregon. Designed by T. Y. Lin International, the bridge was completed in 2000 to replace the Crooked River High Bridge. Parallel and west, the older bridge was built in 1926 and was not wide enough to accommodate increased traffic on US 97. The bridge has a total length of 535 ft (163 m), an arch span of 410 ft (125 m), and is situated 300 ft (91 m) above the canyon floor. The elevation of the road deck is approximately 2,770 feet (840 m) above sea level. It was the first bridge in the United States to use a cast-in-place segmental method of construction. Initially named the Crooked River Bridge, it was renamed in 2003 for Rex T. Barber (1917–2001), a native of the area. A World War II fighter pilot in the Pacific Theater, Barber shot down the plane carrying Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto in 1943. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Oregon portal List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Oregon List of bridges in the United States by height References External links Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge at Structurae Waymarking.com – Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. OR-152, "Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge, Spanning Crooked River Gorge, Dalles–California Highway (US 97), Terrebonne, Deschutes County, OR", 16 photos, 1 data page, 2 photo caption pages; includes construction photos
Reynolds High School (Oregon)

Reynolds High School (RHS) is the only public high school in Troutdale, Oregon, United States, in the northeastern part of the Portland metropolitan area. It is part of the Reynolds School District, and is the second-largest high school in Oregon. History The school takes its name from the school district, which was named for the Reynolds Aluminum plant in the city that closed in 2000. On May 29, 1979, a three-alarm fire injured three students and damaged the gym and theater. Reynolds High School merged with Columbia High School in 1989. Columbia High School is now the site of Reynolds High School, and the former Reynolds High School is now one of three middle schools in the district, Reynolds Middle School. 2014 shooting On June 10, 2014, an active shooter situation occurred at the school during morning period. One student, 14-year-old freshman Emilio Hoffman, was killed. A physical education teacher suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The shooter, 15-year-old Jared Michael Padgett, who was using a Daniel Defense DDM4 AR-15–style rifle and also equipped with a .25-caliber Colt handgun and a knife, engaged a responding officer in a gunfight before retreating inside a school bathroom, where he fatally shot himself. SWAT and FBI agents secured the school. The students were evacuated and were released to their parents at a nearby Fred Meyer store. The shooting occurred on the second-to-last day of the school year. Academics In 2008, 64% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 611 students, 388 graduated, 130 dropped out, 39 received a modified diploma, and 54 were still in high school the following year. In 2009, there were nearly 900 freshmen in the incoming class, a record for the school. This was combined with a 25% layoff of teachers, over 40 teachers at the school. This caused class sizes to increase. Notable alumni Diego Hernandez, Oregon State Representative, District 47 Drew Eubanks, Utah Jazz forward David James Duncan, author of The River Why, My Story As Told By Water, The Brothers K Matt Wand, Oregon State Representative, District 49 References
Reynolds Learning Academy

Reynolds Learning Academy is a public alternative school in Fairview, Oregon, United States. Academics In 2008, 46% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 74 students, 34 graduated, 20 dropped out, 2 received a modified diploma, and 18 are still in high school. In October 2009 the school was placed on the No Child Left Behind safety watch list, "because more than 1 percent of their students brought a weapon to school, were expelled for violence or committed a violent crime on campus." The distinctive appearance and prominent location of this academy makes it the signature building for Reynolds School District's main campus. It houses nontraditional high school programs. The two-story building is organized around a clerestory-topped atrium. The 15 classrooms include two science rooms, a creative-arts lab, and a landscaping work/study lab. References
Richard S. Irwin Barn

The Richard S. Irwin Barn, also referred to as Cheadle Barn, is a historic agricultural building located in rural Benton County, Oregon, United States. The barn was purchased by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in 1965, and is part of the William L. Finley National Wildlife Refuge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It has a prominent hay hood. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Oregon References External links Media related to Cheadle Barn at Wikimedia Commons National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Walter Wirth Lake

