NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chapman épület

A Chapman Hall (angolul: Chapman Hall) az Oregoni Egyetem létesítménye az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Eugene városában. Az 1930-as évek végén Ellis F. Lawrence által tervezett létesítményt a tehetséggondozó főiskola használja. Az épület felújításakor energiatakarékos épületgépészeti megoldásokat alkalmaztak, amivel megkapta a LEED arany fokozatú energiahatékonysági tanúsítványát. Története Az épületet 1937-ben tervezte a Lawrence, Holford and Allyn; főépítésze Ellis F. Lawrence volt. A kivitelezés 1938 decemberétől és 1939 októberéig tartott. Névadója Charles H. Chapman, az egyetem második rektora; az építkezést szövetségi támogatásokból és hallgatói bevételekből finanszírozták. Az új társadalomtudományi épület első szintjén könyvesbolt, második szintjén az angol nyelvi tanszék, míg harmadik szintjén a háztartástani képzés volt. Az 1939 és 1966 között hallgatók által üzemeltetett könyvesbolt eredeti helyét kövezett rész, és az ott elhelyezett padok jelzik. Építése A mediterrán stílusú, téglalap alakú épület főhomlokzata nyugat felé néz. Anyaga beton, burkolata terrakotta és tégla, ablakai fémből készültek; ez az egyetem első tűzálló létesítménye. 1981-ben legfelső szintjén irodákat alakítottak ki. Belső tereinek faburkolata és kerámiaburkolatú kandallója fennmaradtak. 1942-ben a 223-as terem falára felkerült E. R Scott vizsgamunkaként készült, neves személyeket (például Thomas Paine és Thomas Jefferson) ábrázoló festménye. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Chapman 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.
Crooked River Railroad Bridge

Die Crooked River Railroad Bridge ist eine eingleisige Eisenbahnbrücke über den Crooked River nördlich von Terrebonne im Bundesstaat Oregon der USA. Die Brücke wurde 1911 als Teil der Oregon Trunk Railway errichtet, die Bestandteil der Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway wurde. Später ist diese Eisenbahngesellschaft in der BNSF Railway aufgegangen, die die Brücke heute für den Schienengüterverkehr auf der Strecke zwischen Wishram, Washington und Bend, Oregon betreibt. Die 1911 errichtete Fachwerkbrücke wurde von Ralph Modjeski entworfen. Als Design wählte er eine Zweigelenkbogenbrücke aus Stahl, die durch das Fachwerk zu einer Spandrille ausgesteift ist und die Gleise auf der Oberseite führt. Dieser Bogenbrückenteil hat eine Spannweite von 103,6 m und wird auf beiden Seiten durch je eine 18,3 m lange Balkenbrücke ergänzt. Die 13 inneren Fachwerkfelder haben im äußeren Teil der Brücke eine Höhe von 22 m und in der Mitte von 3,7 m. Das gesamte Fachwerk hat oben eine Breite von 5,5 m und verbreitert sich am Bogen in der Mitte auf 6,1 m sowie am Ende auf bis zu 9,1 m. Die Brücke überspannt mit zwei weiteren Brücken einen 100 Meter tiefen Canyon im Peter Skene Ogden State Park. Flussaufwärts folgen mit der Crooked River High Bridge (1926) und der Rex T. Barber Veterans Memorial Bridge (2000) die alte und neue Brücke des U.S. Highway 97. Literatur Bridge Construction on the Oregon Trunk Railway. In: Railway Age Gazette., Vol. 52, Nr. 13, 1912, S. 756–759. The Crooked River Arch Bridge. In: Railway Age Gazette., Vol. 54, Nr. 9, 1913, S. 394–396. Weblinks Sheila G. Miller: Crooked River bridges documentary. In: The Bulletin. 30. Januar 2011. Einzelnachweise
Friendly Hall

