NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Central Linn High School

Central Linn High School is a public high school in Halsey, Oregon, United States. Academics In 2008, 75% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 56 students, 42 graduated, eight dropped out, three received a modified diploma, and three were still in high school the following year. Sports In the 2009–2010 season, the boys' basketball team made it to the state tournament and took second place to Portland Christian. In the following season, they returned to the same tournament and took second once again, this time to Western Mennonite, whom they had previously beaten twice in league play. In the 2010–2011 season, Zachary Holloway set a record for points scored by a single player in the tournament with 36 points. The high school boys' track team has won twelve 1A/2A state championships (1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1978, 1983, 1987, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2015). The girls basketball team has been to the state playoffs 3 consecutive years (2017/18, 18/19, and 19/20), finishing 4th in 18/19 and 6th in 19/20. References
Charles F. Adams House

The Charles F. Adams House is a historic house located in northwest Portland, Oregon, United States. It was designed by the eminent firm of Whidden and Lewis, one of a trio of adjacent residences designed by that firm. Built in the Georgian Revival style in 1904 and expanded in 1918, it was extensively restored in 1979. The original owner was Charles Francis Adams (1862–1943), a scion of the family of presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, and a prominent Portland banker, art collector, and patron of the Portland Art Museum. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon Bates–Seller House, neighboring by same architect Trevett–Nunn House, neighboring by same architect References External links Media related to Charles F. Adams House at Wikimedia Commons Oregon Historic Sites Database entry
Charles F. Berg Building

The Charles F. Berg Building, also the Dolph Building is an art-deco building in downtown Portland, Oregon. It is one of the few examples of commercial use of art-deco in Portland. The structure was built in 1902, and remodeled into a women's clothing store with its signature facade in 1930. Charles F. Berg (1871–1932), the building's namesake, was the owner of the store once located inside. At the time, Charles F. Berg was an upscale store, and featured ornate and lavish interior fixtures such as a Tiffany-designed elevator. The facade includes inlays of 14 Karat gold. Currently, the building is used as offices, with a retail arcade on the ground floor. The Berg building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also Architecture of Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Charles F. Berg Building at Wikimedia Commons
Charles Stevens House

The Charles Stevens House is a historic residence in Astoria, Oregon, United States. The house was entered onto the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. History The home is named after Charles Stevens who came to Astoria in 1852 and built this house in 1867. He was tailor by trade, but once settled, became a prominent writer and eventually city recorder and treasurer of the Clatsop chapter of the American Bible Association. In 1875, Charles and his son, Benjamin, opened a bookstore downtown called Charles Stevens & Sons City Bookstore. Charles and his wife, Ann Hopkinson, bore nine total children. Charles retired from his bookstore duties the year his wife Ann died in 1882. While Charles was quite an accomplished man, he was best known for his poetry and letter writing. He died in 1900. Notably the home was owned by the German Methodist Episcopal South Church from 1894 to 1944. It served as a residence for the church's clergy and likely played a role as a center for pastoral care, meetings, and church functions. After the death of Stevens, the house was occupied by from 1902 to 1917 by Dr Robert J. Pilkington (a general practitioner and surgeon) and then William E. Tallant (co-owner of the Tallant-Grant Packing Company). In 1917, resident became Samuel and Marie Burkholder Gallagher. Samuel was a restauranteur who owned the former Astoria landmark restaurant, the Imperial Grill which he opened in 1923. Originally, this was a one and a half story wood framed house built in the Italianate style. There was a gable fronting on Franklin Avenue with only two centered windows. In 1880 a kitchen and breakfast nook were built as additions to the house. The home was eventually converted into a two story in 1885. In 1942 there was another addition enlarging several areas of the home. The Charles Stevens house was one of few homes of this era which survived the widespread fires of 1883 and 1922. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Clatsop County, Oregon References External links National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Charles and Anna Drain House

