NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Thomas J. Flippin House

The Thomas J. Flippin House, also known as the Clatskanie Castle or simply The Castle by some and the Flippin Castle by others, is a 14-room, shingle-style Queen Anne structure in Clatskanie, Oregon. The house was commissioned in 1898 by Thomas J. Flippin, son of Oregon pioneers and founder of the West Oregon Lumber Company. The San Andreas, California, firm of Markwell and Sons built the house, covered in hand-cut shingles made by a brother of Thomas Flippin. The Flippin family occupied the home even before construction ended in 1900. Thomas Flippin had begun his lumber career as a skid greaser on a bull-team skid row, and the completion of his new home represented not only a perch above the town of Clatskanie but also a place above local society. The Flippins were not happy in their new home, and remained there only three years before vacating the house and ending their marriage. The house passed through several hands and served as an apartment building prior to being restored. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbia County, Oregon References
Union Main Street Historic District

The Union Main Street Historic District comprises a primarily commercial portion of Union, Oregon, United States, including some civic and residential resources as well. The buildings of Union's downtown core and oldest residential neighborhoods recall the town's long and vitalizing, but ultimately unsuccessful, rivalry in the late 19th century with nearby La Grande to lead Union County in transportation, commerce, population, and government. Significant structures include many from Union's period of rapid growth from its early years through World War I (1870–1919), and a smaller number from the decades just after the town reached its zenith (1920–1940). The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Union County, Oregon Abel E. Eaton House References External links Media related to Union Main Street Historic District at Wikimedia Commons National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Washburne Historic District

The Washburne Historic District in Springfield, Oregon was established in 1985 and added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1987. The district includes 29 full blocks and five partial blocks, and it is roughly bounded by A Street on the south, G Street on the north, Pioneer Parkway on the west, and 10th Street on the east. Its total area encompasses 84 acres. Springfield General Hospital, now an apartment building within the district, is individually listed on the NRHP. History Named for banker and flour mill owner C.W. Washburne, the Washburne Historic District is part of an 1852 Donation Land Claim by Springfield founder Elias Briggs. The grid style blocks were platted from surveys between 1872 and 1890. Nearly 44 percent of surviving structures were completed between 1890 and 1915. Most of the district included paved streets and sidewalks by the mid-1920s. Classification of buildings The district includes five classes of buildings: Primary significant: built 1890 - 1915, 136 structures Secondary significant: built 1916 - 1930, 98 structures Compatible/contributing: built 1930 - 1940, 12 structures Compatible/non-contributing: built after 1940 and consistent with the character of the district built 1890 - 1940 but substantially altered by renovation, 80 total Intrusion/non-contributing: non-historic structures irrelevant to the building traditions in the district, 9 structures References Further reading List of Washburne Historic District walking tour houses National Register of Historic Places listings in Lane County, Oregon
South Waterfront Greenway

The South Waterfront Greenway is a linear park and urban walkway along the Willamette River in the South Waterfront district of Portland, Oregon, in the United States. Description and history The greenway will stretch from the Marquam Bridge south to the River Forum Building. Annual operations and maintenance for the park are expected to cost $489,000. The central segment, first of three to be completed, was opened on May 14, 2015. This section is 1,250 feet (380 m) long, cost $15.5 million, and includes 1,050 feet (320 m) of riverbank restoration. References
Pengra Bridge

The Pengra Bridge is a covered bridge near Jasper in the U.S. state of Oregon. The 120-foot (37 m) Howe truss structure carries Place Road over Fall Creek in Lane County. It replaced an earlier bridge, built in 1904, that crossed the creek a few feet further upstream. Pengra Bridge was named in honor of Byron J. Pengra, a government surveyor. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The lower chords of the bridge, at 16 by 18 inches (41 by 46 cm) by 126 feet (38 m), are among the longest timbers ever used in an Oregon bridge. Timbers of this size simplified some aspects of construction but required special techniques to finish and position at the site. Other features of the bridge include ribbon windows under the eaves, a side window on one side, and semi-elliptical arched portals. Weather and traffic weakened the bridge over time, and it was temporarily closed in 1979. With the help of state funding from the Oregon Covered Bridge Program, the county repaired the structure, which was re-opened to traffic in 1995. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Oregon 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 Pengra Pass rail route References External links Media related to Pengra Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. OR-119, "Pengra Bridge, Spanning Fall Creek, Place Road (CR 480), Jasper, Lane County, OR", 11 photos, 6 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Blackstone Hall (Portland State University)