Friendly Hall, built in 1893, is a three-story, red-brick masonry building located on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, United States. Description Friendly Hall overlooks the old campus quad, which dates to the founding of the university in 1876 and which includes some of the oldest and most historically significant buildings on campus, including University Hall (1876), Villard Hall (1886) and Fenton Hall (1906). The building was named for Samson Friendly, a Eugene merchant, Eugene city mayor (1893–95) and a member of the Union University Association, which established the university. History The building was designed in a Jacobean style by the renowned Portland architectural firm Whidden & Lewis, who devised many of the most significant buildings in Portland, including Portland City Hall. Completed in 1893, the building was intended to be co-ed housing for the students at the school with separate entrances for men in the north and women in the south, and a communal dining area in the center. This idea only lasted for one year before it was converted to a fully male dormitory. The building continued to be used in this fashion until 1928, when Straub Hall opened as the new dorm and it was then converted into office space. The building was renovated in 1914, 1920, 1933, 1957, and 1961, when 27 new rooms were added. It is currently used as offices for the Department of Romance Languages. See also University of Oregon campus List of University of Oregon buildings References External links Media related to Friendly Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Friendly épület

A Friendly épület (angolul: Friendly Hall) az Oregoni Egyetem 1893-ban épült létesítménye az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Eugene városában. Névadója Samson Friendly, Eugene egykori polgármestere és az egyetemet megalapító Union University Association tagja. Története A Jakab-stílusú létesítményt a Whidden & Lewis tervezte. Eredetileg az északi szárnyban férfi, a déliben női kollégium, míg középen étkező volt, majd egy év elteltével csak férfi hallgatók lakták. 1928-ban a kollégiumot átköltöztették az új Straub épületbe, a Friendlyben pedig irodákat alakítottak ki. A létesítményt 1914-ben, 1920-ban, 1933-ban és 1957-ben felújították, 1961-ben pedig huszonhét új irodát alakítottak ki. Az Újlatin Nyelvek Tanszéke használja. 2010-ben felújították. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Friendly 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.
Friendship Circle (sculpture)

Friendship Circle is a collaborative art installation by American artist Lee Kelly and musician Michael Stirling, located in Portland, Oregon's Tom McCall Waterfront Park, in the United States. The installation features a stainless steel sculpture with two 20-foot towers, designed by Kelly, and a 35-minute score composed by Stirling. It celebrates the sister city relationship between Portland and Sapporo, Japan. Description and history Friendship Circle was commissioned and installed in 1990. According to the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the work, the sculpture's two structures measure 22 feet (6.7 m) × 8 feet (2.4 m) and 24 feet (7.3 m) × 9 feet (2.7 m), respectively. See also 1990 in art List of works by Lee Kelly References External links Media related to Friendship Circle at Wikimedia Commons
McMinnville Downtown Historic District

McMinnville Downtown Historic District in McMinnville, Oregon, United States is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1987. According to the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office, "There are a total of 66 buildings in the district. However, 521-525 E 3rd is listed as only one building rather than two as in the nomination, lowering the total listing to 65. 611 N 3rd and 425 N Evans are counted and listed separately but have been combined into one building. The following addresses are shared by 2 buildings: 448 E 3rd St, 216 E 3rd St." References External links Media related to McMinnville Downtown Historic District at Wikimedia Commons Image of McMinnville Downtown Historic District on Flickr from the National Park Service City of McMinnville Planning Department Historic Preservation
Mountain View Cemetery (Ashland, Oregon)

Mountain View Cemetery (also known as Resthaven Crypts and Niches) is a cemetery in Ashland, Oregon, in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994 "in recognition of its historic significance and fine array of mortuary art and craftsmanship". In 2013, the cemetery was listed with the Oregon Commission on Historical Cemeteries. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Jackson County, Oregon References External links Media related to Mountain View Cemetery (Ashland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons Mountain View Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Mountain View Cemetery – 13 Jan 2012 U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Mountain View Cemetery – 02 Aug 2011
Pensole

