NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Phare du cap Blanco

Le phare du cap Blanco est un phare situé sur le cap Blanco, dans Comté de Curry (État de l'Oregon), aux États-Unis. Ce phare est géré par la Garde côtière américaine, et les phares de l'État de Washington sont entretenus par le District 13 de la Garde côtière basé à Seattle. Il se trouve dans le cadre du parc d'État Cape Blanco State Park . Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 21 avril 1993 . Histoire Dans un acte enregistré en 1867, John D. et Mary West ont vendu aux États-Unis un terrain de 19,1 ha. Le Conseil des phares a déterminé que le récif et les îles du cap Blanco étaient dangereux pour le commerce maritime et, par conséquent, la construction d'un phare y a été autorisée. Durant les trois années suivantes, le phare a été construit sous la direction du lieutenant-colonel Robert Stockton Williamson. Les fournitures ont été commandées et expédiées sur le site. Les briques, étant jugées moins chères à fabriquer sur place, une briqueterie locale a fourni les matériaux requis. Des bâtiments supplémentaires ont été construits en 1909 pour accueillir les familles nombreuses des gardiens. Description C'est une tour cylindrique en maçonnerie, avec galerie et lanterne, de 18 m de haut, attenante à un petit local technique. Le phare est peint en blanc et le dôme de la lanterne est rouge. Les anciens locaux des gardiens ont été détruits. Il est équipé d'une lentille de Fresnel rotative depuis 1936. Celle-ci a été restaurée en 2002. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 75 m, un éclat blanc toutes les 20 secondes. Sa portée nominale est de 23 milles nautiques (environ 43 km). Le parc d'État du cap Blanco est ouvert au public et le phare est visitable . Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-107 - Amirauté : G4432 - USCG : 6-0595. Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cape Blanco Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'Oregon Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Oregon (en) Cape Blanco (Northwest Coast of U.S.) - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Liste ARLHS - U.S.A. (en) USA (côte pacifique) - Online list of lights (Oregon Lighthouses) - Site lighthousefriends.com Oregon, United States Lighthouses Oregon Chapter U.S. Lighthouse Society Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de l’Oregon
Native American Student and Community Center

The Native American Student and Community Center is part of the campus of Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, United States. It opened in 2003, functioning as a services center for Native American students and a community center for Native residents. History Organization for the creation of a Native American center in Portland, Oregon, began in the 1990s. Portland State University (PSU) students collected 3,000 signatures supporting the construction of a building. Planning began in 1996, when a feasibility study was conducted, and consultations were held with PSU students and faculty. The design underwent four iterations before beginning construction with a budget of $4.5 million. Nearly 5,000 miscellaneous items dating to the 19th century were unearthed on the site during the process. The opening ceremony on October 24, 2003, was attended by over 600 people, including eight tribal leaders. The building functions as both a services center for Native American students at PSU and a community center for other Native residents or visiting elders, an atypicality among Native spaces in the United States. The center hosts events, including powwows and outreach during Native American Heritage Month. It also houses a collection of Native art valued at $500,000. An adjacent street was renamed after Rose Hill, a local community leader, in 2025. Over 2,600 local residents signed a petition in support of the action. Representatives from the center had long advocated for the change; the street had previously been named after President Andrew Jackson, who had signed the 1830 Indian Removal Act that caused the deportation of nearly 50,000 Native Americans from their home territories. Design The center was designed by StastnyBrun Architects. As over 100 Native tribes were represented in the Portland metropolitan area, the architects considered "universals" in the design, including circles and poles evoking the construction of tipis. The 11,700-square-foot (1,090 m2) building includes a gallery, a classroom, an amphitheater, and storytelling spaces named in various Native languages. The 7,000-square-foot (650 m2) green roof, created as a continuation of the neighboring South Park Blocks, grows various plants of importance to tribes in Eastern Oregon. See also Indigenous Peoples' Day in Portland, Oregon List of federally recognized Native American tribes in Oregon Native American peoples of Oregon References External links Official website
Native American Student and Community Center