Blackstone Hall is a five-story student residence hall at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, a city in the United States. The building contains five two-bedroom units, 19 one-bedroom units, 14 studios, and 13 sleepers that share a bath, shower, and kitchen. History The Blackstone Apartment building was designed by architect Elmer Feig in 1930 for owner and real estate developer Harry Mittleman and is considered an outstanding example of Feig's work. Mittleman was known for employing large numbers of workers and finishing construction within months after beginning. In late March, 1930, Mittleman applied for an exemption to Portland's building code that would allow him to place a backyard on the side of the 100-foot square lot that would become Blackstone Apartments at 395 West Park Street. The address was later changed to 1831 SW Park Avenue according to the 1933 street renumbering system. In early April, Mittleman estimated construction costs at $120,000 and began excavation soon thereafter. By summer the building was completed at a cost of $300,000. The new apartment building offered a "gorgeously furnished," five-room suite and choice, smaller units. Mittleman's office was on the ground floor of the Blackstone, and from there he managed construction of other apartment buildings on SW Park Avenue, including Parkway Manor and Jeanne Manor. On March 1, 1931, a bomb exploded outside Mittleman's office. No injuries were reported, and the case was never solved. Portland State University acquired the property in 1969. References External links University Housing 101
Blackstone épület

A Blackstone épület (angolul: Blackstone Hall) a Portlandi Állami Egyetem kollégiuma az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában. Az ötszintes létesítményben öt kettő- és 19 egyágyas lakóegység, 14 stúdióapartman és 13 közös fürdőszobás szoba található. Története A létesítményt 1930-ban tervezte Elmer Feig Harry Mittleman ingatlanfejlesztő számára. 1930 márciusában Mittleman a várostól kérvényezte, hogy a 395 West Park Street (az átszámozás után 1831 SW Park Avenue) címen udvart alakíthasson ki. Áprilisban a költségeket 120 ezer dollárra becsülte, de az építkezés végül háromszázezer dollárba került. Az apartmanház „pompásan berendezett”, főleg ötszobás, valamint néhány kisebb lakásból állt. Mittleman irodája a földszinten volt. 1931. március 1-jén ajtaja előtt bomba robbant, ami az ablakokat kitörte; a tettest soha nem kapták el. Az épület 1969-ben a Portlandi Állami Egyetem tulajdonába került. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Blackstone Hall (Portland State 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 Leírás a Portlandi Állami Egyetem honlapján (angolul)
Rice-Gates House

Das Rice-Gates House ist ein historisches privates Wohnhaus an der Southeast Walnut Street im Zentrum von Hillsboro in Oregon, Vereinigte Staaten. Das 1890 fertiggestellte Bauwerk im Second Empire ist zweistöckig und verfügt über ein Mansarddach. Das aus Holz gebaute Haus wurde am 8. September 1980 in das National Register of Historic Places eingetragen. Geschichte Der Rechtsanwalt William J. Rice ließ sich 1890 ein neues zweistöckiges Haus errichten, das sich damals südlich des Zentrums von Hillsboro befand. Er verkaufte es 1903 an Harry V. Gates, einem früheren Abgeordneten im Parlament Oregons. Gates verkaufte es seinerseits 1911 an seinen Sohn Oliver B. Gates, blieb aber weiter in dem Haus wohnen. Beide lebten bis 1927 darin. Details Das Haus ist im Stil des Second Empire erbaut und das Mansarddach ist mit diamantförmigen Schindeln gedeckt. Das ist durch ein eingebettetes Gesims von der Fassade abgesetzt, Ziergiebel schmücken die Vorderseite der Dachgauben, die Dachtraufe ist paarweise mit Auskragungen versehen. Die Fenster des Hauses sind an der Oberkante mit einem Bogen abgeschlossen, ein Gesims befindet sich oberhalb jedes Fensters. Die Konstrukteure des L-förmigen Hauses verwendeten bei dem zweistöckigen Bauwerk die Bauart des balloon framing, wobei das Bauholz lang genug war, um vom Sockel bis zum Dach des Hauses statt nur bis zum Boden des nächsten Geschosses zu reichen. Die seitliche Verkleidung des Bauwerks besteht aus horizontalen Holzbrettern, die gelb gestrichen sind, wobei farbliche Akzente in burgunderrot und aquamarinblau gesetzt sind. Weiteres Merkmal der äußeren Gestaltung sind Pfosten mit Auslegern und Laubsägearbeiten. Um das Haus laufen drei Veranden, von denen jede mit einem zum Hauptdach passenden Mansarddach überdeckt wird. Eine dieser Veranden ist als Wintergarten angelegt und mit Fenstern umschlossen, die beiden anderen haben offene Arkaden, die das Dach stützen. Die Pfosten sind im oberen Bereich mit detaillierten Verschnörkelungen verziert. In manchen Bereichen des Hauses sind die Fenster paarweise gesetzt. und der Haupteingang liegt unter einem gebogenen Kämpferfenster, über dem sich ein Gesims befindet. Der Keller ist aus Backsteinen gemauert, die im Läuferverband verlegt sind, wobei ein Großteil des Kellergeschosses über dem Grund liegt. Die horizontalen Bretter, mit denen die Fassade im Erdgeschoss verkleidet ist, zieht sich bis in das Obergeschoss, der Rest wird durch das steil ansteigende Mansarddach bedeckt. Das Bauwerk verfügt über zwei innenliegende Backsteinkamine, auf denen Kapitellkonsolen sitzen. Bei den Fenstern handelt es sich um einfache Aufziehfenster, die von unten her geöffnet werden. Die Türen und Fenster sind in ähnlicher Weise gestaltet, wie die Pfosten der Veranden. Einzelnachweise Literatur James B. Norman: Portland's Architectural Heritage: National Register Properties of the Portland Metropolitan Area. Oregon Historical Society Press, Portland, Oregon 1991 (englisch).
Rice–Gates House

