NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center

Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center is a TriMet transit center and light rail station on the MAX Red Line in Portland, Oregon. It is the fourth stop north on the Airport MAX branch, and consists of an island platform in the median of Interstate 205. The entrance and exit to the transit center are on Sandy Blvd. near 95th Avenue, in the Parkrose neighborhood and east of the Sumner neighborhood. It is a hub for bus service to Gresham, Tigard, Lents, Fairview, Vancouver, Wood Village and Clackamas. A bridge across the northbound lanes of I-205 connects the MAX platform to a park-and-ride lot and bus stops. Park and ride For almost 20 years before it became a transit center and MAX station, the site was already in use as a TriMet park-and-ride lot. TriMet's proposal to build the facility, with 288 spaces on a 3.6-acre (1.5 ha) lot, was approved by the Multnomah County Planning Commission in September 1983, and the lot opened for use in summer 1984. It was not designated as a transit center, because it was served by only a single bus route (14-Sandy, renumbered 12 in 1986), and was referred to by TriMet as the Parkrose Park & Ride. A second bus route, 201-Airport Way, began serving the Parkrose Park and Ride later. In 2000–2001, a MAX light rail station was constructed adjacent to the park-and-ride lot. Additional bus routes began serving the site when the MAX station opened in September 2001, at which time it was newly designated as a transit center and was renamed Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center. As a result of 2001 expansion of the bus roadway and stops, and the addition of a building for use by drivers on layover, the size of the park-and-ride lot was reduced and the lot currently has 193 spaces. Bus service This transit center is served by the following bus lines: 12 – Barbur/Sandy Blvd 21 – Sandy Blvd/223rd 71 – 60th Ave 73 – 122nd Ave 87 – Airport Way/181st C-Tran 65 – Parkrose Regional Unique station features Flashbird Bridge: Designed by Ed Carpenter and KPFF Engineering, the bridge was meant to be inspired by its location near the Columbia River and the Portland International Airport. The form is meant to suggest a creature that might swim or fly. Furniture: Designed by Peter Reiquam, two pieces symbolizing home and office for the direction one is going, adorn the platform. Windscreen: Christine Bourdette and Vicki Scuri worked with the project architects to design the windscreen in ceramic frit. See also List of TriMet transit centers References External links Parkrose/Sumner Transit Center
Parkrose/Sumner pályaudvar

A Parkrose/Sumner pályaudvar átszállópont az Oregon állambeli Portlandben, ahol a TriMet és C-Tran autóbuszai, valamint a Metropolitan Area Express piros vonala között lehet átszállni. A peron az Interstate 205 két oldala között helyezkedik el; megközelíteni Parkrose városrészből a 95th Avenue közelében, a Sandy Boulevardról, valamint Sumner kerülettől keletre lehet. Az állomás Tigard, Gresham, Fairview, Vancouver, Wood Village és Clackamas településeket, valamint Portland Lents kerületét köti össze. A villamosmegállót a buszpályaudvarral és a mellette lévő P+R parkolóval egy az Interstate 205 felett futó gyalogoshíd köti össze. P+R parkoló A megyei tervezési tanács 1983 szeptemberében jóváhagyta a TriMet terveit, így 1984 nyarán egy 1,5 hektáros területen 288 férőhelyes parkolót (Parkrose Park & Ride) létesítettek, amelynél ekkor egy buszjárat (14 – Sandy, 1986-tól 12-es) állt meg; később a 201-Airport Way is erre járt. A tram-train megállóját 2000–2001 között építették meg; miután 2001 szeptemberében elindult a járat, számos más autóbuszvonalat is indítottak; az új pályaudvar ekkor kapta mai nevét. 2001-ben a buszpályaudvar és a vezetők pihenőépületének megépültével a parkoló férőhelye 193-ra csökkent. Autóbuszok TriMet 12 – Barbur/Sandy Blvd (►Tigard Transit Center) 21 – Sandy Blvd/223rd (►Gresham Central Transit Center) 71 – 60th Ave (►Clackamas Town Center Transit Center) 73 – 122nd Ave (►Lents Town Center/SE Foster) C-Tran 65 – Parkrose Regional (►Fisher’s Landing Transit Center) Műtárgyak Flashbird híd: Az Ed Carpenter és a KPFF Engineering által tervezett alkotás a Columbia-folyó és a repülőtér közelségére utalva egy egyszerre úszó és repülő szerkezetet akar láttatni Bútorok: A Peter Reiquam tervei alapján készült, a gyaloglási irányban elhelyezett tárgyak egy konyhát és egy irodát szimbolizálnak Szélfogó: A kerámia frittbe helyezett szélfogót Christine Bourdette és Vicki Scuri a kivitelezővel közösen tervezték Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Parkrose/Sumner 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)
Parkrose High School