The Charles D. Drain Jr. House, also known as the Charles and Anna Drain House, in Drain, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Construction of the house was commissioned by Charles Douglas Drain (b. March 2, 1861, d. March 1, 1910), the youngest son of town founder Charles Drain. Completed in 1895, the house is a prominent example of Queen Anne style architecture in Drain. The owners selected architect George Franklin Barber's Cottage Souvenir No. 2 - design number 37. Currently, the Drain school district headquarters are at the house. The Charles and Anna Drain House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. References External links Media related to Charles and Anna Drain House at Wikimedia Commons https://web.archive.org/web/20110929003740/http://www.drainoregon.org/drain_castle.htm
Casa Charles e Anna Drain

La Casa Charles D. Drain Jr., también conocida como la Casa Charles y Anna Drain, en Drain, Oregón, está inscrita en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Su construcción fue encargada por Charles Douglas Drain, el hijo menor del fundador de la ciudad, Charles Drain. Finalizada en 1895, la casa es un ejemplo destacado de la arquitectura de estilo Reina Ana en Drain. Los propietarios seleccionaron el diseño número 37 del Cottage Souvenir n.º 2 del arquitecto George Franklin Barber. Actualmente, la sede del distrito escolar de Drain se encuentra en la casa.​​​ La Casa Charles y Anna Drain fue agregada al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1978.​ Referencias
Chickahominy Reservoir

Chickahominy Reservoir is located near U.S. Highway 20 100 miles (160.9 km) east of Bend, Oregon, and 32 miles (51.5 km) west of Burns, Oregon, in the United States. It was built as an irrigation reservoir, but is now managed by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife as a recreational fishery. The reservoir is very long and is narrow at points, almost pinched at the center. A dam on Chickahominy Creek in Harney County, Oregon, formed the reservoir. After leaving the reservoir, the creek then flows into Silver Creek, north of Riley. Chickahominy Reservoir was named for the creek that bears the same name, and the origin is uncertain. Speculation exists that members of the U.S. Cavalry, who were fighting in the Bannock War near Silver Creek, named the creek in 1878. In fact, Reuben F. Bernard, a cavalry commander, had fought in several campaigns along the Chickahominy River in Virginia during the American Civil War in 1862. The lake sits in the wide open and is exposed to harsh wind, and is surrounded by miles of sagebrush and few trees. If planning to fish this lake, it is best in the morning and evening. The limit is five fish, motors are allowed, and boaters are speed limit-controlled. The lake is open year round. Although not a huge reservoir, Chickahominy is large enough to stock trout. Annually, it is stocked with rainbow trout fingerlings, and conditions allow for rapid growth. The reservoir provides an ideal habitat for growing huge trout, which feast year-round on minnows, leeches, and aquatic insects. The reservoir is usually frozen by mid-December. A paved boat ramp is located near the dam. See also List of lakes in Oregon References "Chickahominy Reservoir". The Fly Fishing Shop, Welches, OR. Archived from the original on May 11, 2008. Retrieved April 19, 2008. "Chickahominy Reservoir". U.S. Forest Service. Archived from the original on August 14, 2010. "Chickahominy Reservoir". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
Chiles Center

The Earle A. & Virginia H. Chiles Center is a 4,852-seat multi-purpose arena in Portland, Oregon, United States. The arena opened in 1984. It is home to the University of Portland Pilots men's and women's basketball teams as well as the women's volleyball team. It hosted the West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament in 1992 and 2007. Starting with the 2023–2024 season, the Chiles Center hosts the Portland Trail Blazers' NBA G League team, the Rip City Remix. The arena is also used for other athletic tournaments as well as for concerts and other special events such as high school graduations. It contains 20,000 square feet (1,900 m2) of arena floor space. History Construction on the center began in 1983 with an endowment from the Chiles Foundation, and the new facility opened in 1984. In 2006, the school completed $1 million in upgrades to the women's locker rooms, followed by renovations of the weight room in 2008. In 2010, the scoreboard over center court was replaced with a new center-hung video system. In addition to the video system, two new basketball scoreboards were installed along with three-sided shot clocks. The school plans to continue renovations, as well as some expansion, with a $2 million project on upgrading the men's locker rooms, as well as expansions and the construction of a study center for student athletes. In 2023, the school received a further $5 million from the Chiles Foundation towards renovation and maintenance of the arena. Gallery See also List of sports venues in Portland, Oregon List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Chiles Center

