NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Antoinette Hatfield Hall

Antoinette Hatfield Hall, formerly known as the New Theatre Building, is a 127,000-square-foot (11,800 m2) complex located in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. It is one of three buildings in the Portland'5 Centers for the Arts (formerly known as PCPA), which also includes Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall and Keller Auditorium. Hatfield Hall contains the Dolores Winningstad Theatre, Newmark Theatre, and Brunish Theatre (formerly Brunish Hall). It was dedicated in honor of Antoinette Hatfield, the former First Lady of Oregon from 1959 to 1967 and the wife of former U.S. Senator and Oregon governor Mark Hatfield. Construction Hatfield Hall was built at a cost of $28.4 million and opened in 1987 as the New Theatre Building. It was designed by Broome, Oringdulph, O'Toole, Rudolf, Boles & Associates, Barton Myers, and ELS of Berkeley, California. Theatre venues Antoinette Hatfield Hall is part of the Portland'5 Centers for the Arts (formerly known as PCPA), which also includes Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall and Keller Auditorium. Three theatre venues are contained in Hatfield Hall: Dolores Winningstad Theatre, the Newmark Theatre, and Brunish Theatre. Known for 19 years as the New Theatre Building, Hatfield Hall was dedicated December 13, 2007, in honor of Antoinette Hatfield, wife of former U.S. Senator and Oregon governor Mark Hatfield. Dolores Winningstad Theatre Located inside Antoinette Hatfield Hall, Dolores Winningstad Theatre is named in honor of the wife of Norman Winningstad, who made a generous donation in 1984. This venue has 304 seats and is a courtyard-style theatre with flexible seating arrangements. Newmark Theatre An Edwardian-style theatre with 880 seats, the Newmark was named in honor of Herb and Jeanne Mittleman Newmark in 1997. No seat is more than 65 feet (20 m) from the stage. Brunish Theatre With a capacity of 200 seats, Brunish Theatre (formerly Brunish Hall) was named in honor of Corey Brunish's mother. This true black box theatre venue may be configured for "meetings, dinners, conferences, weddings, and performances". See also Folly Bollards (1998), a series of bollards along Main Street, in front of the hall Mago Hermano (Brother Wizard or Magician), Alejandro Colunga's 2003 sculpture, located in the hall's lobby References External links Portland Center for the Performing Arts
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall

Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall je koncertní sál v Portlandu v Oregonu. Divadlo bylo postaveno v roce 1928 za 500 000 dolarů. Původně byl sál určen převážně pro film, od roku 1972 se zde pořádají koncerty. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall na Wikimedia Commons Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall Archivováno 15. 4. 2012 na Wayback Machine.
A Willamette Egyetem művészeti épülete

A Willamette Egyetem művészeti épülete az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Salem városában található, 1905-ben megnyílt egyetemi létesítmény. A Beaux-Arts stílusú, 1300 négyzetméteres épület korábban az Orvosi Főiskola székhelye volt. A Gatke és Waller épületek után az intézmény legidősebb létesítménye (a Gatke épületet külső helyszínről költöztették a campusra). Története 1905-ben megnyílt az Egészségügyi épület, az Orvosi Főiskola székhelye. Az intézmény 1913-ban az Oregoni Egyetem orvosi intézetébe (ma Oregoni Egészségtudományi Egyetem) olvadt, és az épületből kiköltözött. Ugyanezen évben a már Tudományos épületnek nevezett létesítménybe a jogi főiskola költözött, de 1913 és 1920 között itt működött az egyetem középiskolája és tudományos tanszéke is. 1938-ban a jogi főiskola a Gatke, 1941-ben a tudományos tanszék pedig a Collins épületbe költözött. A Tudományos épületet ezután 1976-ig a zenei főiskola használta. 1975–1976-ban felújították, ugyanis a katasztrófavédelem a tetőteret életveszélyesnek minősítette. Az átalakításokat követően 1976-ban a művészeti tanszék költözött ide, az épület ekkor vette fel mai nevét. A legfelső szinten tárolták a Hallie Brown Ford Galéria (ma Hallie Ford Művészeti Múzeum) gyűjteményét, amit 1998-ban saját épületbe költöztettek. 2002-ben egy 3,5 millió dolláros beruházás keretében az épület keleti oldalán háromszintes, 650 négyzetméteres új szárny épült, amelyet Jon Wiener, a Soderstrom Architects építésze tervezett; a fővállalkozó a Walsh Construction volt. A munkálatok keretében átalakították a pincét és a legfelső szintet, mosdókat alakítottak ki, valamint az épületet földrengés-ellenállóvá tették. Leírás A háromszintes épület kezdetben 1300 négyzetméteres volt. Termei eredetileg fapadlósak voltak, amit később padlószőnyeggel burkoltak. Az alagsorban kemencével ellátott fazekasműhelyet alakítottak ki. A létesítmény a State és Winter utcák sarkán, az Oregoni Polgári Igazságügyi Központtal szemközt fekszik. Alapja beton, falai téglából és kőből készültek, teteje pedig zsindellyel borított. Az új szárnyban tantermet, galériát, festőműhelyet és raktárakat alakítottak ki. A létesítményt a művészeti és művészettörténeti tanszékek használják. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben az Art Building (Willamette 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. További információk A Salemi Közkönyvtár fotója (angolul)
Arthur R. Bowman Dam