Walter Wirth Lake (aka Lake Wirth) is a lake in Salem, Oregon, United States. Walter Wirth Lake is wholly contained within Cascades Gateway Park. The park and lake began development in 1957 with the Salem Area Chamber of Commerce working with the State Highway Department to convert a gravel burrow pit into a park. Original development of the park included a swimming area, paddle boats, a children's zoo, and concession stands. In 1976, a Department of Environmental Quality study determined the lake to be suffering the effects from upstream polluters closing the lake to swimming. Since that time the lake has held numerous programs in canoeing, sailing, and fishing, it is now open for swimming again. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links City of Salem Walter Wirth Lake 2008 Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife Stocking Schedule
Riddle High School

Riddle High School, also known as Riddle Junior/Senior High School is a public high school established in 1935 in Riddle, Oregon, United States. It is a part of Riddle School District and houses students from the 7th to 12th Grade. Academics In 2008, 83% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 35 students, 29 graduated, 5 withdrew, and 1 continued in high school. References
Ridgeview High School (Redmond, Oregon)

Ridgeview High School (RVHS) is a public high school located in Redmond, Oregon, United States. Opened in 2012, it is the second high school in the Redmond School District. In athletics the school is a 5A team in the Oregon School Activities Association, competing primarily in the Intermountain Conference with rival Redmond High School. The high school's attendance boundary includes: Alfalfa, Eagle Crest and Tumalo. History Voters in the school district approved a $110-million bond measure in 2008 to pay for a new high school and other construction. Construction began in 2011 and the school opened in fall 2012. The school took the name Ridgeview in February 2011. Building The 280,000-square-foot (26,000 m2) school cost $75 million to build. The two-story structure was designed by Dull Olson Weekes Architects, and built by Skanska USA. The school sits on 55 acres (22 ha) along the Old Bend-Redmond Highway and is designed to handle about 1,400 students. The school's gymnasium can seat approximately 2,000 people, while the auditorium can handle over 600. In addition to the main gymnasium, there is a separate wrestling room. The auditorium includes trap doors on the stage as well as a full-size orchestra pit. Overall, the building was designed to Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Gold standards, with sustainable features such as solar panels. Other features of the building include a kitchen for students in the culinary arts program, a media studio complete with green screen, flexible classroom spaces, medical classrooms, and lab space for jewelry-making. Athletics The school fields teams in cross country, football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, swimming, wrestling, golf, baseball, softball, tennis, and track and field. The school is in the 5A classification of the Oregon School Activities Association and competes in the Intermountain Conference. Known as the Ravens, the school colors are purple, black and silver. The school's 1,400-seat football stadium is located on campus and has an eight-lane track encircling the field. The Ravens varsity football team won the 2013 OSAA 4A state title in only its second year as a public school. There are also two softball and two baseball diamonds, along with a weight room, wrestling room, gymnasium, and eight tennis courts. References External links Official website Sneak peek into Ridgeview High School
RingSide Steakhouse

RingSide Steakhouse is a restaurant located in Portland, Oregon, United States. History The RingSide has been one of the city's most famous steakhouses for more than 60 years and, in addition to the original location on West Burnside Street, it has opened a second restaurant on the East side of the Willamette River. The name refers to the establishment's boxing decor theme. In 2010, the restaurant temporarily moved the original location to the Fox Tower while the Burnside location was remodeled. A year later, they opened RingSide Fish House at the Fox Tower location. The east side location at the Glendoveer Golf Course was set to close for a remodel in January 2015. The Glendoveer location reopened as the Ringside Grill. The Ringside Grill's last day of business was August 30, 2017. In late April 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, RingSide sold frozen boxes of steak directly to the general public for the first time in 75 years. The move caused a mile-long traffic jam along West Burnside Street, and products sold out in less than 2.5 hours. Later in 2020, RingSide filed a lawsuit against their insurer, Cincinnati Financial, for $236,000 for the loss of business and expenses caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, Cincinnati Financial sued RingSide seeking a judgement declaring RingSide's revenue losses from lower customer traffic as a result of wildfire smoke were not covered by their policy. In April 2025, a kitchen fire forced the restaurant to close temporarily. It is slated to reopen on August 4. Reception RingSide has garnered more than 40 regional and national awards throughout its history. Willamette Week readers ranked RingSide first place in the following categories: "Best Meat-Eater's Palace" (2004), "Best Steakhouse" (2005), and "Best Steak" (2006). RingSide was a runner-up in the "Best Happy Hour" category of Willamette Week's "Best of Portland Readers' Poll 2020". Brooke Jackson-Glidden included the onion rings in Eater Portland's 2024 overview of "iconic" Portland dishes. The business was included in Time Out Portland's 2025 list of the city's eighteen best restaurants. See also Food Paradise (season 13) References External links Official website "RingSide Steakhouse". Tripadvisor.
River Mill Hydroelectric Project

