NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Albina Yard

The Albina Yard is a 200-acre (81 ha) rail yard located in the Albina District of Portland, Oregon, currently operated by the Union Pacific Railroad. One of several yards operated by the Union Pacific Railroad in Portland, as of year 2000 the Albina yard processes an average of 1,200 rail cars a day. The south end of the train yard features a distinctive brick smokestack that is easily visible when passing over the Fremont Bridge. Originally built in 1887 for Northern Pacific Terminal Company, the smokestack was refurbished in 2008 along with the addition of night lighting. In 2009, the 50-year-old Union Pacific building adjacent to the yard was dismantled. In 2019, a Union Pacific train derailed in the yard and cracked a support beam of the Going Street bridge overpass. References
Albina Yard

O Albina Yard é um pátio de 81 hectares (200 acres) localizado no distrito de Albina, em Portland, Oregon, atualmente operado pela Union Pacific Railroad. Um dos vários pátios operados pela Union Pacific Railroad em Portland, em 2000 o pátio de Albina processava uma média de 1.200 vagões por dia. A extremidade sul do pátio ferroviário apresenta uma chaminé de tijolos característica, facilmente visível ao passar pela ponte Fremont. Originalmente construída em 1887 para a Northern Pacific Terminal Company, a chaminé foi reformada em 2008, juntamente com a adição de iluminação noturna. Em 2009, o prédio da Union Pacific, com 50 anos de idade, adjacente ao pátio, foi desmontado. Em 2019, um trem da Union Pacific descarrilou no pátio e rachou uma viga de sustentação do viaduto da ponte da Rua Going. Referências
Hawthorne Theatre

The Hawthorne Theatre, formerly the Sunnyside Masonic Lodge, is an historic building and music venue located in Portland, Oregon's Hawthorne District. The building was completed in 1919, and formerly housed the restaurant Lucky Strike, as well as Conan's, a bar and music venue. It sold for approximately $2 million in 2005 and $3 million in 2013. See also Mark Building, another former Masonic building in Portland References External links Media related to Hawthorne Theatre at Wikimedia Commons
Alfred A. Loeb State Park

Alfred A. Loeb State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Located on the banks of the Chetco River, the park offers camping, hiking, fishing, swimming, and rafting opportunities. In the parks boundaries are 3 rental cabins, 53 camping sites, a launch area for drift boats, a day-use area, and the head of a 0.75-mile (1.2 km) trail that includes the northernmost coastal redwood grove in the United States. See also List of Oregon state parks References External links "Alfred A. Loeb State Park". Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Archived from the original on June 14, 2011. Retrieved June 23, 2011. "Map of the Park" (PDF). Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 20, 2004. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House

The Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House is a historic house in Portland, Oregon, United States. A modest but elaborate Queen Anne house built in 1894, it is one of very few intact examples of its type remaining from the early years of development in the King neighborhood. Likely constructed by one of its original occupants, a skilled carpenter, it exhibits more defining Queen Anne characteristics than other nearby houses of the same period, including a tower and the large quantity of jigsawed ornamentation. It was entered on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northeast Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Alfred J. and Georgia A. Armstrong House at Wikimedia Commons National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Alkali Lake State Airport

Alkali Lake State Airport (FAA LID: R03), is a public airport located 8 miles (13 km) northeast of Alkali Lake in Lake County, Oregon, United States. History The Alkali Lake State Airport was originally constructed in the early 1940s by the Oregon State Highway Department for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. The permit from the Bureau of Land Management for use of the land was transferred from Oregon State Highway Department to Oregon State Board of Aeronautics in 1956. The location of Alkali Lake State Airport is important to the State's airport system from a geographic coverage and access standpoint. The airport is located west of U.S. Route 395 in south central Oregon, approximately 65 miles (105 km) north of the Lake County Airport and 40 miles (64 km) east of the Christmas Valley Airport. The airport's role in the system is primarily one of providing access to a remote, sparsely populated area. Alkali Lake State Airport is categorized as a level 5, non-NPIAS airport. There is no lodging near Alkali Lake State Airport; however, airport camping is permitted. Campers are asked to remember that Alkali Lake is located in the dry Oregon high desert and to use care when staying at this location. References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for R03 AirNav airport information for R03 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for R03 Oregon.gov/aviation/Pages/Alkali-Lake.aspx
Alliance High School (Oregon)