Arthur R. Bowman Dam (also known as Bowman Dam; National ID # OR00579) is an earth-type irrigation dam on the Crooked River in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is in Crook County. Its reservoir is called Prineville Reservoir. The dam was constructed by the United States Bureau of Reclamation in 1961, and is operated by the Ochoco Irrigation District. The Crooked River wild and scenic area, which was designated by the Bureau of Land Management in 1988, passes through the center of Bowman Dam. Due to this designation, hydropower production is currently not allowed at the dam. The dam is named for Arthur Ray Bowman, a Prineville businessman and civic leader. In 2013, for the second time, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a Bowman Dam bill, which would authorize the city of Prineville to access about 6 percent more water from the reservoir. As of May 2013, the Bowman Dam bill has not passed the U.S. Senate. See also List of lakes in Oregon References
Ash Island (Oregon)

Ash Island is an uninhabited 137-acre (55 ha) island at river mile 52 on the Willamette River, in Yamhill County, Oregon, United States, near Dundee. The island is accessible by boat year-round from any nearby Willamette River landing. A private ferry carries agricultural equipment and workers to the island from Marion County, on the other side of the river. Geography Most of Ash Island is covered in sandy fields and, on the shores and southern end, forest. The elevation of the island ranges from around 50 feet (15 m) at the shoreline to around 80 feet (24 m) at the highest point. There is a wooden dam located at the south end of the channel on the left side of the island. History In 1950, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) water level station ran from April 3 to April 13. Today, Ash Island is primarily used for farming. Wildlife The island is home to a number of animals, including deer, fox, geese, ducks and bald eagles. The nearby river is a popular fishing spot for salmon, steelhead and bass. Current status In January 2007, Ash Island was being considered as site for Dundee to discharge its wastewater. This use could affect the island's ecosystem, however, Ash Island is also being considered for a new state park by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. References
Isla Ash (Oregón)

Isla Ash es el nombre de una isla deshabitada de 137 acres (0,55 km²) en el río Willamette​ en el río Willamette, en el condado de Yamhill, en el estado de Oregón, al noroeste de Estados Unidos, cerca de Dundee. La isla es accesible por bote durante todo el año. Un ferry privado lleva a los trabajadores agrícolas a la isla desde el condado de Marion, en el otro lado del río. La mayor parte de Ash está cubierta de arena y campos, en las orillas y extremo sur, hay bosques. La elevación de la isla oscila en torno a 50 pies (15 m) en la costa, al punto más alto de la isla, un "pico" de alrededor de 80 pies (24 m). Hay una presa de madera situada en el extremo sur del canal en el lado izquierdo de la isla.​ Véase también Río Willamette Geografía de Estados Unidos Referencias
Fort Klamath

Fort Klamath was a military outpost near the western end of the Oregon Trail, between Crater Lake National Park and Upper Klamath Lake in Klamath County, Oregon, United States. The Fort Klamath Site, about a mile southeast of the present community of Fort Klamath, Oregon, is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places History Fort Klamath was established in 1863, and was an important Army post during conflicts with the Klamath, Modoc, and Northern Paiute tribes. The fort consisted of more than 50 buildings, including a sawmill. Four Modoc men, led by Kintpuash, were executed there in 1873 for the killing of General Edward Canby. Their graves remain at the fort. A post office was opened in 1879. By the mid-1880s, the settlers in the area no longer needed protection, and in 1889 the decision was made to close the fort. After a harsh final winter with more than 20 feet (6 m) of snow, the troops of Company I of the 14th Infantry Regiment left the fort on June 23, 1890, and moved to Vancouver Barracks. Fort Klamath Museum An 8-acre (32,000 m2) parcel within the fort area is maintained as a park and museum by Klamath County, Oregon. The Fort Klamath Museum is housed in a modern structure designed after the fort's guardhouse and standing in the original guardhouse location. The Fort Klamath site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. See also Modoc War References External links Klamath County Museums Archived 2006-10-06 at the Wayback Machine
Fort Klamath