River Mill Hydroelectric Project, also known as River Mill Dam and Station M, is a hydroelectric dam and powerhouse in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. It is just north of Estacada, Oregon, on the Clackamas River at river mile 23.5 (km 37.8). It received its name from being near a sawmill that was located along the river. The dam has been in continuous production of hydroelectric power since 1911, when its construction was funded by the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company. It was one of four related projects on the Clackamas River: the Oak Grove Hydroelectric Project (developed 1923–56), the North Fork dam (1958), and the Faraday Dam (1907–10), all upstream (south) of River Mill. All but Faraday, demolished 2018, are still owned and operated by the successor company, Portland General Electric. The principal designer of the original Mill Run Dam was the Norwegian immigrant Nils F. Ambursen (1876–1958). Based in Boston, his Ambursen Hydraulic Construction Company designed over a hundred dams in the United States from 1903 through 1917. Ambursen's patented concrete-slab-and-buttress dam design was a significant advance in dam design of this era. River Mill is one of only three Ambursen-type dams built west of the Mississippi. The project is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and in the Oregon Historic Sites Database of the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office. References External links Lusignan, Paul (Spring 2002). "IA in the National Register of Historic Places" (PDF). Society for Industrial Archeology Newsletter. 31 (2): 16. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 26, 2007.
Riverdale High School (Portland, Oregon)

Riverdale High School is a public high school in the Dunthorpe neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States. The high school is a public school, but students from outside the district must go through an admissions process and pay tuition to attend, unless they get a district transfer from their original district. According to 24/7 Wall St.'s analysis of U.S. Census data from 2006 through 2010, the Riverdale School District is the third richest school district in the United States. Academics Riverdale High School is among the best academically performing high schools in Oregon by various measures, including academic proficiency, graduation rate, college enrollment, and standardized test scores, which are frequently the best in the state. The school is part of the Coalition of Essential Schools and takes pride in its college preparatory education. In 2008, all 38 of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. The Thomas B. Fordham Institute describes Riverdale as a "public private school", meaning it is a public school that serves "virtually no poor students", with 2.46% of students low income, and 96% of students being white. Athletics Riverdale is classified as a 3A school by the Oregon School Activities Association, but many of the school's sports teams compete in other divisions. During the fall term, students participate in Boys and Girls Soccer, Cross-Country and Girls Volleyball, And has a partnership with Gladstone High School (Oregon) for football where they compete in a 4A league. In winter, Boys and Girls Basketball and Swimming are offered. Snowboard and Ski clubs also exist during winter term. In spring term, students compete in Golf and Track & Field, as well as Boys and Girls Tennis and Lacrosse. Clubs and activities Riverdale's varsity mock trial team in 2005 beat the private school Catlin Gabel for the state championship and went on to nationals in Charlotte, North Carolina where they placed in the top half of the country’s teams. In 2013 the team placed second in state to St. Mary's Academy. Riverdale Robotics Pandamonium, Riverdale's FIRST Robotics Competition Team, was selected for the Rookie All Star award in March 2009. This award is the most prestigious award that a rookie team can get and entitled them to go to the 2009 FIRST Championship in Atlanta, Georgia, on April 17, 2009. References
Roaring River Wilderness