Parkrose High School (PHS) is a public high school in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is the only high school in the Parkrose School District. Academics In 2008, 72% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 231 students, 167 graduated, 27 dropped out, ten received a modified diploma, and 27 were still in high school the following year. These numbers have gotten slightly better (and higher than the state average), with, in 2014, a 78% on-time graduation rate for seniors and 34 dropping out. Notable events On May 17, 2019, 18 year old Angel Granados Dias entered his Parkrose High School classroom wearing a black trench coat and carrying a loaded shotgun while suffering from a mental health crisis. He was subdued by the school's security guard and sports coach, former Oregon Ducks football team star wide receiver Keanon Lowe. Lowe had previously been searching for Dias after the school received information on a possible threat. It was discovered that the shotgun was only loaded with one round on which Dias had written "5-17-19 just for me" and that Dias was going to attempt suicide. He was also carrying a suicide note with cremation costs and instructions for his body. On October 10, 2019, after five months in jail, Dias pleaded guilty to felony possession of a firearm in a public building and misdemeanor possession of a loaded firearm in public and was sentenced to three years of probation and any necessary mental health treatment. In June 2018, it was reported that the school's administration and police had repeatedly harassed an autistic teenager, named only as Sanders, his middle name, for months over fears that he was planning a school shooting. Fears were raised after a librarian reported that they had overheard students discussing the recent nationwide school shootings and referred to another student by a nickname "Shooter." The administration falsely identified "Shooter" as Sanders and raised caution over the fact that he was reportedly fascinated by guns, wore a trench coat, and was found with sharpened scissors. Notable alumni Ray Blume (born 1958) - All-American collegiate and pro basketball player Isaac Bonton – college basketball player Anna Song Canzano – television reporter and anchor LeRon Ellis (born 1969) – pro basketball player Susan Helms (born 1958) - astronaut Eddie Kunz (born 1986) – pro baseball player Brian Lindstrom (born 1961) – filmmaker Larry Harvey - Burning Man founder Jim Pepper - Jazz saxophonist, composer and singer Michael Allen Harrison - New Age Musician, songwriter, and pianist References External links Media related to Parkrose High School at Wikimedia Commons
Patrick Hughes House

The Patrick Hughes House, also known as Hughes Ranch and the Historic Hughes House, is a historic Queen Anne-style house built in 1898 on Cape Blanco in the U.S. state of Oregon. The Hughes family owned over 2,000 acres (810 ha) and operated a dairy farm on Cape Blanco. It is now operated as a historic house museum by the Cape Blanco Heritage Society. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References External links Hughes Ranch - Cape Blanco Heritage Society Historic Hughes House - Port Orford tourism site Roth, Leland. "The Patrick and Jane Hughes House". The Oregon Encyclopedia.
Paulina Lake