Az Earle A. & Virginia H. Chiles Center 4852 fő befogadóképességű többcélú sportcsarnok az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában. A Portlandi Egyetem tulajdonában álló létesítményt az egyetem férfi- és nőikosárlabda-, valamint nőiröplabda-csapata, a 2023–2024-es szezontól pedig a Rip City Remix is használja. 1992 és 2007 között itt rendezték a West Coast Conference férfikosárlabda-bajnokságát. Az 1900 négyzetméteres csarnokban koncerteket és középiskolai szalagavatókat is tartanak. Története Az építkezés 1983-ban kezdődött a Chiles Alapítvány támogatásával, az átadó 1984-ben volt. 2006-ban egymillió dollárért bővítették a női öltözőt, 2008-ban pedig a konditermet; az eredményjelző táblát monitorra cserélték, valamint támadóidő-mérőket helyeztek ki. További kétmillió dollárért a férfi öltöző bővítését és egy atlétikai képzőcentrum építését tervezik. Galéria Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Chiles 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 Portland Pilots honlapján (angolul)
Chinook Winds Casino

Chinook Winds Casino je indiánské kasino v oregonském městě Lincoln City. Je provozováno Konfederací Siletzkých kmenů (Confederated Tribes of Siletz). Kasino otevřené v roce 1995 se nachází v severní části města Lincoln City přímo u pláže Tichého oceánu. Má ve dvou podlažích přes 1200 hracích automatů, desítky hracích stolů i hernu binga. Součástí je i hotel s 227 pokoji, dvě restaurace a konferenční centrum. Otevřeno je 24 hodin denně 365 dní v roce. Externí odkazy Oficiální stránky kasina
Chinook Winds Casino

Chinook Winds Casino and convention center is a Native American casino located in Lincoln City, Oregon. It is operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz. The casino's amenities include a 227-room hotel, a 157,000-square-foot (14,600 m2) gaming floor (between two floors), two restaurants (with a 24-hour food counter), a 35,000-square-foot (3,300 m2) convention center, arcade, day-care services, live entertainment, a golf course and other special events. The casino typically operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. It opened to the public at limited capacity on January 15, 2021, after closing for the COVID-19 pandemic. See also Gambling in Oregon List of casinos in Oregon References External links Chinook Winds Official site Confederated Tribes of Siletz Official site
City View Cemetery

City View Cemetery is a privately owned cemetery in Salem, Oregon, United States, that was established in 1893. Its Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum, opened in 1914, contains the remains of eight governors of Oregon. History The cemetery was established in 1893 just west of the existing Salem Pioneer Cemetery on land purchased by Jason Porter Frizzell, who had settled in Salem after traveling with his parents on the Oregon Trail. In 1950, the cemetery was purchased by Herman M. and Leta Johnston, and in 1970, by William and Fern Hilts. The cemetery is currently owned by Richard Hilts, son of William and Fern and nephew of Leta Johnston. Facilities The cemetery contains the hilltop Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum, which opened in 1914. It was built in the Classical Greek/Roman style by the architectural firm of Lawrence & Holford, and was also likely designed by noted Oregon architect Ellis F. Lawrence. An addition to the mausoleum was completed in 1929 by the same firm. The cemetery also has two outdoor mausoleums, and two crematories. Special areas recognize veterans of wars fought by Americans since the American Civil War and on Memorial Day, the Oregon Air National Guard conducts a flyover of the cemetery to honor those interred at City View. A funeral home was completed in 1999. Notable burials A number of notable Oregonians, in particular, eight of the 36 people to have served as the state's governor, are buried in the City View Cemetery grounds, or are interred in Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Zenas Ferry Moody (1832–1917), 7th Governor of Oregon William Paine Lord (1838–1911), 9th Governor of Oregon; 11th Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court Frank A. Moore (1844–1918), 17th Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court Thomas C. King (c.1847 - 1094), early Black settler Mary Peters (1852–1921), "Indian Mary", ferry operator and park namesake James Withycombe (1854–1919), 15th Governor of Oregon Charles Pleasant Bishop (1854–1941), businessman and former mayor of Salem I. L. Patterson (1859–1929), 18th Governor of Oregon Walter M. Pierce (1861–1954), 17th Governor of Oregon; U.S. Representative Willis C. Hawley (1864–1941), U.S. Representative and president of Willamette University Ben W. Olcott (1872–1952), 16th Governor of Oregon Oswald West (1873–1960), 14th Governor of Oregon James W. Mott (1883–1945), U.S. Representative Conde B. McCullough (1887–1946), Bridge engineer for the state of Oregon. Designer of numerous bridges throughout the state, including many along Oregon Coast Highway 101. Charles A. Sprague (1887–1969), 22nd Governor of Oregon Henry Schauer (1918–1997), U.S. Army soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor Larry Norman (1947–2008), Christian musician, singer, and songwriter References External links City View Cemetery at Find a Grave
Clackamas Town Center pályaudvar