Alliance High School is a public alternative high school in Portland, Oregon, United States. History In October 2009 the school was removed from the No Child Left Behind safety watch list, due to the following not occurring: "more than 1 percent of their students brought a weapon to school, were expelled for violence or committed a violent crime on campus." The school moved to a new building at the beginning of the 2024–25 school year after being located at makeshift campuses for several years. References
Aloha Community Library

The Aloha Community Library is a library serving the community of Aloha, Oregon, United States. It is governed by the Aloha Community Library Association (ACLA), which is registered as a non-profit organization in the State of Oregon and a 501(c)(3). The library opened September 22, 2012. History The library originated from an idea within a local quasi-governmental community group called Citizen Participation Organization 6 (CPO-6), which encompasses the unincorporated areas of Aloha, Reedville and Cooper Mountain, in Washington County. Aloha community activist and political entrepreneur Eric Squires was primarily responsible for the initial planning for the library, forming a work group within CPO-6. Squires also serves as one of nine on the board of directors, with Doug Hoy as the president of that board. The library is a citizen-initiated effort in an unincorporated urban area of Washington County surrounded by the cities of Beaverton to the east, and Hillsboro to the west. Washington County Planning Commissioner Anthony R. Mills was also involved with planning for the creation of the library. The library was opened in a 1,000-square-foot (93 m2) space within a strip mall on Farmington Road at Kinnaman Road anchored by Bales Thriftway. At the time of its opening, it had about 4,500 books, and a total collection of 6,000 items. The opening was attended by Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici, County Commission Chair Andy Duyck, and Commissioner Dick Schouten. The Aloha Community Library also provides internet access, printing, DVDs, and a device assisting the vision impaired with optical magnification. In July 2013, the Washington County Commission approved $15,000 in county funds for preliminary design of a new library building. The library moved into a larger space in the same shopping center in April 2014, with the size increasing to 1,925 square feet (178.8 m2). In November 2015, Washington County voters approved a library levy that will bring the Aloha Library into the Washington County Cooperative Library Services in 2016. The library moved into a new larger location in January 2017. References
Aloha High School

Aloha High School (AHS) is a suburban public high school in Aloha, Oregon, United States. It is part of the Beaverton School District. History In the 1950s, the Beaverton area had separate high school and elementary school districts. The high school district served Beaverton High School and Sunset High School. There were also twelve elementary school districts. In 1960, the thirteen districts were unified after a vote of the people. The Beaverton area was one of the fastest growing in the state, and in 1962, the district determined that a new high school was needed. The former Kinnaman Dairy Farm was purchased, and in 1966, construction began on a new building. There were construction delays, so in September 1968, the first Aloha High School tenth and eleventh grade students used the former Merle Davies Elementary School and parts of Beaverton High School. The Aloha High School building, though incomplete, held its first classes in 1970. School crest The community of Aloha (pronounced Ah-LO-wa) was likely named for a place in the state of Wisconsin, and not for the Hawaiian word aloha. The association with Hawaii, however, gives the school its mascot, a Hawaiian warrior, and the design of the school crest, which includes a warrior and a conch shell, a symbol associated with Hawaii. The crest was designed by students during the 1968–69 and 1969–1970 school years. Demographics As of the 2024–2025 school year, the school was 1% American Indian/Alaskan Native, 7% Asian, 6% Black, 36% Hispanic, 44% White, and 6% other race. Approximately 62% of students qualified for free or reduced lunch. Athletics and activities School activities sanctioned by the Oregon School Activities Association include football, volleyball, soccer, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, dance/drill, cheerleading, baseball, softball, track and field, tennis, golf, band, choir, solo music, and speech. State championships Football: 2010 Boys' track and field: 1978, 2012 Boys' golf: 1977 Cheerleading, 4A Coed: 1997; 6A/5A Large: 2013,2014; 6A Large: 2016 Girls' cross country: AAA, 1980, 1981, 1983 Band, 4A: 1992 Notable alumni Wally Backman (Class of 1977), baseball player, member of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame Brandon Eisert (Class of 2016), baseball pitcher, currently with the Chicago White Sox Brad Fitzpatrick (Class of 1998), founder of LiveJournal Eric Gunderson, former baseball player Jen-Hsun Huang (Class of 1979), co-founder and CEO of Nvidia Brian Joelson, former tennis player Greg McMackin, former head football coach at Hawaii from 1968 to 1972 Thomas Tyner, (Class of 2013), former football player at the University of Oregon Joe Wolfinger, basketball player References External links Aloha High School (official website) Aloha High School from The Oregonian "Your Schools" series
Alsea Bay Historic Interpretive Center