The Rice–Gates House is a historic private residence on Southeast Walnut Street in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Completed in 1890, the Second Empire architectural style structure stands two stories tall with a mansard roof. The wood building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and is named after several former owners, William Rice, Harry V. Gates, and his son Oliver. History In 1890, attorney William J. Rice had a new two-story home built for him in an area that was then south of downtown Hillsboro. He sold the home to Harry V. Gates in 1903, a former state legislator. Gates sold the home in 1911 to his son Oliver B. Gates, though Harry continued to live in the house. Both lived in the residence until 1927, and a garage that was once part of the property was added to the adjacent property. The structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1980. As of 2008, parts of the home are in disrepair, including the main steps leading to the home. Details The home is of the Second Empire style and has a mansard roof with diamond shaped shingles. The roof features include a boxed cornice, Gable fronted dormers, and eaves with paired brackets. Windows at the house are topped with an arch and contain a pediment above each window. Builders of the L-shaped home used balloon framing on the two-story wood building, which consists of using lumber tall enough to stretch from the basement to the top of the building instead of the bottom of the next floor. Siding on the structure is made of horizontal wood boards and is painted yellow with burgundy and Aquamarine accents. Other exterior accents include bracketed posts and wood dentils. There are three porches on the outside as well, each topped with a matching mansard roof on a smaller scale than the main roof. One of these porches is a sun porch enclosed with glass, while the other two have arcaded bases supporting the roof. The posts are decorated with detailed scroll work at the top. Parts of the home have sets of paired windows, and the main entrance has an arched transom light to go with the pediment above the window. The basement is composed of brick arranged in a stretcher bond pattern and is a look-out style with the majority of it above ground. The horizontal siding extends into the second floor with the steep-sloped mansard roof covering the remainder. The structure has two brick chimneys, both on the inside and topped with corbelled caps. Windows on the house are single hung sash windows opening from the bottom. Doors and the windows also have the decorative scroll work similar to that on the porch posts. The Rice–Gates House is on Southeast Walnut Street in the central part of Hillsboro. References Further reading Norman, James B. (1991). Portland's Architectural Heritage: National Register Properties of the Portland Metropolitan Area. Portland, Or: Oregon Historical Society Press. External links Media related to Rice-Gates House at Wikimedia Commons
Gerlinger épület

A Gerlinger épület (angolul: Gerlinger Hall) az Oregoni Egyetem létesítménye az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Eugene városában, ami a női hallgatók számának növekedése miatt épült. Névadója Nevét az ötletadó és az adománygyűjtésben szerepet betöltő Irene Hazard Gerlingerről, az igazgatótanács első női tagjáról kapta. Tervezése Tervezői Ellis F. Lawrence és William Holford, akik az MIT-n hallgatótársak, 1913 és 1928 között pedig munkatársak voltak. Lawrence 1914-ben a campus építésze lett. A György-stílusú, manzárdtetős épület szerkezete fa, burkolata tégla. A keleti és nyugati oldalakon egy-egy mellékszárnya van. Három szintes, alagsora nincs. Építése Az 1919 augusztusa és 1921 májusa közötti építkezés vállalkozója a eugene-i W. O. Heckart volt. A burkolatot a Washington Brick, a fűtést a Rushlight and Hastorf, a lakatosmunkákat a portlandi City Iron Works, a kövezetet pedig a Standard Artificial Stone Company alakította ki. A faragott párkányokat a művészeti tanszék hallgatói készítették és Larry Schroff oktató festette le őket. Az épületben tornatermet, tantermeket, uszodát, tánctermeket és öregdiákszobát alakítottak ki. Hasznosítása A Gerlinger, Hendricks és Susan Campbell épületekből, a körülöttük lévő zöldterületből és a The Pioneer Mother szoborból álló négyszög szerepel a történelmi helyek jegyzékében. A Gerlinger épületet Ellis Lawrence az 1930-as években diákszövetségi épületté alakította volna át, de erre a célra megépült az Erb Memorial Union. Az 1940-es években a harmadik szinten női kollégium volt. Az 1970-es években a jogszabályokkal összhangban átépítették, az öltözőket pedig kibővítették. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Gerlinger Hall 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 "Gerlinger Hall, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)" (angol nyelven). Oregon Digital. Hozzáférés: 2024. március 14.
Dawson Park (Portland, Oregon)