A Clackamas Town Center pályaudvar átszállópont az Oregon állambeli Happy Valleyben, ahol a TriMet autóbuszai, valamint a Metropolitan Area Express zöld vonala között lehet átszállni. Az eredetileg 1981-ben megnyílt, majd 2009-ben áthelyezett állomás a Clackamas Town Center bevásárlóközpont mellett, az Interstate 205 mentén helyezkedik el. Történet Az eredeti állomás Az eredeti buszpályaudvar 1981-ben nyílt meg a bevásárlóközponttól északra, a mozi és a Meier & Frank üzlete mellett. A buszközlekedés június 14-én indult meg, de az utasforgalmi létesítmények ekkorra még nem készültek el. Az év őszén készült el, és november 22-én adták át a szigetperont és az ott emelt esőbeállót, ahol vonalanként egy megállót jelöltek ki. Az állomás megépítésére 350 000 dollárt a szövetségi városi tömegközlekedési hivatal, 90 000 dollárt pedig a bevásárlóközpontot birtokló The Hahn Company biztosított. A szövetségi forrásból 90 000 dollárt a bevásárlóközponttól keletre, a mai villamosperonoknál kijelölt P+R parkolóra, illetve a Sunnyside út felé épített autóbusz-kihajtóra fordítottak. A pályaudvarról eredetileg három autóbuszvonal (72, 76 és 78) járatai indultak, de később bővítették a szolgáltatást (például 1982-ben a 79-es elindításával). 1985-ben a 31-es és 71-es buszok útvonalát is módosították; később a 78-as száma 28-asra változott, a 76-ost a 29-es váltotta, valamint a 31-es vonalvezetése is módosult. Áthelyezés A bevásárlóközpont bővítése miatt az autóbusz-állomást 2006 júniusában keletebbre helyezték, 2007 júniusában pedig egy „végleges” kialakítást hoztak létre, ahol már csak a 31-es busz megállója volt a pályaudvaron, a mozi mellett. A MAX zöld vonalának meghosszabbításához ekkor biztosították a szükséges forrásokat. Az új állomás Az új pályaudvar 2009. szeptember 12-én nyílt meg; a villamosmegállót szigetperonosan alakították ki, a szomszédos P+R parkoló pedig három szinten 750 férőhelyet biztosít. Az állomás felé vezető jobb oldalon az állomáson túlnyúló tárolóvágányt létesítettek. Autóbuszok 29 – Lake/Wester Rd (►Milwaukie City Center) 30 – Estacada (►Pioneer Square) 33 – McLoughlin/King Rd (►Clackamas Community College Park & Ride) 34 – Linwood/River Rd (►Oregon City Transit Center) 71 – 60th Ave (►Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center) 72 – Killingsworth/82nd (►Dry Dock) 79 – Clackamas/Oregon City (►Oregon City Transit Center) 152 – Milwaukie (►Milwaukie City Center) 155 – Sunnyside (►Misty Road) 156 – Mather Rd (►Hines Road) Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Clackamas Town Center Transit 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. Jegyzetek További információk A pályaudvar a TriMet honlapján (angolul)
Clackamas Wilderness