Paulina Lake is one of the twin crater lakes in Newberry Crater, central Oregon, United States (the other being East Lake). It is located 6,331 feet (1,930 m) above sea level in the Newberry National Volcanic Monument near La Pine. The lake's primary inflow is seepage from East Lake, snow melt, and hot springs, and its outflow is Paulina Creek, a tributary of the Little Deschutes River. It has an area of 1,531 acres (619.6 ha), a volume of 249,850 acre-feet (308,185 dam3), a maximum depth of 250 feet (76.2 m), a shore length of about 6.7 miles (11 km), and a residence time of about 46 years. The lake is classified as mesotrophic, with a transparency of approximately 13.1 feet (3.99 m). It is about 40 feet (12 m) lower and one mile west of its twin, East Lake. Paulina Lake sits within the Newberry Crater, formed from over 500,000 years of volcanic activity. The lake bears the name of Paulina, a Northern Paiute leader. Recreational activities Paulina Lake supports a number of recreational activities, including camping, hiking, fishing, kayaking, canoeing and paddle-boarding. A 10 mph speed limit on the lake prohibits motorized high speed watersports such as waterskiing and jet skis, which protects the lake as a popular fishing destination. Once devoid of fish, the lake is now regularly stocked by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, and is known for its large number of kokanee salmon and brown trout. Other fish found in the lake include rainbow trout, tui chub, and blue chub. The largest brown trout caught on record in the State of Oregon – weighing in at 28 lb., 5 oz. – was caught at Paulina in 2002, eclipsing previous records set at the same lake. [1] Archived September 10, 2017, at the Wayback Machine See also List of lakes in Oregon References External links Media related to Paulina Lake at Wikimedia Commons "Paulina Lake". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. November 28, 1980. Retrieved January 13, 2013. Atlas of Oregon Lakes Online:Paulina Lake (Deschutes)
Lac Paulina

Le lac Paulina (en anglais : Paulina Lake) est un lac américain du comté de Deschutes, dans l'Oregon. Lac de cratère situé dans la caldeira Newberry, il est protégé au sein du Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Lac Paulina sur Natural Atlas Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail du volcanisme Portail de l’Oregon
Peace Harbor Hospital

Peace Harbor Hospital is a 21-bed acute care facility and a Level IV Trauma Center. It is located in Florence, Oregon, and serves western Lane County, Oregon. Description The State of Oregon Community Benefit Reporting documentation of 2017 states, "Peace Harbor serves the rural communities of: Florence, Mapleton, Swisshome, Westlake, Waldsport, Yachats, Deadwood and Reedsport. The Peace Harbor service area has 27,095 residents: 983 (4%) are preschoolers age 5 or younger, 2,509 (9%) are 5-19 years old, 11,620 (43%) are adults age 20-64 and 7,869 (29%) are seniors age 65+." History Because district voters had rejected a $6 million levy to replace the existing 31-year-old Western Lane Hospital in 1983, the Lane Hospital Board sought assistance from private hospital corporations. According to the Siuslaw News, Peace Harbor Hospital is "owned and managed by HHS of Bellevue, Wash., a non-profit Catholic health care corporation which also operates Sacred Heart General Hospital in Eugene". Local resident Don-Lee Davidson donated the 20-acre site for the hospital. In planning since 1983, construction on the $5.2 million Peace Harbor Hospital began on June 1, 1988, with official groundbreaking on June 15, 1988. Dedication ceremonies were held July 7, 1989. The name "Peace Harbor" was selected for "its coastal theme, its connotation of care and its association with its parent organization", The Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace. In addition to 21 private rooms, "other improvements include an expanded emergency room, a radiology department with both ultrasound and mammography services". Labor negotiations with the Oregon Nurses Association in 2017 went through federal mediation before a contract was approved. Seismic upgrades were completed in 2021, with the hospital reporting, "Peace Harbor is prepared for a high-magnitude, Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake". See also List of hospitals in Oregon Peace Harbor Hospital Heliport References External links PeaceHealth in Florence, Oregon
Peacock Lane

Peacock Lane is a four-block street in southeast Portland, Oregon, in the United States. It is known for its elaborately decorated homes during the Christmas and holiday season. During this time of year, thousands of people come to view the displays, enjoy hot cocoa, and previously take horsedrawn carriage rides, and sing Christmas carols. The street earned a listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. History The tradition of decorating the houses dates back to the 1920s. Since beginning, the event has occurred annually, except for a short interruption during World War II while the United States was rationing valuable resources, including electricity. Additionally, the lane went dark in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Many homeowners voluntarily pass along their decorations to new residents when they sell their properties. No homeowner is obligated to put up any lights or displays. Popular annual displays include several Peanuts characters ice skating on a small pond, a plywood Oregon State Beaver, and a large wooden Grinch from How the Grinch Stole Christmas! that has been a staple since the 1980s. The Grinch has been vandalized several times over the years. It was stolen for a brief period in 1994 and was decapitated in 1997. The Grinch now has a red bow tied around his neck to help conceal the damages. More recent displays feature characters from Doctor Who, The Muppets, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Star Wars, and several Nickelodeon cartoon shows. A life-sized mural of Will Ferrell's "Buddy" from the 2003 film Elf adorns a small stand that gives out hot chocolate and coffee. As the annual tradition became increasingly popular, residents on the lane have cited their concerns over vandalism, pollution, litter, heavy traffic, and public urination. As a result, the street is now closed to automobiles on certain evenings. The Portland Police department has also stepped up patrols and employs officers to direct traffic during busier hours. In June 2017, after a developer purchased one of the homes and began building on the lot, the area was nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places and earned the designation later that November. Residents were worried that the developer would not build in the traditional English Cottage and Tudor Revival styles of the street. The street contains 27 historic buildings and six buildings that are not considered historic. See also 37th Street (Austin) Christmas in Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Southeast Portland, Oregon References External links Peacock Lane Website Map of the Peacock Lane Historic District at OpenStreetMap
Peck Bros. and Bartle Tire Service Company Building

The Peck Bros. and Bartle Tire Service Company Building, also known as the Photo Art Building, is a building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by architect Charles W. Ertz to serve the Peck Bros. and Bartle company, a tire sales and service firm. It was renovated in 1973 to serve the Photo Art Commercial Photographers. It is a two-story flat-roofed building with a basement, and is about 65 by 69 feet (20 m × 21 m) in plan, with its main entry at the corner cut at an angle. It had a tire sales area and a large garage area for tire and auto service on the first floor. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Peck Bros. and Bartle Tire Service Company Building at Wikimedia Commons
Pendleton High School (Oregon)

Pendleton High School (PHS) is a public high school located in Pendleton, Oregon, United States. Pendleton photographer Walter S. Bowman photographed some of the school's teams in the early 20th century. Academics In 2008, 92% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 208 students, 192 graduated, nine dropped out, one received a modified diploma, and six were still in high school the following year. In 2022, 90% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 216 students, 195 graduated, and 21 dropped out. Athletics Prior to the 2022-2023 School year, Pendleton High School athletic teams competed in the OSAA 5A-4 Intermountain Conference. As of the 2022-2023 school year, Pendleton High School Competes in the OSAA 4A-6 Greater Oregon League. The Pendleton High School athletics department currently holds the following state titles: Boys Basketball: 1931 Dance/Drill: 2001, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2018, 2019 Football: 1913 Girls Golf: 2019 Softball: 2012, 2014, 2018, 2022 Notable alumni George Christensen, former NFL player Bob Lilly, nicknamed "Mr. Cowboy", former defensive tackle for the Dallas Cowboys, photographer, and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame Charles Sams, director of the National Park Service Roy Schuening, former NFL player Dan Straily (born 1988), starting pitcher in the Philadelphia Phillies organization (grades 9-10) Mark Temple, former NFL player References External links Official website
Peninsula Park

Peninsula Park is a public park in the Piedmont neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States. The 16.27-acre (6.58 ha) park is located in the North Portland neighborhood and contains an outdoor swimming pool, community center, baseball fields, playgrounds, basketball courts, tennis courts, covered picnic areas, a historic gazebo and other amenities. In 2007, area residents started to propose a piece of public art be added to the park honoring Rosa Parks, as the park lies along Rosa Parks Way. Rose garden Peninsula Park became the city's first public rose garden in 1909 when it was purchased for $60,000 with funds raised in a 1908 bond measure. Designed by Emanuel L. Mische, the two-acre garden contains 5,700 roses featuring 75 varieties. The official rose of Portland, named Mme. Caroline Testout, was cultivated at Peninsula Park. In 1913, the park was chosen as the location for an annual rose show, where it remained until Washington Park was selected as the location of the International Rose Test Garden in 1917. See also List of parks in Portland, Oregon Roses in Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Peninsula Park at Wikimedia Commons
Pete French Round Barn

