NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lost Creek Lake

Lost Creek Lake est un lac américain situé dans le comté de Jackson dans l’État de l'Oregon. Il a été créé à la suite de la construction du barrage William L. Jess en 1977. Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Lost Creek Lake » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de l’Oregon
Lovejoy Fountain Park

Lovejoy Fountain Park (or Lovejoy Plaza) is a city park in downtown Portland, Oregon, U.S. Description and history Completed in 1966, the park was designed by American landscape architect Lawrence Halprin. The park was the first in a series of fountains and open space designed by Halprin in the South Auditorium District urban renewal area. The stark concrete contours of the park are bounded by tree-lined pedestrian malls that connect to other parks, including Keller Fountain Park. The park is named in honor of Asa Lovejoy, one of the first landowners of the Portland town site. The Portland Penny, which was used by Lovejoy and Pettygrove to determine the name of the city, was used to determine the name of Lovejoy and Pettygrove Parks. In addition to the fountain, the park also features a large copper-clad pavilion designed by Halprin's collaborator, American architect Charles Willard Moore. Shortly after opening, Life Magazine published a three-page pictorial Mid-City Mountain Stream which described the park as a "piece of wilderness transplanted—wet and dry, glittering and static—which effectively invites wading and clambering and contemplation." The Halprin Landscape Conservancy was formed in 2001 to "spruce up and protect Lovejoy Plaza, Ira Keller Fountain, and Pettygrove Park, an ensemble considered to be one of Mr. Halprin's masterpieces." See also Fountains in Portland, Oregon List of parks in Portland, Oregon References External links Portland Parks & Rec Lovejoy Park
Loyalty Building

The Loyalty Building, formerly known as the Buyers Building and the Guardian Building, is a building located in downtown Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References Further reading John M. Tess (April 30, 1993). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Buyers Building" (pdf). National Park Service. External links Media related to Loyalty Building at Wikimedia Commons
Luper Cemetery

Luper Cemetery is a cemetery located near Eugene, Oregon, United States. It is one of the earliest cemeteries in the southern Willamette Valley. The site is also known as Irving Cemetery or Baker Cemetery. The first grave site was in 1857, although records indicate that the cemetery began in 1859, when land was donated by Thomas and Elizabeth Baker. The cemetery is named after James Luper, an 1852 pioneer from Illinois, who settled nearby in an area known for a time as Luper, Oregon. James Luper owned the land surrounding the cemetery. In 2011, almost all gravestones were broken or toppled. References
Lyon Street Bridge

The Lyon Street Bridge is a highway bridge that crosses the Willamette River in Albany, Oregon, United States. Built in 1973, the two-lane structure carries US 20 westbound traffic, with the adjacent Ellsworth Street Bridge carrying eastbound traffic. The bridge connects Albany with North Albany and is a major link between Albany and Corvallis. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Oregon portal List of crossings of the Willamette River References
M. Lloyd Frank Estate

The M. Lloyd Frank Estate, also known as the Frank Manor House, is a historic building on the campus of Lewis & Clark College, in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Manor House is currently used as the administrative center for Lewis & Clark College. It was the first architectural commission that Herman Brookman received, having just moved to Portland in 1923 or 1924. The house was completed in the Tudor style in 1926 by the McHolland Brothers construction company. The roof is composed of Pennsylvania slate. On the property, which was 63 acres (25 ha), near the conservatory (that was severely damaged in the Columbus Day Storm of 1962), is a metal gate designed by Oscar Bach. Bach designed other metalwork as well. Brookman designed the majority of the estate. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to M Lloyd Frank Estate at Wikimedia Commons
Macksburg Lutheran Church

Macksburg Lutheran Church is a historic Lutheran church located in Canby, Oregon, United States. The church was built between 1892 and 1894, in order to serve the needs of German-speaking immigrants from Germany and Austria. Historically, the church offered sermons and Sunday school in both the German and English languages, on an alternating basis. Macksburg Lutheran Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1982. References External links Macksburg Lutheran Church (Canby, Oregon), University of Oregon Libraries
Mahonia Hall