The Clackamas Wilderness is a wilderness area located in the Mount Hood National Forest in the northwestern Cascades of Oregon, United States. Created by the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, it consists of 9,470 acres (3,830 ha). The wilderness is made up of five different tracts of lands with no roads on a 50-mile (80 km) stretch on both sides of the Clackamas River. These areas include Big Bottom, Memaloose Lake, Clackamas Canyon, Sisi Butte and South Fork Clackamas. It has some of the biggest trees in northwest Oregon. Memaloose Lake is a very popular hiking trail that leads through a forest to the lake, and then continues a mile up to a viewpoint on to up South Fork Mountain. References External links Photo of Whale Creek in the wilderness by Philip A. Knouf U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved March 30, 2023.
Clark Historic District

The Clark Historic District, located in Forest Grove, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is a roughly rectangular area with irregular borders of 19th and 16th Avenues on the north and south, and A and Elm Streets on the west and east. It contains 178 historic sites, and the area is named after the Reverend Harvey Clark and his wife, Emeline. The Clark National Historic District was created south of downtown Forest Grove in 2002. Central School is on the west edge, Rogers Park on the east edge. The area is residential with a scattering of churches. Much of the land where the Clark Historic District stands was donated to Tualatin Academy by Clark as an endowment. The land was originally platted into one-acre lots. The land was purchased and houses were built for local residents in a wide variety of occupations. This variety translated into a spectrum of architectural styles from Second Empire to Bungalow. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Oregon References
Clatsop Butte

Clatsop Butte is an upland butte lying directly south of Powell Butte in southeast Portland, Oregon, United States. Clatsop Butte City Park, which occupies part of the butte, is at coordinates 45°28′28″N 122°30′24″W at an elevation of 577 feet (176 m). Johnson Creek, Southeast Foster Road, and the Springwater Corridor Trail pass between Powell Butte and Clatsop Butte near Southeast 152nd Avenue. The City of Portland acquired about 16 acres (6.5 ha) of land on the butte for a park and natural area in 2000. Other land acquisitions increased the park's size to 102 acres (0.41 km2) by 2007 but led to controversy about public expenditures. A 16-member oversight committee was to review the purchases in 2008 to decide whether the money had been wisely spent. As of 2008, Metro the regional government in the Oregon part of the Portland metropolitan area, included 49 acres (20 ha) of the acreage on its list of protected natural areas. The natural area, comprising densely forested hillsides and creek frontage, supports wildlife including deer, foxes, coyotes, northern flickers, pileated woodpeckers and other local and migratory birds. References
Clatsop Community College

Clatsop Community College (CCC) is a public community college with facilities in Astoria and Seaside, Oregon. The college's service area includes Clatsop County, portions of Columbia and Tillamook counties and Pacific and Wahkiakum counties in Washington state. History CCC was established under the direction of the Astoria Board of Education in 1958 and constitutes Oregon's first community college. The original curriculum included two years of classes that could be transferred and two year sequences in Electronics, Business, Automotive and Building Construction. In 1962, Clatsop County residents voted to form a county-wide education district and separate the college from the school district. Renovation of the former Astoria High School began in June 1962 and this facility became the home of CCC. In October 2008, the college broke ground on the Jerome Campus Redevelopment project. This project, now complete, resulted in the renovation of Towler Hall (the former Astoria High School), renovation of Patriot Hall and the construction of Columbia Hall. . Accreditation Clatsop Community College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU). Facilities CCC's main campus in Astoria is located on a hillside overlooking the Columbia River. The campus includes the Royal Nebeker Art Center Gallery that hosts approximately six exhibits annually. In addition, the college operates a second campus with maritime, fire and technical programs (MERTS), as well as an Industrial & Manufacturing Technology Center (IMTC). The MERTS campus is located east of Astoria and Tongue Point on the Columbia River. As part of its maritime science program, CCC maintains and operates the training vessel Forerunner. Small business and economic development services, along with ESL, GED, and vocational classes, are conducted at the South County Center in Seaside. See also List of Oregon community colleges References External links Official website