Pensole Footwear Design Academy is a footwear design school based in Portland, Oregon. Founded in 2010 by D’Wayne Edwards, the school has partnerships with institutions such as Parsons The New School for Design, Art Center College of Design, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as well as brands such as Foot Locker, Asics, and Adidas. D'Wayne Edwards is a former design director of Brand Jordan, a subsidiary of Oregon-based Nike. The school has also worked with Adidas, whose North American headquarters are in Portland, and also holds a design competition called the Future of Footwear. History Pensole was founded in 2010 and began by holding classes at various venues, including the University of Oregon's Portland Center. The name comes from "pencil" (a design tool) and "sole" (a part of a shoe). The founder of the academy, D’Wayne Edwards, entered the industry without formal training and worked for LA Gear, Skechers, and Sity before spending ten years at Nike with the Jordan Brand. Pensole began as a program partnered with the University of Oregon. The school moved to Portland's Old Town neighborhood in the Northwest area in January 2012. In 2013, Pensole started classes for professionals in the shoe industry. Pensole held a World Sneaker Championship in 2014. The associated foundation began selling shares in the school in 2014 to raise $7.5 million. Pensole raised $4 million through a partnership with Rooy Inc. in 2015. Academics The school offers introductory classes to college and high school students held on Saturdays. Pensole also offers classes for those in the design profession and middle school students. Students come from all over the United States and globally. Pensole also has a materials library (MLab) and has a class specifically for materials, colors, and finishing. In addition to the usual 11-week courses, there are also week-long courses held during spring break and other short-term courses. The 11-week courses are equivalent to a full college semester. Some programs allow students to earn credit toward their degrees at other colleges and universities. Instructors include people from Nike and other Oregon-based footwear companies. Pensole is located at 10 Northwest Fifth Avenue along Burnside in the Old Town neighborhood. Classes are also held in other cities, such as Las Vegas. The school has partnered with Parsons The New School for Design to hold classes in New York City, with Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California, and with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. References External links Official website
Providence Milwaukie Hospital

Providence Milwaukie Hospital is a 77-bed acute care hospital in Milwaukie, Oregon, US. Located in the Portland metropolitan area, it is owned by Providence Health & Services. Opened in 1968, it was originally Dwyer Memorial Hospital, a private hospital, before becoming a community hospital a few years after opening. History There were competing plans for a hospital in Milwaukie in the mid-1960s, with one being Milwaukie General Hospital to be built at Stanley and Railroad avenues, while Dwyer Memorial Hospital was planned for 32nd and Harrison streets. Plans for the Dwyer Memorial Hospital won out, with construction starting in May 1967 on what was to be an $800,000, 60-bed facility. The new 62-bed hospital opened in July 1968. The $1.5-million private hospital was named in honor of A J. Dwyer, an lumberman in Clackamas County. Dwyer was then transferred in July 1971 to North Clackamas Community Hospital, Inc., a non-profit organization established to run the formerly for-profit institution as a community hospital. In 1980, a new emergency department opened with 10 examination rooms. The hospital changed its name to Dwyer Community Hospital in January 1982. The North Clackamas Community Hospital, which operated as Dwyer Community Hospital, started talks in January 1986 with then Providence Health Care System about merging into Providence, which was consummated later that year. The market share of the hospital was 1.5% for the Portland area in 1988. The hospital added a new surgical wing and entrance in 1997, part of a $15 million expansion project. Prior to the expansion, the hospital was only licensed for 56 beds. Providence Milwaukie started construction on a three-story, 42,000-square-foot (3,900 m2) building to house the Healing Place in February 2001. Labor strife with nurses over 19-months, including a one-day strike, ended in November 2003 with a new contract for the nurses. In May 2002, construction started on a new emergency department that was expected to cost $9 million and add 16,000 square feet (1,500 m2) to the existing ER. Providence Milwaukie was named one of the top 100 hospitals in 2004 by Solucient. Details The hospital is licensed for 77 beds, but as of 2013 only had 66 beds available. Services at Providence Milwaukie include radiology, surgery, emergency, cancer treatment, pediatrics, nuclear medicine, and sleep disorders, among others. For 2012, the hospital had a total of 3,129 acute care discharges, with 9,266 patient days, and 30,399 emergency department visits. For the fiscal year ending in 2011, the hospital had total revenues of $95 million and a profit of $10.6 million. That year Providence Milwaukie also provided $11.3 million in charity care. See also List of hospitals in Oregon References External links Providence Milwaukie Hospital – U.S. News & World Report
Randall Children's Hospital