Alsea Bay Historic Interpretive Center is a public facility in Waldport, Oregon, administered and owned by the city of Waldport. It is adjacent to the Alsea Bay Bridge and was constructed by the Oregon Department of Transportation as part of the bridge replacement project. It was transferred to the city on Oct 8th, 2020 from the Oregon Department of Transportation. The Center features displays about the building of bridges in Oregon, area transportation and Native Americans. See also Alsea Alsea, Oregon List of Oregon state parks References External links "Alsea Bay Historic Interpretive Center". Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Archived from the original on June 14, 2011. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
Alsea Bay Bridge

The Alsea Bay Bridge is a concrete arch bridge that spans the Alsea Bay on U.S. Route 101 (US 101) near Waldport, Oregon. History There have been two bridges on this site. The first bridge was designed by Conde McCullough and opened in 1936. It was a 3,011-foot-long (918 m) reinforced-concrete combination deck and through arch bridge. The hostile environment caused significant corrosion to the steel reinforcements. In 1972 the Oregon Department of Transportation began projects aimed at extending the life of the bridge. By the mid-1980s it was decided to replace the bridge rather than continue costly rehabilitation efforts. The first bridge was demolished in 1991. Construction of the second bridge, designed by HNTB, began in 1988, and it was opened in the fall of 1991 at a cost of $42.4 million. The bridge is 2,910 ft (890 m) in total length, with a 450 ft (140 m) main span that provides 70 ft (21 m) of vertical clearance. The bridge has a latex concrete deck and the piers are significantly thicker than normal in an attempt to thwart corrosion. Its life expectancy is 75 to 100 years. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Oregon portal List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Oregon List of bridges on U.S. Route 101 in Oregon References External links Photos Alsea Bay Bridge (1936) at Structurae Alsea Bay Bridge (1991) at Structurae Alsea Bay Bridge Interpretive Center Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. OR-14, "Alsea Bay Bridge, Spanning Alsea Bay at Oregon Coast Highway, Waldport, Lincoln County, OR", 39 photos, 7 color transparencies, 2 measured drawings, 10 data pages, 3 photo caption pages HAER No. OR-64, "New Alsea Bay Bridge", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page Alsea Bay Bridge Photo Gallery
Alvord Lake (Oregon)

Alvord Lake is a seasonal shallow alkali lake in Harney County of the U.S. state of Oregon. Its elevation is 4,026 feet (1,227 m). It is located about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Alvord Desert in the Alvord Basin and serves as terminus for all its streams. Its water level varies from dry to several feet deep. The nearest habitation is tiny Fields, 14.1 kilometres (8.8 mi) SSW. At one time, Alvord Lake stretched 100 miles (160 km) along the east side of Steens Mountain. The Alvord Basin covers about 2,150 square miles (5,600 km2) bounded on the northwest by Steens Mountain, on the southwest by the Pueblo Mountains, on the southeast by the Trout Creek Mountains, and on the northeast by the Sheepshead Mountains. Major tributaries are Mosquito Creek, Willow Creek, Wildhorse Creek, Whitehorse Creek, Trout Creek, and Van Horn Creek. The tributaries of Alvord Lake were home to the endemic Alvord cutthroat trout, which is now considered extinct through hybridization with non-native rainbow trout. See also List of lakes in Oregon References
Алворд (озеро, Орегон)