Fort Klamath est un ancien poste militaire de la United States Army établi le 5 septembre 1863 dans le comté de Klamath en Oregon afin de protéger les colons venus s'installer dans le Nord-Ouest Pacifique des attaques des Amérindiens et servit notamment lors de la guerre des Modocs de 1872-1873. Notes et références Annexes Bibliographie (en) Robert Walter Frazer, Forts of the West : military forts and presidios, and posts commonly called forts, west of the Mississippi River to 1898, Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 1972 (1re éd. 1965), 246 p. (ISBN 978-0-8061-1250-3, OCLC 898938526, lire en ligne), p. 130. (en) Buena Cobb Stone, Fort Klamath : frontier post in Oregon, 1863-1890, Dallas, Royal Publishing Company, 1964, 91 p. (OCLC 7045008). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Kurt Nelson, « Fort Klamath », sur The Oregon Encyclopedia (consulté le 31 août 2017). Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de l’Oregon
Ashland Community Hospital (Oregon)

Asante Ashland Community Hospital is a hospital in Ashland, Oregon, United States. Founded in 1907, it is part of the Asante Health System. In 2012, it explored an affiliation with Dignity Health, with the latter stopping negotiations in October 2012 over some resistance to the plan. On November 15, 2012, Ashland Community Hospital chose to partner with Asante, the owner of Three Rivers Medical Center and Rogue Regional Medical Center, to build a stronger financial base for the hospital. Ashland's city council approved the transfer to Asante in June 2013. The hospital has 49 beds for inpatients, a diagnostic and surgery center with imaging equipment, a laboratory, and equipment for respiratory testing and surgery. Outpatient services cover internal medicine, family medicine, endocrinology, general surgery, orthopedic surgery and wound care. After restructuring in 2026, it functions as a satellite campus of Rogue Regional Medical Center and provides an emergency room with some outpatient services. See also List of hospitals in Oregon References
Ashland High School (Oregon)

Ashland High School (AHS) is a public high school in Ashland, Oregon, United States, near the Southern Oregon University campus. History Fire On June 3, 2006 at 2:30 pm, a fire broke out in the AHS room behind the gym during a farewell assembly for the seniors. Students and teachers were evacuated. The gym was heavily damaged and Mountain Avenue was closed for hours. No one was hurt during the fire. The fire department determined that the fire had been started by two students with firework sparklers. Homecoming The homecoming dance on September 25, 2015, was the first school dance at AHS to feature gender-neutral "homecoming royalty". The change was initiated by student body presidents and approved by the principal at the time, Michelle Zundel. The change received wide publicity and was announced to the student body in a video shown to all students during the mandatory "advisory" class. On the afternoon of October 1, 2015, during the school's homecoming celebration, Ashland Police Department officers put the school into lockdown following a potential threat of a school shooting. An AHS alumnus had posted to Facebook a photo of a gun with threatening statements against the school. The Umpqua Community College shooting had taken place about three and a half hours prior, prompting the police to take the situation especially seriously. Students were kept in classes 10 minutes past the end of the day and the homecoming parade was cancelled. The threat was later deemed too vague to represent a significant danger. Academics In 2008, 81% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 296 students, 239 graduated, 53 dropped out, one received a modified diploma, and three were still in high school in 2009. The school received a silver ranking from U.S. News & World Report's 2010 "America's Best High Schools" survey. Athletics Ashland High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 5A-2 Mid-Western League. State championships: Boys Basketball: 1922, 1944 Notable alumni Michelle Alexander - writer, civil rights advocate Chad Cota - NFL safety Ann Curry (1974) - Emmy award-winning television journalist Alan DeBoer - state senator David Fincher - film director Sam Gaviglio - MLB pitcher, Kansas City Royals Gloria Greer - actress Jeremy Guthrie - MLB pitcher, Kansas City Royals Johnny Harris - filmmaker, journalist, and YouTuber Kenneth Hobson - U.S. Air Force four-star general Darren Kavinoky (1984) - criminal lawyer and television journalist Winona LaDuke - Native American politician Collin Malcolm (2015) - basketball player for Hapoel Tel Aviv of the Israeli Basketball Premier League Tucker Reed - author, journalist, feminist activist and convicted killer Sonny Sixkiller (1969) - WFL quarterback Hannah Stocking (2011) - social media personality Tessa Violet (2008) - internet vlogger, singer, and songwriter Larry Wagner (1926) - composer and arranger References
Ashland Masonic Lodge Building