Randall Children's Hospital is the children's hospital at Legacy Emanuel Medical Center in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. Formerly Legacy Emanuel Children's Hospital, it was renamed in 2011 during construction of the new 165-bed patient tower. History Emanuel started what it originally called the Children's Hospital in 1960. Ronald McDonald House Charities opened a house at the hospital in 1997. Construction on a new nine-story tower for the hospital began in 2007. The $250 million project was designed by ZGF Architects and includes the first emergency department in the state only for pediatrics. The new 334,000-square-foot (31,000 m2) separate structure was built by Hoffman Construction. In September 2011, the Robert D. and Marcia H. Randall Charitable Trust donated $10 million to Legacy Health for the new facility, which was then renamed as the Randall Children's Hospital. The new tower opened in February 2012. Services Randall Children's Hospital offers a variety of pediatric services including burns, oncology, dentistry, ENT, emergency medicine, eye care, orthopedics, surgical, a neonatal ICU, audiology, urgent care, sleep disorders, rheumatology, and radiology, amongst others. Building The 334,000-square-foot (31,000 m2) tower that houses the hospital was designed by ZGF Architects and built by Hoffman Construction. The nine-story building contains 165 private rooms, plus a day surgery area with 22 beds. References External links Official site
Riverfront Park (Salem, Oregon)

Riverfront Park is a 26-acre park located along the Willamette River in Salem, Oregon, in the United States. Features include the Riverfront Carousel, A. C. Gilbert's Discovery Village, an amphitheatre, a splashpad, a dock housing the Willamette Queen, and the Eco-Earth Globe. Annual events in Salem are often held at Riverfront, such as the World Beat Festival, outdoor movies, and holiday tree lightings. A 2018 update to the Riverfront Park plan provided more amenities such as acquiring a 4-acre property at the southeast corner of the park, opening the Peter Courtney Minto Island pedestrian bridge, operation of a winter ice rink, and proposals of a new covered stage and performance area. It is located on former industrial land owned by the Boise Cascade corporation redeveloped as part of the Riverfront-Downtown Urban Renewal Area. History Before European settlement, the Kalapuya people had winter and summer camps in present-day Salem. Settlers moved into the area in the mid-1800s and used Pringle Creek and the Willamette River for ferries and steam boats, and to power flour and lumber mills. The Oregon Pulp and Paper Plant was located at Trade and Commercial streets near modern-day Riverfront Park and began producing paper in 1920. Boise Cascade purchased the plant in 1962. The City of Salem bought the land for the park in 1984, and created a plan for its development the same year. The City bought the Andrew T. Gilbert House adjacent to the property in 1985, and after additional home purchases and renovations, the Gilbert House Children's Museum (now A. C. Gilbert's Discovery Village) opened in 1989. The Hazel Patton Riverfront Carousel was built largely by volunteers, with construction starting in 1995 and the carousel opening in 2001. The Eco-Earth Globe outdoor sculpture was completed in 2003 and restored in 2018. The Centennial Pavilion was added in 2005, funded by the Salem Rotary Club. The Tom McCall Memorial, a bronze sculpture of former Oregon governor Tom McCall, was dedicated in 2008. In 2009, the Union Street Railroad Bridge was converted into a pedestrian bridge to provide access to Wallace Marine Park in West Salem. The Peter Courtney Minto Island Bridge, a pedestrian bridge to Minto-Brown Island Park, was completed in 2017. The Gerry Frank Salem Rotary Amphitheater was completed in 2021; its design was inspired by Kalapuya basketry. See also List of contemporary amphitheatres Parks and recreation in Salem, Oregon References External links Riverfront Park, City of Salem Salem's Riverfront Park, Travel Salem
St. Charles Medical Center – Madras