A Native American Student and Community Center a Portlandi Állami Egyetem őslakos hallgatóit támogató és hagyományaikat bemutató központ az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Native American Student and Community Center című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. További információk Leírás a Portlandi Állami Egyetem honlapján (angolul) Native American Student and Community Center a Facebookon
Ned Flanders Crossing

Ned Flanders Crossing is a bicycle and pedestrian bridge spanning Interstate 405 to connect Portland, Oregon's Northwest District and Pearl District, in the United States. In 2019, the project's estimated cost was $6 million. It opened in June 2021 and was originally named Flanders Crossing, as it linked the two parts of Flanders Street separated by the interstate, before being re-dedicated to honor The Simpsons character Ned Flanders (himself named for Flanders Street). Description and history The bridge is 200 feet (61 meters) long and 24 feet (7.3 meters) wide. Construction started in August 2020. The bridge was installed in January 2021, and it was opened to the public on June 4. It was re-dedicated to honor Ned Flanders, a character in The Simpsons and himself named for Flanders Street, in September 2021. See also The Simpsons and Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Flanders Crossing at Wikimedia Commons
Nike World Headquarters

The Nike Worldwide Headquarters is the global headquarters for Nike, Inc., located in an unincorporated area of Washington County near Beaverton, Oregon, in the United States. The campus has more than 75 buildings on 286 acres, as of 2018. Buildings The Joe Paterno Center opened in 1992. The Tiger Woods Conference Center, dedicated in 2001, has a statue of Tiger Woods. The C. Vivian Stringer Child Development Center was dedicated in 2008. The campus has buildings named after Serena Williams and LeBron James. The Michael Krzyzewski Fitness Center has a statue of Mike Krzyzewski. Buildings are also named after Ken Griffey Jr., Mia Hamm, Michael Jordan, John McEnroe, Jerry Rice, Nolan Ryan, Joan Benoit Samuelson, and Mike Schmidt. A five-lane running track is named after Michael Johnson. History The campus was closed temporarily for deep cleaning during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drake used the campus for the music video for "Laugh Now Cry Later" in 2020. References External links Media related to Nike World Headquarters at Wikimedia Commons
Space Room Lounge and Genie's Too

The Space Room Lounge & Genie's Too is a bar and restaurant in Portland, Oregon's Hawthorne district, in the United States. Description The Space Room has an outer space theme and a large patio. History The Space Room Lounge was established in 1959 and "fused" with the restaurant Genie's Cafe in 2014. Elliott Smith frequented the bar. Reception Willamette Week readers voted Space Room the city's best dive bar in a 2017 readers' poll. The bar ranked second in the same poll's Best Bloody Mary category in 2022. See also List of dive bars References External links Official website
Doriot–Rider Log House

Doriot–Rider Log House is a log house at Tigard in Washington County, Oregon. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in June 2008. History In 1925, the log house was built for the guests by Harry Garfield and Delpha Doriot on their 20-acre property on Bull Mountain. Later in the year 1947, the Riders sold the property to Charles and Alberta Ryder. It is architecturally significant as a vernacular log house reflecting a period when simple and rustic architecture in post-industrial world was popular. References
Apple Pioneer Place

Apple Pioneer Place is an Apple Store, a retail outlet of Apple, in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. Description Apple Pioneer Place is located at the intersection of Southwest Fifth Avenue and Yamhill Street in downtown Portland. The 23,000-square-foot space has 20-foot-tall windows. History The store opened in 2014, where Saks Fifth Avenue previously operated. In 2019, the store closed for approximately two months for a remodel. The store also closed temporarily during the COVID-19 pandemic. A mural installed outside the store during the George Floyd protests was later donated to Don't Shoot Portland. A metal fence was added in February 2021. A new facade was later constructed. A fire was set outside the building in 2021. The shop re-opened with plastic windows in 2023. In 2025, dozens of people gathered outside the store on Black Friday, "protesting what they claim is the tech company’s complicity with Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Trump administration", according to KOIN. Reception Dave Smith ranked the store nineteenth in Business Insider's 2019 list of the world's thirty "most beautiful" Apple stores. References External links Official website
Leodis V. McDaniel High School