Алворд — пересыхающее щелочное озеро в округе Харни американского штата Орегон. Его высота над уровнем моря составляет 1227 метров. Площадь водосборного бассейна оценивается в 5577,5 км² (2150 кв. миль). Оно расположено примерно в 16 километрах к юго-востоку от пустыни Алворда в бассейне Алворд и является конечной точкой для всех его рек. Уровень воды в озере может доходить до метра глубины. Ближайшие поселения расположены примерно в 14 километрах к юго-западу от озера. Озеро Алворд простирается на 160 километров вдоль восточного склона горы Стинс. Бассейн озера Алворд ограничен на северо-западе горой Стинс, на юго-западе горами Пуэбло, на юго-востоке горами Траут-Крик и на северо-востоке горами Шипсхед. Основные притоки — Москито-Крик, Уиллоу-Крик, Уайлдхорс-Крик, Уайтхорс-Крик, Траут-Крик и Ван-Хорн-Крик. Притоки озера Алворд некогда служили домом для эндемичной форели, ныне же она считается исчезнувшей вследствие гибридизации с чужеродной радужной форелью Примечания
Ambassador Apartments (Portland, Oregon)

The Ambassador Apartments is a historic building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. Since 1979, it has been on the National Register of Historic Places. Described as Jacobean, the Ambassador Apartments is unique in Portland for substituting Idaho sandstone instead of the glazed terra-cotta common in the facades and trim of structures dating from the 1920s. It is a nine-story H-shaped building with about 6,000 square feet (560 m2) per floor. The building has been the residence of many prominent business and professional people, including lumber company owner Louis Gerlinger Sr. during 1929-1940 and William Simon U'Ren during 1927–1949. Edith Green maintained an office on the ground floor. Located on prime downtown real estate, the building has now been converted into condominiums. In 1999, the smallest unit available was advertised for $148,000. See also Architecture of Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Ambassador Apartments at Wikimedia Commons Bidwell and Co. Building (Emporis)
American Bank Building

The American Bank Building is a 15-floor building in Portland, Oregon, U.S. It stands 63 metres (207 ft) tall, and was built in 1913. It replaced the Marquam Building. History The building was the tallest in the city for 14 years until surpassed by the Public Service Building in 1927. Designed by A. E. Doyle, it is located at 621 SW Morrison Street, and was formerly known as the Northwestern National Bank Building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. In 2000, Transamerica Asset Management paid $21.7 million to City Center Retail to acquire the building. Transamerica then sold it to SKB Portland Office Investments LLC in 2002 for $22.3 million, who then sold the tower in 2008 for $35.2 million to LaeRoc Partners. In July 2014, the building was sold for $45 million to Chilean company Independencia S.A. It was sold in September 2023 to Portland-based Menashe Properties for $13.6 million. References External links Media related to American Bank Building at Wikimedia Commons
American Bank Building

El American Bank Building o Northwestern Bank Building es un edificio de 15 pisos Portland, en el estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Tiene 207 pies de altura, y fue construido en 1913.​ Reemplazó al Marquam Building. Historia El edificio fue el más alto de la ciudad durante 14 años hasta que fue superado por el Public Service Building en 1927. Diseñado por A. E. Doyle, está ubicado en 621 SW Morrison Street y anteriormente se conocía como el Northwestern Bank Building.​ El edificio se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1996.​ En 2000, Transamerica Asset Management pagó 21,7 millones de dólares a City Center Retail para adquirir el edificio.​ Luego, Transamerica la vendió a SKB Portland Office Investments LLC en 2002 por 22,3 millones, quien luego vendió la torre en 2008 por 35,2 millones a LaeRoc Partners.​ En julio de 2014, el edificio fue vendido por 45 millones a Independencia SA, una empresa chilena.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre American Bank Building.
Анероид (озеро)