The Pete French Round Barn, located near Burns, Oregon, United States, is a round barn listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The late 19th century barn was owned and constructed by cattle rancher Peter French; French trained horses there during the winter. The barn was listed on the National Register on September 10, 1971. History This round barn was constructed sometime in the late 1870s or early 1880s. There were originally two—or possibly three—in the vicinity, but this is the only round barn remaining. They were used to break horses during the winter. Three hundred to one thousand horses were moved through each year. The Jenkins family donated the site to the state of Oregon in 1969. Design The interior of the barn consists of a circular rock wall, constructed with local rock and mud, which encloses the central stable area. The remainder of the structure is constructed from lumber that was hauled to the site from 60 miles (97 km) to the north. The interior is unique in that it is supported by juniper posts. The center area was used as a horse stable; around the outside of the rock wall, there is a covered circular track that was used to exercise horses during winter months. The barn looks much as it did when cattleman Pete French constructed it. References External links Roth, Leland. "Peter French Round Barn". The Oregon Encyclopedia. Pete French Round Barn State Heritage Site
Pettygrove Park

Pettygrove Park is a city park in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. It is the second park in a series of urban open spaces designed by American landscape architect Lawrence Halprin in the South Auditorium District urban renewal area. The soft mounds of landscaping are responsible for the park's nickname of 'Mae West Park'. Description and history Pettygrove Park is bounded on all sides by pedestrian malls, which connect to other parks, including Keller Fountain Park and Lovejoy Plaza. The park is characterized by a dense tree canopy which shades a core of internal asphalt pathways pivoting along grassy berms and basalt stone walls. At the southeast corner of the park, a reflecting pool and sculpture serve as a focal point for pedestrians. The sculpture, called The Dreamer, was designed by Manuel Izquierdo and commissioned by the Portland Development Commission in 1979. The park was named for Francis Pettygrove, one of the early settlers of the Portland townsite. The same coin used by Pettygrove and settler Asa Lovejoy to determine whether the city would be named Portland or Boston was flipped to determine which park in the open-space sequence would be Lovejoy and which would be Pettygrove. See also List of parks in Portland, Oregon References
Phantom Ship (island)

Phantom Ship is a small island in Crater Lake in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is a natural rock formation pillar which derives its name from its resemblance to a ghost ship, especially in foggy and low-light conditions. General Phantom Ship Island is mainly formed from andesite rock that dates from about 400,000 years ago, partly altered by hydrothermal activity. The island is situated on the south east end of Crater Lake and projects more than 200 m (656 ft) out from the wall of the caldera. The island is about 500 ft by 200 ft in size. The vegetation is similar to that on Wizard Island except for the lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta) which is absent on Phantom Ship. The island forms the part of a submerged stratovolcano cone that is jaggedly sticking out of the water. References External links Media related to Phantom Ship at Wikimedia Commons This article incorporates public domain material from EPhantom Ship and Danger Bay, Crater Lake, Oregon. United States Geological Survey.
Phantom Ship

Phantom Ship (del inglés, buque fantasma) es una pequeña isla en el Lago del Cráter en el estado estadounidense de Oregón. Es un pilar de formación rocosa natural que debe su nombre a su parecido con un barco fantasma, especialmente en condiciones de niebla y poca luz. La isla Phantom Ship está formada principalmente a partir de roca andesita que data de hace unos 400.000 años, parcialmente alterada por actividad hidrotermal.​ La isla está situada en el extremo sureste del lago del Cráter y proyecta más de 200 m (656 pies) fuera de la pared de la caldera . La isla mide 500 pies por 200 pies de tamaño. La vegetación es similar a la de la isla Wizard, excepto por el pino torcido (Pinus contorta), que está ausente en Phantom Ship Island.​ La isla forma parte de un cono de estratovolcán sumergido que sobresale irregularmente del agua. ​ Referencias
Phantom Ship

Phantom Ship est une île du Crater Lake, un lac du comté de Klamath, dans l'Oregon, aux États-Unis. Elle s'élève de 52 mètres dans le sud-sud-est du lac de cratère, lequel est protégé au sein du parc national de Crater Lake. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Phantom Ship sur Natural Atlas Portail des îles Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de l’Oregon