Leodis V. McDaniel High School (MHS, colloquially McDaniel High School) is a public high school located in northeast Portland, Oregon, United States. History The high school was founded in 1957 as Madison High School, named after Founding Father James Madison. Construction on the campus began in 1955. Teacher Leodis V. McDaniel became the principal of the school in 1983, and remained until his death in 1987. On June 29, 2004, the school was damaged by fire, probably caused by fireworks. The school was renovated in 2019–2021 as part of a $790 million bond measure passed in 2017. Classes took place at the former Marshall High School in Portland's Lents neighborhood during the renovation. During the renovations, the school board began a process to re-name the school, as Madison had been a slaveholder. On February 24, 2021, Portland Public School Board voted to rename Madison High School after McDaniel, who was well respected in the community. In April 2021, the school mascot was changed from the Senators to the Mountain Lions. Curriculum McDaniel High School offers a full range of college preparatory core content classes as well as unique elective options in the areas of mathematics, performing & visual arts, science, social science, psychology, craftsmanship, and world languages. Students may challenge themselves by enrolling in Advanced Placement and dual credit courses. The latter are taught by McDaniel faculty who work in partnership with Portland Community College. Athletics McDaniel High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 6A-1 Portland Interscholastic League, 6A being the highest division in the OSAA. State championships Source: Baseball: 1963, 1964, 1969, 1970, 1981, 1997 Boys Golf: 1970, 1975 Boys Track and Field: 1986† (†=Tied with one or more schools) Notable alumni Leslie A. Baxter, educator Craig Berkman, politician Kent Bottenfield, Major League Baseball player Brian Cole (bass guitarist), member of The Association Paul J. De Muniz, first Hispanic Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court Rob Dressler, Major League Baseball player Terry Ley, Major League Baseball pitcher John Minnis, politician Jim Pepper, musician Billy Rancher, musician Rick Wise, last Major League Baseball pitcher to pitch a no-hitter and hit a home run in the same game References
J. K. Gill Company Building

The J. K. Gill Company Building is an historic building located at 5th and Stark in downtown Portland, Oregon. History It was originally constructed in 1922 to serve as the headquarters and flagship store for the J. K. Gill Company, a office supply and bookstore chain in the Pacific Northwest. The eight-story building was designed by the architectural firm Sutton & Whitney. The structure once served as the J. K. Gill Company's flagship store. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in February 2021. In July 2024, Menashe Properties purchased the 90,000-square-foot building for $3.25 million after it had undergone renovations but struggled to attract tenants. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in South and Southwest Portland, Oregon References
Charles Shorey House