Roaring River Wilderness is a wilderness area in the Mount Hood National Forest in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. Southwest of Mount Hood, Oregon's tallest mountain, the 36,500-acre (14,800 ha) area was created in 2009. The wilderness area is named after the Roaring River that flows through the area and is a tributary of the Clackamas River. History In 2004, Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon introduced legislation to add the area around the Roaring River to the Salmon–Huckleberry Wilderness. That bill did not pass and the next year several members of Oregon's delegation to the U.S. House proposed protecting the area as well. Sponsored by Earl Blumenauer and Greg Walden, this bill would have created a new wilderness area for the river's valley and received unanimous support in committee. The Bush administration supported some expansion of the wilderness areas around Mount Hood, but not as much as proposed by the bill. This bill also failed to become law, and in February 2007, Wyden and fellow Senator Gordon Smith introduced another bill to create the Roaring River Wilderness. The area officially became a protected wilderness area in March 2009 when the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 was signed into law by President Barack Obama. Details Located southwest of Mount Hood, the area includes 1,000-year-old trees in its old-growth forest. Prior to designation as a wilderness area the Dry Ridge, Grouse Point, Serene Lake, Shellrock Lake, and Shining Lake trails were open to use by mountain bikes. Lakes in the area include the Rock Lakes and Serene Lake, while Cache Meadow is one of the many alpine meadows. The river itself is a spawning habitat for several salmon species and is a tributary to the Clackamas River. Flora and fauna include spotted owls, pileated woodpeckers, bears, cougars, elk, mule deer, salamanders, huckleberry, salal, and sword ferns among others. See also List of Oregon Wildernesses List of U.S. Wilderness Areas Wilderness Act References External links Mount Hood Wilderness Campaign
Robert E. Campbell House

The Robert E. Campbell House is a historic house located in Springfield, Oregon. The architectural style reflects Rural Gothic style and it was built by early pioneer Robert E. Campbell about 1873. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 1, 1979. Setting In 1979 the historic building sits on a remaining .44-acre (0.18 ha) parcel of Campbell's Donation Land Claim of 1852. This parcel constitutes a rectangular 150-foot (46 m) by 127-foot (39 m) lot bounded on the east by Aspen Avenue. The structure remains in good condition and largely intact in form and detail. Located outside the city limits in a rural suburban neighborhood the home has about 30 feet (9.1 m) clearance on all sides. The front yard has trees from close to the time the house was built and a garden featuring 26 varieties of rhododendron. There is a large garden in the rear also. Robert E. Campbell Robert E. Campbell was born September 4, 1830, in Lafayette County, Missouri and married Ruth Campbell there in 1849. With a team oxen and two cows the Campbells and a cousin traveled to Lane County, Oregon from April to October 1851. He built a 17 feet (5.2 m) by 24 feet (7.3 m) two room log cabin there in 1852. In addition to the substantial agriculture and animal husbandry activities on his 320-acre (130 ha) 1852 Donation Land Claim, he engaged in mining in Jackson County in 1854 and shipping. With his cousin he constructed a flatboat and transported 35 short tons (32 t) of flour to Portland in 1859 for which they received US$2.75 (equivalent to $98.54 in 2025) a barrel. He built the home now known as the Robert E. Campbell House between 1870 and 1873 and removed there in 1876. See also Homestead Acts Historic preservation National Register of Historic Places listings in Lane County, Oregon References External links "Lane County Historical Society". "Oregon Historical Society".
Thief Valley Reservoir

Thief Valley Reservoir is a large reservoir on the Powder River in Eastern Oregon, United States. Primarily used for irrigation purposes, it lies at an elevation of approximately 3,000 feet (910 m), covers an area of 740 acres (300 ha), and impounds 17,600 acre-feet (21,700,000 m3). It provides good angling opportunities for rainbow trout in years of high water. The reservoir was created in 1932 by the Thief Valley Dam, a project of the United States Bureau of Reclamation. The dam is a concrete-slab-and-buttress Ambursen structure, 73 feet (22 m) high and 390 feet (120 m) long. The dam was designed by Frank A. Banks. See also List of lakes in Oregon References
Timothy Lake

Timothy Lake is a lake about 50 miles (80 km) southeast of Portland, Oregon, United States. It is in proximity to Clear Lake and an impoundment of the Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River. The compacted-earth Timothy Lake Dam was built by Portland General Electric in 1956 to regulate seasonal water flow to Lake Harriet downstream. The dam, 110 feet high and impounding 81,000 acre-feet, does not generate any hydroelectric power itself. In the summer, the lake is a very popular destination for camping, boating, hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Timothy Lake south of Mount Hood beckons hikers who like loops - The Oregonian