Анероид (англ. Aneroid Lake) — высокогорное озеро ледникового происхождения, расположенное на горе Анероид на территории парка Игл-Кеп национального леса Уаллауа-Уитмен в восточном Орегоне. Находится между озёрами Роджер и Доллар. Озеро доступно только через туристические тропы. На южной оконечности озера имеется несколько частных гостевых домов. Находится на 2300 м над уровнем моря и вместе с озером Леверти — это 23-е самое высокогорное озеро национального леса Уаллауа-Уитмен. Название Согласно справочнику McArthur and McArthur’s «Oregon Geographic Names» озеро Анероид получило своё название в 1897 году, когда член разведочной экспедиции использовал анероид для определения высоты озера над уровнем моря. Использование Озеро окружено крутыми склонами, покрывающимися снегом с октября, и популярно для горнолыжного спуска бэккантри. Туристическая тропа К озеру можно добраться либо по тропе Ист-Форк-Уаллауа-Ривер у озера Уаллауа, либо по тропе Тендерфут. Первая тропа является более коротким походом и составляет 9,7 км. Начинается на южном конце озера Уаллауа, около парка штата Озеро Уаллауа. После примерно 3 км тропа достигает небольшой плотины. На отметке 6,8 км есть небольшой, хорошо построенный мост, а в 8,9 км расположено озеро Роджер. Тропа, как правило, находится в хорошем состоянии и интенсивно используется в летние месяцы. См. также Список озёр и водохранилищ Орегона Примечания Ссылки Aneroid Lake SNOTEL #2 (англ.). Natural Resources Conservation Service Oregon State Office. U.S. Forest Service. Дата обращения: 4 декабря 2021. Архивировано из оригинала 4 февраля 2009 года. Wing Ridge Ski Tours in Northeastern Oregon (англ.). WingsKi.com. Дата обращения: 4 декабря 2021. Архивировано из оригинала 9 февраля 2013 года.
Antelope Creek Bridge

The Antelope Creek Bridge is a wooden covered bridge, 58 feet (18 m) long, spanning Little Butte Creek in Eagle Point in the U.S. state of Oregon. Constructed in 1922 by brothers Wes and Lyle Hartman, it originally spanned Antelope Creek, north of Medford. Antelope Creek is a tributary of Little Butte Creek, which it enters about 2 miles (3 km) downstream of Eagle Point. According to Oregon's Covered Bridges, at its original location the bridge carried "the old Medford – Crater Lake Road" over Antelope Creek. After a newer span replaced the bridge at its original location, it was no longer used by vehicles, and it deteriorated. Even so, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1979. In 1987, to save the bridge, volunteers took it down and reassembled it over Little Butte Creek in Eagle Point. Since then it has served as a pedestrian bridge in Covered Bridge Park, adjacent to the veterans' memorial. In 1988, after its move to Eagle Point, the bridge was temporarily delisted because restoration work had created side windows that were not part of the original. In 2012, after correction of those alterations, the bridge was re-added to the NRHP. Notable features of the bridge include its queenpost truss modified by addition of a kingpost, its ribbon openings under the eaves, and its cantilevered buttresses. The bridge has a cedar roof, semi-circular portals, and board siding without battens. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon List of covered bridges in Oregon References
Antelope Flat Reservoir

Antelope Flat Reservoir is an impoundment located in the southern part of the Maury Mountains in Crook County, Oregon. It is formed by a 33-foot (10 m) high earth-fill dam built across Bear Creek for irrigation purposes. The western part of the lake is within the Ochoco National Forest. Though it covers 170 acres (69 ha) when full, and has a storage capacity of almost 2,000 acre-feet (2,500,000 m3) with a maximum depth of 28 feet (8.5 m) and average depth of 11 feet (3.4 m), the reservoir is often not filled to capacity, especially late in the irrigation season. The lake resides at an elevation of 4,984 feet (1,519 m). A boat-launch ramp is located at the lake's western end, and a 24-unit campground lies just up the hill from there. See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Media related to Antelope Flat Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons