NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Comfort Station No. 68

La Comfort Station No. 68 est un bâtiment abritant des toilettes publiques à Rim Village, dans le comté de Klamath, dans l'Oregon, aux États-Unis. Située au sein du parc national de Crater Lake, elle a été construite par le Civilian Conservation Corps dans le style rustique du National Park Service. Elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 1er décembre 1988 et c'est par ailleurs une propriété contributrice au district historique de Rim Village depuis la création de ce district historique le 18 septembre 1997. Voir aussi Articles connexes Comfort Station No. 72 Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Oregon
Comfort Station No. 72

Comfort Station No. 72 (also known as Comfort Station #4) is a historic visitor services building in Crater Lake National Park in southern Oregon, United States. It was built in 1930 to provide a public toilet and shower facilities for park visitors. It was constructed in the National Park Service Rustic style of architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. Structure The Comfort Station #4 (building 72) is located in Rim Village in Crater Lake National Park. It was built to provide public showers and restrooms for park visitors. It is located on the southwest side of the Rim Village behind the main cafeteria and gift shop. The building is a one-story, wood-frame structure with native stones applied to the exterior to match the exterior of the nearby Rim Village cafeteria. Originally, an oil-burning water heater was used to heat shower water for park visitors. Today, the building remains an important part of the Rim Village landscape, despite minor alterations made to the structure when it was converted from a comfort station to an electrical transformer vault. Because it is now a utility building, it is no longer open to the public. Nevertheless, the structure retains its rustic appearance and contributes to the character of the Rim Village area. Because of its unique rustic character, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 as Comfort Station No. 72 (NRHP #88002625). History On 22 May 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt signed the bill making Crater Lake the Nation's sixth national park. The United States Department of the Interior was charged with developing visitor services in the park. The National Park Service approved a master plan for development of Rim Village in 1927. Implementation of the plan was overseen by the National Park Service's Landscape Engineering Division. Over the next fourteen years, the infrastructure of Crater Lake National Park was developed in accordance with the park's master plan. As a result, park buildings from this era reflect a common character consistent with National Park Service's rustic design style. Comfort Station #4 was an element of the master plan. It was constructed in 1930 by National Park Service staff under the direction of Merel S. Sager, the park's landscape architect and a pioneer of the rustic style of park architecture. Today, the six main buildings in Rim Village and a number of minor structures like Comfort Station #4 still reflect the rustic design features of the original National Park Service master plan. As a result, Rim Village was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 (NRHP #97001155). Access Rim Village is located high in the Cascade Mountains, 7,100 feet (2,164 m) above sea level. In the Rim Village area, winter lasts eight months. While access to the Rim Village is normally year-round, most of the facilities are only open during the summer months due to the heavy winter snowfall that averages 533 inches (1,354 cm) per year. References External links Crater Lake National Park National Park Service Park Vision - Crater Lake National Park
Comfort Station No. 72

La Comfort Station No. 72 est un bâtiment abritant des toilettes publiques à Rim Village, dans le comté de Klamath, dans l'Oregon, aux États-Unis. Située au sein du parc national de Crater Lake, elle a été construite dans le style rustique du National Park Service. Elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 1er décembre 1988 et c'est par ailleurs une propriété contributrice au district historique de Rim Village depuis la création de ce district historique le 18 septembre 1997. Voir aussi Articles connexes Comfort Station No. 68 Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Oregon Historic Sites Database Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Oregon
Commonwealth Building (Portland, Oregon)

The Commonwealth Building is a 14-story, 194 ft (59 m) commercial office tower in Portland, Oregon, United States. Located at 421 SW 6th Avenue between Washington and Harvey Milk Streets, it was designed by architect Pietro Belluschi and built between 1944 and 1948. The building was originally known as the Equitable Building and is noted as one of the first glass box towers ever built, pioneering many modern features and predating the more famous Lever House in New York City. History Construction on the building began in 1944, with it opening in 1948 as the Equitable Building. The building, which was built as the headquarters in Portland of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association, was originally intended to be 12 stories high but was later expanded to 14. It was the first tower to be sheathed in aluminum, the first to use double-glazed window panels, and was the first to be completely sealed and fully air-conditioned. In 1965, the building was renamed as the Commonwealth Building when the Equitable Center (now Unitus Plaza) opened, which was also designed by Pietro Belluschi. The Commonwealth Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places (as the Equitable Building) in 1976. In 1980, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) designated the Commonwealth Building as a National Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark. In 1982, the building was the recipient of the Twenty-five Year Award, of the American Institute of Architects. In 1993, Weston Investment Co. LLC bought the building for $1.9 million. Unico Properties and Cigna Realty Investors bought the building in 2007 from Weston for $27 million, and spent $7 million more on renovations to the structure. The building was sold again by Unico in 2013 for $41 million when Unico bought out Cigna. Unico sold the tower to KBS in 2016 for $69 million. Commonwealth Property Owner LLC took possession on a $15,000,000 trust deed in July 2023, who then sold it for $6.5 million in December 2025. Features Designed by noted Oregon architect Pietro Belluschi, the 207,864-square-foot (19,311.2 m2) tower is of the International Style. The 14-story, 194 ft (59 m)-tall glass box tower is constructed of sea-green glass and is sheathed in aluminum. Designations and awards The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is also designated as a National Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark by the ASME. The ASME History & Heritage Committee bestowed this landmark status for the specific feature: the first large commercial building in the United States to pioneer the use of heat pumps for heating and cooling. See also Architecture of Portland, Oregon 400 SW Sixth Avenue National Register of Historic Places listings in South and Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Roth, Leland. "Equitable Building". The Oregon Encyclopedia. Great Buildings Online: The Equitable Building Building Oregon: Equitable Building
Commonwealth Building (Portland)