Das Charles Shorey House ist ein zweistöckiges Holzhaus an der Main Street im Zentrum von Hillsboro, Oregon. Das Haus wurde von Charles Shorey erbaut und um 1908 im Queen Anne Style fertiggestellt. Es wurde am 16. Juni 1989 dem National Register of Historic Places hinzugefügt. Geschichte Charles Shorey wurde 1850 in Waterville, Maine geboren und kam 1878 ins Washington County. Um 1908 erwarb er von Wesley Boscow rund 1,7 Acre Grund an der Main Street in Hillsboro zum Preis von 857 US-Dollar. Shorey nutzte das frühere Teilgelände von Boscows Milchwirtschaftsbetrieb, um für sich und seine Familie ein Haus zu bauen. Nach der Fertigstellung zog die Familie – seine Frau Sarah und die Tochter Eliza Jane – von ihrer Heimstätte bei Mountaindale, Oregon am Dairy Creek hier her. Charles, der Schreiner von Beruf war, starb 1934 und seine Frau folgte vier Jahre später Das Haus blieb bis zum Tod der Tochter in den 1950er Jahren in Familienbesitz. Sie erhielt das Gebäude in seinem ursprünglichen Zustand und die späteren Eigentümer renovierten es 1987. Es wurde in das National Register of Historic Places als Beispiel für ein Haus der Mittelklasse aus der Zeit des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts in Hillsboro aufgenommen. Gebäude Bei dem Haus handelt es sich um ein kreuzförmiges Bauwerk, dessen Dach eine Mischung aus Walmdach und Satteldach bildet. Es ist zwar in erster Linie ein Queen-Anne-Bauwerk, besitzt aber auch Merkmale des Colonial Revival. Das Äußere des Hauses besteht aus waagrecht angebrachten Bretterverschalungen, Fischschuppenschindeln und eine umlaufende Terrasse sowie einige weitere dekorative Elemente, etwa ausgesägte Auskragungen und gedrechselte Pfosten. Der Großteil des Exterieurs ist noch so, wie das Haus ursprünglich gebaut wurde, einschließlich der Bleiglasfenster. Das Innere des Hauses ist ebenfalls weitgehend im Originalzustand, einschließlich des Treppenhauses mit den gedrechselten Geländern. Tannenholz-Täfelungen sind im größten Teil des Hauses vorhanden; das Gebäudeinnere ist im Stil des Arts and Crafts Movements. Einzelnachweise
Charles Shorey House

The Charles Shorey House is a two-story wood home on Main Street in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Completed about 1908, the Queen Anne style structure was built by Charles Shorey. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. History Charles Shorey was born in 1850 in Waterville, Maine, and moved to Washington County, Oregon, in 1878. Around 1908 he purchased 1.7 acres (6,900 m2) on Main Street in Hillsboro from Wesley W. Boscow for $857. Formerly part of the Boscow Dairy Farm, Shorey used the land to build a home for his family. Once complete he moved the family from their homestead near Mountaindale on Dairy Creek. The family included his wife Sarah and daughter Eliza Jane. A carpenter, Charles died in 1934 followed by Sarah in 1938. The home remained in the family with Eliza living there until she died in the 1950s. She preserved the home, and later owners renovated the house in 1987. By 1989 the Slansky family owned the property, and on June 16 of that year the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an example of a middle class home from turn of the century Hillsboro. Details The home is a cross-shaped structure featuring the mixture of both a gambrel roof and a gable roof. Primarily Queen Anne in style, the two-story wood building also has features of the Colonial Revival style. The exterior contains horizontal board siding, some fish-scale shingles, a wraparound porch, and other decorative accents. These accents include jigsawn brackets and turned-posts on the porch. Much of the exterior remains as it was with the original building materials still intact, including lead windows. The interior is also largely in original condition including the main stairway that has turned balusters. Fir wainscot is present throughout most of the home, which the interior design is of an Arts and Crafts style design. References External links Media related to Charles Shorey House at Wikimedia Commons
Portland Puppet Museum

The Portland Puppet Museum is a puppet museum founded and curated by Steven Overton, located in Portland, Oregon's Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood. The museum was established in 2012, and has been described as one of the city's "most unconventional" museums. See also List of museums in Portland, Oregon References External links Official website Swindler, Samantha (February 18, 2018). "Portland Puppet Museum is straight out of a storybook". The Oregonian.
Creekside Community High School