Mahonia Hall is the official residence of the governor of Oregon, in Oregon's capital city, Salem. The state acquired the building in 1988 with private donations. It is also known as the T. A. Livesley House or Thomas and Edna Livesley Mansion, after its original owners. The house was renamed Mahonia Hall after the scientific name of the Oregon-grape, Mahonia aquifolium, Oregon's state flower. The Oregonian held a naming contest in 1988, and Eric Johnson, a 13-year-old from Salem, came up with the winning entry. Other finalists were The Eyrie, Trail's End, The Oregon House, and The Cascade House. Governor Neil Goldschmidt and his family were the first official residents. The half-timber Tudor-style mansion was designed and built in 1924 by Ellis F. Lawrence, the founder of the University of Oregon School of Architecture, for hop farmer Thomas A. Livesley. The structure includes a ballroom on the third floor, a pipe organ, a wine cellar, and formal gardens; all were part of the original design. The home has 10,000 square feet (930 m2) of space. Mahonia Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. Governor Tina Kotek now resides in the mansion. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Oregon References External links Historic images of Mahonia Hall from Salem Public Library Images of Mahonia Hall from Building Oregon: Architecture of Oregon & the Pacific Northwest National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Магония-холл

Магония-холл (англ. Mahonia Hall) — историческое здание в центре Сейлема, штат Орегон, США. Официальная резиденция губернатора Орегона. Включено в Национальный реестр исторических мест США. История Был построен в 1924 году основателем Архитектурной школы Орегонского университета Эллисом Фуллером Лоуренсом для Томаса Альберта Ливсли, фермера, который выращивал хмель, и его жены Эдны. Трёхэтажный дом был выполнен в неотюдорианском стиле, каркас — в стиле фахверк, на третьем этаже был выстроен бальный зал, также в доме находились орган, винный погреб, на территории участка располагались сады. Жилая площадь составляла 930 м2. В 1988 году на частные пожертвования особняк Томаса и Эдны Ливсли (англ. Thomas and Edna Livesley Mansion) был приобретён штатом. Он должен был стать новой официальной резиденцией губернатора. По этому случаю The Oregonian провёл конкурс по выбору нового названия. Среди финалистов были Эйри, Трейлс-Энд, Орегон-хаус и Каскадия-хаус, но победителем стал вариант Магония-холл 13-летнего Эрика Джонсона из Сейлема. Оно отсылает к латинскому названию орегонского винограда (лат. Mahōnia aquifōlium), официального цветка штата. Первыми новыми жильцами особняка стал Нил Гольдшмидт и его семья. В 1990 году Магония-холл был внесён в Национальный реестр исторических мест США. Примечания
Main Street Bridge (Hillsboro, Oregon)

The Hillsboro Main Street Bridge is a concrete tied arch bridge located in Hillsboro, Oregon. The bridge carries light rail traffic on the MAX Blue Line over Main Street and 18th Street. Completed in 1997, the 425-foot-long (130 m) bridge was built with a 78-foot-tall (24 m) arch in the center. It is located between Washington/Southeast 12th Avenue station and the Hillsboro Airport/Fairgrounds station. Design The bridge is a post-tension box girder structure with the center pier as an arch support straddling the road. Used in lieu of a center support, the arch is 110 feet (34 m) wide and 75 feet (23 m) tall. Six cables measuring four inches (102 mm) in diameter run from the arch to the main structure of the bridge at the center. The two ends of the reinforced concrete arch are connected to each other underground using a post-tension tie beam, making the structure a tied arch. History After more than a decade of studies and designing, construction on the Westside MAX light rail line began in 1993. In 1997, construction on the Main Street Bridge began. The bridge was designed by BRW to cross what is planned to be five lanes of traffic on Main Street. The city of Hillsboro required the bridge to be able to cross over the planned widening of the roadway without using a center support column, so as to prevent the kind of accidents that had plagued a previous crossing at the same location, a wooden trestle bridge of the Oregon Electric Railway, built in 1917 with a vehicle clearance height of just 10 feet, 6 inches. After abandonment of freight service on the line in the mid-1970s, the city required the successor railroad, the Burlington Northern Railroad, to remove the old crossing, in 1977. In September 1997, the construction of the current bridge structure was completed. The "golden spike" of the Westside light rail line was driven with the final pieces of track of the project installed on this bridge in October 1997. Passenger service on the $964 million project began on September 12, 1998. References External links Media related to Main Street Bridge (Hillsboro, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Malabon, Oregon