Dawson Park is a historic urban park in north Portland, Oregon, in the United States. The 2.05 acres (0.83 ha) park is located at Stanton Street and North Williams Avenue. History Dawson Park was designed by Florence Holmes Gerke, and acquired by Portland Parks & Recreation in 1921. In November 2013, a $2.6 million renovation began, resulting in the park's closure for nearly a year. City officials, aware of gentrification of the surrounding neighborhood, utilized community input to preserve the park's role as a gathering place favored by African Americans. The upgraded park now includes a new playground and interactive water feature, enhanced accessibility and lighting, and new barbecue and picnic areas. Dawson Park also features double-sided artistic medallions designed by Isaka Shamsud-Din, with traditional African patterns on one side and depictions of the neighborhood on the opposite side. Additionally, the twelve artistic "story boulders" were added to the park to help preserve its history. See also African Americans in Oregon List of parks in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Dawson Park (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Parque estatal Silver Falls

Silver Falls State Park es un parque estatal en el estado estadounidense de Oregón, ubicado cerca de Silverton, a unas 20 millas (32,2 km) al sureste de Salem. Es el parque estatal más grande de Oregón, con una superficie de más de 9000 acres (36,4 km²) y comprende más de 24 millas (38,6 km) de senderos para caminatas, 14 millas (22,5 km) de senderos para caballos y un 4 millas (6,4 km) de carril para bicicletas. Cuenta con un recorrido de 7,2 millas (11,6 km) llamada las Diez Cascadas pues corre a lo largo de las orillas de Silver Creek y por diez cascadas, de las cuales el parque recibió su nombre.​ Cuatro de las diez cataratas tienen un entorno tipo anfiteatro que permite que el sendero pase detrás del flujo de las cataratas.​ El área de construcción de concesiones del parque estatal Silver Falls y el campamento juvenil Silver Creek-parque estatal Silver Falls están listados por separado en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos de los EE. UU. La cascada más concurrida del parque es South Falls, con una cauda de 177 pies (53,9 m).​ Sin embargo, Remote Double Falls está catalogada como la cascada más alta del parque, con una caída 178 pies (54,3 m) en un pequeño cañón lateral tributario en las profundidades del Cañón Silver Creek. Referencias
Kiger Stadium

Kiger Stadium is a baseball stadium in the Altamont area of Klamath Falls, Oregon, United States. Construction began in late 1947 at the Crest Street site of Kiger Stadium, with a goal of opening in Spring 1948 for the Class D Klamath Falls Gems, the Far West League farm team of the Philadelphia Phillies. The stadium was built by Klamath Baseball, Inc. and paid for by the sale of stock to local citizens. The opening, and the original Gems, were a huge success, as the team led the league in attendance in three of the four years they were in the League, and won the Far West League's final Championship before the league folded after the 1951 season. Since those days, the venerable stadium has stood against weather and other obstacles to become one of only two remaining all-wood stadiums in North America. Historic Kiger Stadium has hosted thousands of amateur baseball games, from Little League through American Legion through a semi-pro incarnation of the Gems, through the years. In 1968 the ballpark hosted the Babe Ruth World Series, and in 1970 the American Legion Championships. For a time in the 1950s, Kiger Stadium was even turned into an auto racing track. Through the years Kiger has seen it all, and in 2011 welcomed the new Klamath Falls Gems of the West Coast League. The Gems gave Klamath Basin families another reason to visit Kiger Stadium, and the success of the Gems and the WCL were to have brought many improvements to Kiger without losing the charm of the original park. (The Gems last played in the Great West League.) In 2014 the Klamath Falls Gems, had planned minor improvements to Kiger Stadium, such as making the restrooms ADA accessible, and painting the outfield wall, the stadium facades, and stadium bleachers. Names that played at Kiger Stadium Dick Young Don Ferrarese Niles Jordan Bob Bowman Troy Herriage Bert Convy See also Nettleton Stadium Arcata Ball Park Harry & David Field Miles Field demolished in 2005 Tiger Field Appeal-Democrat Park Travis Credit Union Park demolished 2008 References