Creekside Community High School is a public high school located in Tigard, Oregon, United States. Formerly the Durham Education Center, the alternative high school accepts students in grades 9–12, while also a part of the Tigard-Tualatin School District. The school formally opened for the 2019–2020 school year. As outlined by the Hands-on Learning PDF, Creekside Community aims to "lead the way towards a future of holistic community health." Creekside Community offers a paid internship with the SupaFresh Youth Farm The farm employs up to 50 youth per year in paid internships that include Work Readiness Training, Leadership Development and Support Services. The hands-on, student-centered approach to learning at the farm empowers and supports youth to learn by doing. History The Durham Education Center, now Creekside Community High School, takes its roots to the Durham School established in 1920. The historic 1920 schoolhouse comes as a rebuild from its original model constructed in 1889 which, as described by early alumnus Fred Olson, contained four components: the main single room building, woodshed, "and two 4’x4’ smaller structures at opposite corners of the yard." Demographics The demographic breakdown of the students enrolled in 2024-25 was: Native American/Alaskan Native - 0.0% Asian - 0.0% Black - 1% Hispanic - 37% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 1% White - 50% Multiracial - 11% The demographic breakdown of the 15 teachers working at the school in 2024-25 was: Native American/Alaskan Native - 0.0% Asian - 14% Black - 0.0% Hispanic - 24% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 0.0% White - 57% Multiracial - 5% References
Metro (Oregon)

Metro is een regionaal overheidsagentschap dat actief is in het grootstedelijke gebied van Portland, in de Amerikaanse staat Oregon. Het is het enige rechtstreeks verkozen grootstedelijke planbureau in de Verenigde Staten. Er wonen naar schatting anderhalf miljoen mensen in het gebied, dat in zes kiesdistricten is opgedeeld. Geschiedenis Het agentschap gaat terug op het Metropolitan Service District (1957-1966) en de Columbia Region Association of Governments (1966-1978). Een staatsreferendum uit 1978 zorgde voor de oprichting van Metro (toen nog het Metropolitan Service District genoemd; niet te verwarren met de eerdere gelijknamige instelling), effectief op 1 januari 1979. In 1992 bevestigden kiezers dat het hoofddoel van Metro ruimtelijke ordening was, alsook beleid om de levenskwaliteit en het milieu in de agglomeratie te verbeteren. Een referendum uit 2000, effectief in 2003, reorganiseerde het bestuur. Het agentschap wordt sinds 2011 geleid door politicus Tom Hughes. Het stelt zo'n 750 mensen te werk. Externe links (en) Officiële website (en) Kaart van het werkingsgebied
Cart Blocks

Cart Blocks is a food cart pod in Portland, Oregon's Ankeny Square, in the United States. It is operated by Friends of the Green Loop and has capacity for 24 to 26 carts. History The pod opened in 2021, following closure of the Alder Street food cart pod in 2019. Permitting for the pod took longer than expected. Some of the food carts that had been displaced by the closing and developing of the former location were temporarily housed at a nearby Post Office and eventually moved here to continue their businesses. The pod is part of a vision to revitalize downtown Portland through building a “culinary corridor,” which would allow carts to occupy parking spaces across several North-South blocks stretching from Portland State University to NW Burnside Blvd as part of the Green Loop. Former mayor Ted Wheeler supported the Cart Blocks by setting aside financing for them in his budget recommendations for 2021 and a federal grant was obtained in 2022 to connect the Cart Blocks with Darcelle XV Plaza. The city hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony to commemorate the pod's opening. In December 2023, Portland signed a five-year deal to keep the pod open. Events The pod has hosted events. In 2023, the site hosted a floral installation, as well as a dance party and ice cream social following the Pride Bike Ride. In 2024, the Cart Blocks hosted another dance party for Pride and a Juneteenth market highlighting Black-owned businesses. In 2025, the pod hosted "illuminated" performances as part of an LED drag show. Businesses Businesses that have operated at the site include: #1 Bento Anna Thai Basil Beijing House Cookie McCakeface Fernando's Alegria Hua Li House Kafta House kBap Korean food Kim Jong Grillin' Rachel & Rose Shanghai's Best Tito's Burritos Villa Angel Taqueria See also Street plazas in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Cart Blocks at Wikimedia Commons Official website The Cart Blocks Comeback, City of Portland
Aeroportul Regional Roseburg

Aeroportul Regional Roseburg (IATA: RBG, ICAO: KRBG, FAA LID: RBG) este un aeroport din Oregon, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Roseburg. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 32 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 161 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 16/34 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.003 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și