Malabon (also known as Clear Lake) is a historical unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States. The area is now a scattered collection of rural houses and farms northwest of Eugene, close to Mahlon Sweet Field. Clear Lake runs through the area. It is a widened stretch of Amazon Creek, a tributary of the Long Tom River. The soils around Malabon define a series of soil types. Malabon Elementary School is some 3.5 miles (5.6 km) east-southeast of the historical community. The Oregon Historical Society has Southern Pacific Railroad timetables listing Malabon. References
Malheur National Wildlife Refuge

Das Malheur National Wildlife Refuge ist ein 1908 unter Präsident Theodore Roosevelt eingerichtetes Naturschutzgebiet vom Typ eines National Wildlife Refuge im Harney County, Oregon. Das Gebiet wird vom US Fish and Wildlife Service betreut und schützt einen der bedeutendsten Rastplätze für Zugvögel in den westlichen USA. Das Gebiet beinhaltet einen archäologischen Fundplatz mit bis zu 9.000 Jahren zurückliegender Besiedlung. Es ist vom Malheur National Forest umgeben. Geschichte Entdeckt wurde das Gebiet des heutigen Naturschutzgebietes von Jägern in den 1880ern. 1908 entdeckten die Naturfotografen William L. Finley und Herman T. Bohlman, dass die Population an Silberreihern am Malheur Lake durch Jäger 1898 schwer dezimiert worden war und in den zehn dazwischenliegenden Jahren sich nicht erholt hatte. Mit Unterstützung der Oregon Audubon Society regten sie an, ein Vogelschutzgebiet anzulegen. Mit Wirkung zum 18. August 1908 wurde das Vogelschutzgebiet als Lake Malheur Reservation eingerichtet, das zunächst 187.757 Acres (etwa 760 Quadratkilometer) umfasste. 1935 wurde das Schutzgebiet um 65.000 Acres (etwa 263 Quadratkilometer) des Blitzen Valley erweitert. Die Erweiterung diente dazu, die Wasserversorgung des Seengebietes der ursprünglichen Lake Malheur Reservation sicherzustellen. Die Field Station war ursprünglich ein Camp der Youth Civilian Conservation Job Corps und wurde 1969 eingerichtet. 1971 nutzte ein Konsortium mehrerer Universitäten die 36 Gebäude als Ausgangspunkt für ihre Forschungs- und Bildungsstation. 1987 übernahm die Great Basin Society die Trägerschaft für Gebäude und Ausstattung. Im Januar 2016 kam es zur Besetzung des Malheur National Wildlife Refuge durch Bewaffnete. Anlass waren Proteste gegen verlängerte Gefängnisstrafen gegen zwei Farmer aus Harney County. Diese Farmer hatten über Jahre hinweg mehrere Buschfeuer gelegt, von denen sich einige auf das Schutzgebiet ausbreiteten. Das Bundes-Berufungsgericht hatte zunächst milde Strafen im Oktober 2015 auf je fünf Jahre Haft erhöht – nach einem Anti-Terror-Gesetz von 1996, das die Beschädigung von Staatseigentum besonders schwer ahndet. Nach einer Demonstration besetzten einige Protestierende unter Ammon Bundy, Sohn des im Patriot Movement aktiven Ranchers Cliven Bundy, das Verwaltungsgebäude der Parkverwaltung. Weblinks Homepage des Malheur National Wildlife Refuge (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Refuge faunique national de Malheur