St. Charles Madras is a non-profit medical center located in Madras, Oregon, United States. Founded in 1967 as Mountain View Hospital, the level IV trauma center has 25 beds. It is the only hospital in Jefferson County and joined the St. Charles Health System in 2013. History Mountain View Hospital opened in 1967 as the lone hospital of the Mountain View Hospital District. Land for the facility was donated by the Bean Foundation. The St. Charles Health System began providing administrative services to the hospital in 1998. In 2010, the hospital announced plans for a $36 million remodel and expansion to the then 80,000-square-foot (7,400 m2) facility to be completed in 2012 without an increase in hospital beds. Plans called for a new main building of 60,000 square feet (5,600 m2) to house patient beds, the emergency department, radiology, and other care facilities, while the existing space would be converted to administrative and office facilities. However, the expansion never materialized due to a lack of finances. Instead, the hospital district sought to merge with the larger St. Charles Health System in July 2012. A deal was reached in October 2012 to merge the hospital, and the merger was completed in January 2013 with the hospital becoming St. Charles – Madras. Operations St. Charles – Madras has 36 licensed beds, but only has 25 available, and is the only hospital in Jefferson County. The acute care facility is a level four trauma center and serves the entire county, plus portions of neighboring Wasco County and the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. The state of Oregon classifies the hospital as a Type B Rural hospital and as a critical access facility. Services at the facility include maternity, surgery, radiology, an intensive care unit, and emergency services, among others. For 2012, the hospital had a total of 814 discharges, with 3,113 patient days, and 10,737 emergency department visits. Also that year were 155 births and 172 inpatient surgeries. See also St. Charles Medical Center – Redmond St. Charles Medical Center – Bend References External links www.stcharleshealthcare.org/Our-Locations/Madras
St. Johns Twin Cinema

The St. Johns Twin Cinema, formerly known as the Northgate Theater and the St. Johns Theater, is a movie theater located in the St. Johns neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States. It was opened in 1913 by the People's Amusement Company. St. Johns was a city at the time of the theater's opening but was annexed by Portland in July 1915. History Plans to build a "modern" theater in what was then the city of St. Johns were announced in 1913 by C. A. Metzger of the People's Amusement Company. The blueprints called for a concrete 2+1⁄2-story, 50 by 100 ft. building that was estimated to cost $30,000 (US$1,036,607 adjusted for inflation). It featured a 650-seat auditorium. In 1915, the St. Johns City Council voted in favor of an ordinance that would censor a film entitled The House of Bondage and put in place a board of censorship to weed-out "lewd" films, spearheaded by socialist mayor A. W. Vincent. Managers of the theatre were supportive of the censorship board and refused to show the film a year before the ordinance was enacted. A few months later, in July 1915, St. Johns was annexed by the much larger city of Portland. The theater hosted a town hall event in 1928 about the proposition of a new bridge over the Willamette River in St. Johns. The St. Johns Bridge was completed in 1931. In 1983, the theater was fully renovated by David A. Jones and David H. Evans, who were renovating several theaters around Portland. The main floor auditorium featured 350 seats and the upstairs featured 225 seats. On July 7, 1986, there was a fire in an apartment above the theater after a firecracker was thrown through the window and into a waste basket. References External links St. Johns Twin Cinema official web site
St. Johns Racquet Center

Portland Tennis and Education (PT&E) is a social impact racquet center whose mission is to foster lifelong well-being through play, learning, and connection. PT&E is located in the St. Johns neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. It opened in 1979 and is owned by the city and managed by Portland Tennis & Education (PSTE). It was previously operated by Portland Parks & Recreation and formerly known as St. Johns Racquet Center. History In 1996, the organization Portland After-School Tennis (PAST) was founded by Dr. Ernest Hartzog, then Assistant Superintendent of Portland Public Schools. The program was created to provide access to tennis for children from low-income families through after-school programs held at schools across the Portland Public School District. Over time, the organization expanded its mission to include educational and life-skills components alongside tennis instruction. This holistic approach led to a name change to Portland Tennis & Education (PT&E), reflecting its broader focus on youth development. In 2009, PT&E began leasing space at St. Johns Racquet Center (SJRC) to operate a year-round tennis and tutoring program. By 2012, the organization assumed full management of the facility due to its successful stewardship and began generating revenue through public court usage to support its programs. As of 2024, PT&E has served over 18,000 youth and families from diverse backgrounds, offering tuition-free programming that integrates academic support, mentorship, and athletics. See also List of sports venues in Portland, Oregon References