The Ashland Masonic Lodge Building is a historic building located in Ashland, Oregon. Constructed in 1909 as a meeting hall for a local Masonic lodge, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. It was built in 1880 as a two-story brick building in Italianate to a design by local contractor L.S.P. Marsh. It was expanded in its second floor in 1909 with design by local architect Frank C. Clark, and Clark also designed a third floor added in 1928 along with a remodeling of the building facade into Georgian style. The remodelling added a "a pilaster strip colonnade with stylized Corinthian capitals and full entablature framing the central five bays". With a 50 feet (15 m) frontage, and its superior height of three stories, the building came to "dominate" the block of buildings defining the west side of Ashland's town square. Renovations on the first floor followed a fire in 1959. It was deemed significant for National Register listing in part as its main assembly hall, an upstairs "clear span space 45 feet wide and 55 feet long" with detailed ceiling beams, cornice moldings, pilasters and an encircling entablature, "is one of the few intact lodge rooms of pre-World War I vintage remaining in southern Oregon, and it is replete with historic furniture and equippage." It was included again on the National Register in 2000 as a contributing building in the Ashland Downtown Historic District. References
Aspen Lake

Aspen Lake is a swampy lake in the Southern Cascade Range, just west of Klamath Falls, Oregon, United States. It is about 5.5 by 3 miles (8.9 by 4.8 km) (2,500 acres (10 km2)) in area and located at 4,314 ft (1,315 m) in altitude off Aspen Rd, 56.8 mi (91 km) from the junction of Oregon Route 140 with Oregon Route 62 at White City, Oregon. Trout is the primary species for fishing in Aspen Lake. According to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife it also offers fishing for brown bullhead. Aspen Lake is also a good spot for bird-watching, reportedly one of the areas where the rare yellow rail has nested. In popular culture In the GameCube games Wave Race: Blue Storm and 1080° Avalanche, Aspen Lake is a playable level. See also Aspen Butte List of lakes in Oregon References
Liberty Theatre (Astoria, Oregon)

The Liberty Theatre is a historic vaudeville theater and cinema in Astoria, Oregon, United States. The whole commercial building of which the theater is the major occupant is also known as the Astor Building, especially in the context of historic preservation. History Opened in 1925 as the first theater to be re-established after the destruction of the Astoria fire of 1922, the Liberty Theatre was seen as symbolizing the city's rebirth. Its Italian Renaissance architectural and decorative style was unique among Astoria's commercial buildings and stood out from the rest of the post-fire reconstruction. Notably, the auditorium features a set of 12 mural-style oil-on-canvas paintings depicting Venetian canal scenes by local artist Joseph Knowles, extending the Mediterranean atmosphere of the architecture. The building was built for the theater chain of Claude Jensen and John von Herberg, one of over thirty venues they operated throughout the Pacific Northwest, and was designed by the Portland architectural firm of Bennes and Herzog. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 using the Astor Building name. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Clatsop County, Oregon Notes References External links National Register of Historic Places photographic file Official website
Astoria City Hall

Astoria City Hall is the current city hall for the town of Astoria, Oregon, United States. Built in 1923 to house a bank, the building became the city hall in 1939, and it has remained Astoria's seat of government for more than 80 years. History The three-story building was constructed in 1923, as the Astoria Savings Bank, to replace that bank's previous building on the same site, destroyed by fire. The bank went out of business in 1929, as a result of the stock-market crash of that year. Clatsop County acquired the building in 1936, and in 1938 the city of Astoria used a Public Works Administration grant to fund the conversion of the building into a new city hall, to replace the Old Astoria City Hall, built in 1904–05. The city offices, as well as those of the Astoria School District, moved into the new city hall at the end of March 1939. The move put Astoria's city hall in downtown, an improvement in public access over the "isolated" previous location at the edge of downtown. A major modification made in the 1970s was the addition of a second floor, through extension of a mezzanine level. That addition was a new "middle floor", between the original two floors. The city council chambers are located on that second floor, and what then became the third floor is occupied by most of the city staff's offices. In 1998, the building was designated a contributing property in the Astoria Downtown Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 22 of that year. 2011 remodeling A $1.2 million remodeling of the building began in late summer 2011 and was completed in April 2012. During the work, the city offices were temporarily moved to space at the Astoria Yacht Club. Along with restoration of the building's entrance and open lobby, the work included the addition of fire sprinklers and other safety and lighting improvements. Installation of a new, ADA-compliant elevator was also included in the project, replacing a small, non-compliant elevator. The council chambers were changed from an L-shape, which had made it difficult for people in part of the room to see and hear the activities, to a square shape, expanding the room's capacity from around 60 people to around 80. The chambers were also reoriented to face the Columbia River (north). Windows along that portion of the building's east side, formerly used for a staff lounge, were made part of the council room. The old bank vaults are still in place, their locks disabled, and the 2011 remodeling included refitting one of them as an office and copy room. Certain period features were restored. These included the return, from the Flavel House Museum, of a vintage chandelier in the lobby. It had adorned that space during the building's years as a bank and remained until 1949, but had hung in the music room of the Flavel museum since then. References External links Media related to Astoria City Hall (new) at Wikimedia Commons