Le refuge faunique national de Malheur (anglais : Malheur National Wildlife Refuge) est un aire protégée dans le comté de Harney, en Oregon, aux États-Unis. Ce National Wildlife Refuge a été fondé le 18 août 1908 par Theodore Roosevelt. Toponymie Le nom du refuge provient du lac Malheur qui est situé à l'intérieur de celui-ci. Le nom du lac provient d'une importante expédition dirigée en 1826 par Peter Skene Ogden, un canadien-français, pour le compte de la Compagnie de la Baie d'Hudson. Il cherchait pour la compte de la compagnie du castor et d'autres animaux à fourrures à exploiter dans le bassin de Harney. À leur arrivée dans la région ils rencontrèrent une bande de Païutes. Ces derniers ne purent leur fournir des vivres contrairement à la coutume car ils avaient connu un été très improductif. L'eau du lac Malheur avait aussi un mauvais gout. Les trappeurs eurent aussi de la difficulté à trouver du bois pour se chauffer et ils ne trouvèrent pas de castor. Ils tentèrent de chasser les cygnes sur le lac, mais aucun ne fut tué. Finalement durant la nuit du 5 novembre, il neigea. Ogden décida de lever le camp pour éviter la famine. Il nomma le lac « Malheur » du fait de son infortune. Il donna le même nom à la rivière Malheur, car il croyait erronément que le lac se déversait dans la rivière. Histoire En janvier 2016, le refuge est médiatisé internationalement à la suite de son occupation par un groupe d'hommes armés en soutien à un éleveur de la région. Notes et références Annexes Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System World Database on Protected Areas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de la zoologie Portail de l’Oregon
Mall 205

Mall 205 was an enclosed shopping mall located at the junction of Interstate 205 and S.E. Washington Street in Portland, Oregon's Hazelwood neighborhood, in the United States. The mall featured over 20 stores and a food court; anchor stores include The Home Depot, Oregon DMV, Target, Arch Fitters and 24 Hour Fitness. The mall's two-story Target store was the largest Target in the state of Oregon. Mall 205 was acquired and renovated in 2001 by CenterCal properties. History The site was formerly the location of Morningside Hospital, which closed in 1968. New York-based developer Lenrich Associates announced plans for "Mall 205", an enclosed shopping center with 50 stores that would cost $10 million, in March 1969 and construction began on June 12, 1969. It opened in September 1970 with Montgomery Ward and White Front as its anchor stores. White Front closed in June 1974 and was replaced with mall space, but in 1978 Emporium and Pay Less Drug Stores opened new stores in the former White Front space. Otherwise, the mall remained mostly unchanged throughout the 1990s, despite competition from Clackamas Town Center, a larger mall which opened just a few miles away in 1981. A 75,000-square-foot (7,000 m2) multi-screen movie theater and food court were originally planned for inclusion in a 1996 expansion of Mall 205. In early 2001, Montgomery Ward and Emporium both closed the last of their stores, leaving both of the anchor spaces vacant at Mall 205. As a result, many inline tenants began to leave the mall. Center Oak Properties of Gresham, Oregon (now known as CenterCal Properties) acquired the mall the same year and began a $20 million renovation, adding a two-level Target store on the site of the former Montgomery Ward, and the Home Depot opened on the site of the former Emporium. Center Oak also added many other tenants to the mall, including Arch Fitters, Bed Bath & Beyond, 24 Hour Fitness, Circuit City, and Famous Footwear. The center was sold again in July 2014 to Gerrity in a $76.5 million deal that included the neighboring Plaza 205. In January 2022, the mall was sold to Rhino Investments Group at a price of $43.2 million. This includes the adjacent Plaza 205. Target owns their store and parking lot and was not part of the sale. By March 31, 2022, both Target and Home Depot had walled off their interior mall entrances, and the last two interior mall tenants had closed their stores inside the mall to make way for redevelopment. Two proposed new stores are Hobby Lobby and Burlington. See also List of shopping malls in Oregon References External links Media related to Mall 205 at Wikimedia Commons
Marion Street Bridge

The Marion Street Bridge is an automobile bridge located in Salem, Oregon, United States. It spans the Willamette River to connect Salem and West Salem, and acts as a conduit for Oregon Route 22. The bridge carries vehicular traffic one way westbound. Traffic includes two lanes that flow onto the bridge from Marion Street, vehicles turning right from Commercial Street, and traffic from a quarter-loop on-ramp from Front Street that was added in 1981. Construction began in December 1952 and the bridge opened in 1954, after taking nearly three years to complete. The bridge was built to complement the Center Street Bridge, which switched from two-way traffic to eastbound-only, later expanding to four lanes in 1982. At the time of its opening, the Marion Street Bridge was the longest bridge of its type west of the Mississippi River. See also List of crossings of the Willamette River References External links Historic images of Marion Street Bridge from Salem Public Library
Marist Catholic High School (Eugene, Oregon)

Marist Catholic High School is a private Roman Catholic, college preparatory school in Eugene, Oregon, United States founded by the Marist Brothers. It is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Portland. Academics In 1985, Marist High School was honored in the Blue Ribbon Schools Program, the highest honor a school can receive in the United States. Athletics Marist Catholic High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 4A-4 Sky Em League (excluding Football which competes in 4A-SD3). The athletic director is Rick Gardner and the associate athletic director is Bart Pollard. State championships: Baseball: 2026 Boys Basketball: 1978, 1979, 1982, 2001, 2008, 2026 Boys Golf: 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2018, 2019, 2024, 2026 Boys Soccer: 1996, 1997 Boys Track and Field: 2007, 2014 Boys Tennis: 1998†, 2013†, 2023, 2024 Boys Cross Country: 2018 Football: 1973, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2024 Girls Basketball: 1996, 1997, 1999, 2018 Girls Golf: 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Girls Soccer: 2022, 2024, 2025 Girls Swimming: 2008, 2009, 2010 Girls Track and Field: 1980, 2005, 2006 Girls Tennis: 1982, 1997, 1998, 2019, 2024, 2026 Girls Cross Country: 2009, 2018, 2019 Softball: 1982, 1983, 1985, 2000, 2008, 2009, 2017 Volleyball: 1979, 1998, 1999, 2023, 2025 († = Tied with 1 or more schools) Notable alumni Justin King, acoustic guitarist Steve Lyons, Class of 1978, professional baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox); broadcaster with Fox Sports References
Markle–Pittock House

The Markle–Pittock House is a historic house located in southwest Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built as a Queen Anne style house during 1888-89 and was prominent as the largest house in Portland. It was substantially modified in 1928 to Jacobethan Revival design by architects Jacobberger and Smith. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Markle–Pittock House at Wikimedia Commons
Marlene Village, Oregon

Marlene Village is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States, and within the Portland metropolitan area. As of the 2020 census, Marlene Village had a population of 5,485. It is located immediately northwest of Cedar Hills and south of the Sunset Highway (U.S. 26), lying east and west of Murray Blvd. Marlene Village began as a 400-home "low-cost residential development" on which construction started in early 1949. It was named after Marlene Schnitzer, the then-infant granddaughter of the project's Portland-based developer, Harry Mittleman. The first block of 50 homes went on sale in August 1949. Fire protection and EMS services are provided through Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue. Education It is in the Beaverton School District 48J. References
Marlene Village

Marlene Village az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Washington megyéjében, a U.S. Route 26 közelében elhelyezkedő statisztikai település, a portlandi agglomeráció része. A 2020. évi népszámláláskor 5485 lakosa volt. 1949 elején négyszáz lakásos lakópark építésébe kezdtek. Névadója Marlene Schnitzer, Harry Mittleman ingatlanfejlesztő unokája. Az első lakásokat 1949 augusztusában adták át. A település a Tualatin-völgyi tűzoltóság lefedettségébe tartozik. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Marlene Village, Oregon 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 HomeTownLocator (angolul) RoadsideThoughts (angolul)
Martha Springer Botanical Garden

The Martha Springer Botanical Garden is a botanical garden on the campus of Willamette University, in Salem, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1988, the 1-acre (4,000 m2) garden contains twelve smaller gardens stretched along the Mill Race that bisects the campus. About The garden was dedicated in 1988 in honor of Professor Martha Springer, a biologist at the school. Elaine Joines served as the first curator of the garden. The garden's long, narrow site behind the athletic building is divided into 12 smaller gardens, including a butterfly garden, herb garden, alpine rock garden, theme borders, and ethnobotany gardens. Much of the garden contains species native to the state of Oregon. Other plants include pink varieties of Lagerstroemia. The botanical garden lies along the Mill Race that splits the school's campus after leaving the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill site to the east. Martha Springer Botanical Garden is sometimes referred to as a secret garden since few people are aware of its existence and it is tucked away behind buildings on the campus. Other features of the free garden include benches, a rock fountain, and roses. The 1-acre (4,000 m2) site is used for educating students at the school, and is open to the public. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States References External links Willamette page on Martha Springer Botanical Garden