El Commonwealth Building o Equitable Building es un edificio de gran altura situado en Portland, la ciudad más poblada del estado de Oregón (Estados Unidos). Tien14 pisos y 59,13 m, y está ubicado en 421 SW 6th Avenue entre las calles Washington y Harvey Milk. Fue diseñado por el arquitecto Pietro Belluschi y construido entre 1944 y 1948. Se considera una de las primeras torres de cajas de vidrio jamás construidas, pionera en muchas características modernas y anterior a la más famosa Lever House en Manhattan.​ Historia La construcción comenzó en 1944 y el edificio se inauguró en 1948 como Equitable Building. El inmueble fue construido como la sede en Portland de Equitable Savings and Loan Association, originalmente estaba destinado a tener 12 pisos de altura, pero luego se expandió a 14. Fue la primera torre revestida de aluminio, la primera en utilizar paneles de ventanas de doble acristalamiento, y fue la primera en estar completamente sellada y con aire acondicionado.​ En 1965, el edificio pasó a llamarse Commonwealth Building cuando se inauguró el Equitable Center (actual Unitus Plaza), que también fue diseñado por Pietro Belluschi.​ El Commonwealth Building se agregó al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos (como el Equitable Building) en 1976.​ En 1980, la Sociedad Estadounidense de Ingenieros Mecánicos (ASME) designó el Commonwealth Building como Monumento Histórico Nacional de Ingeniería Mecánica.​ En 1982, el edificio recibió el premio Veinticinco años del American Institute of Architects.​ En 1993, Weston Investment Co. LLC lo compró por 1,9 millones de dólares.​ Unico Properties y Cigna Realty Investors lo compraron a su vez en 2007 a Weston por 27 millones y gastaron 7 millones en renovaciones.​​ Fue vendido nuevamente por Unico en 2013 por 41 millones de dólares cuando Unico compró Cigna.​​ Unico vendió la torre a KBS en 2016 por 69 millones.​ Características Diseñado por el destacado arquitecto de Oregón Pietro Belluschi, la torre de 19 311 m² de estilo internacional​ tiene 14 pisos y 59,13 m de altura. Consiste en una caja de vidrio verde mar revestida de aluminio.​​ Designaciones y premios Está incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos,​ y también está designado como Monumento Histórico Nacional de Ingeniería Mecánica por la ASME. El Comité de Historia y Herencia de ASME otorgó este estatus histórico a la característica específica: el primer edificio comercial grande en los Estados Unidos en ser pionero en el uso de bombas de calor para calefacción y refrigeración.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Portland Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos «Equitable Building». The Oregon Encyclopedia. Great Buildings Online: The Equitable Building Building Oregon: Equitable Building
Congregation Beth Israel (Portland, Oregon)

Congregation Beth Israel is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 1931 NW Flanders Street, Portland, Oregon, in the United States. History The congregation was founded in 1858, while Oregon was still a territory. The congregation's first building, constructed in 1859, was a modest, single story, pitched-roof, wood-framed, clapboard building with Gothic pointed-arch windows and door. A new synagogue building replaced this early structure in 1889; a fire destroyed that synagogue in December 1923. Designed by Portland architect Warren H. Williams, the building, described as Moorish Revival design in some sources, is elsewhere described as a combination of eclectic and Gothic Revival styles, with two towers topped by bulbous domes. The Oregonian newspaper described its style as "semi-Gothic and Mooresque" in 1923. Located at S.W. 12th and Main Streets in downtown Portland, its two towers stood 165 ft (50 m) tall; the main interior space measured 82 by 56 feet (25 m × 17 m), and featured an arched ceiling 52 feet (16 m) high. It was replaced in 1928 by the landmark Neo-Byzantine synagogue building at N.W. 19th and Flanders that continues to serve the congregation. Listed as Temple Beth Israel on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, the building is considered one of the finest examples of Neo-Byzantine-style architecture on the west coast, and was inspired by the Alte Synagoge (Steelerstrasse Synagogue) in Essen, Germany. The interior of Steelerstrasse, the first modern synagogue in Germany, was praised as Germany's most beautiful before its destruction during the November Pogrom of 1938. See also Beth Israel Cemetery History of the Jews in Oregon Oregon Jewish Museum References External links Official website
Synagoga Beth Israel w Portland

Synagoga Beth Israel w Portland – synagoga reformowana położona w amerykańskim mieście Portland w stanie Oregon. Pierwsza synagoga w Portland została założona w 1859 roku, jednakże wkrótce na jej miejscu została wybudowana nowa synagoga, która została zbudowana w stylu mauretańskim. W 1923 roku ówczesny budynek synagogi uległ całkowitemu zniszczeniu w czasie pożaru. W 1926 roku lokalna wspólnota żydowska podjęła decyzję o wybudowaniu nowej świątyni, która została ukończona w 1928 roku i w obecnej formie istnieje do dziś. Synagoga, która wybudowana w stylu neo-bizantyjskim, została wpisana na listę amerykańskiego dziedzictwa narodowego w 1979 roku jako nieliczny tego typu budynek w stanie. Obecnie w synagodze odbywają się regularnie nabożeństwa oraz spotkania lokalnych kworów modlitewnych. Zobacz też Stara Synagoga w Essen Linki zewnętrzne Strona poświęcona synagodze
Cooper Mountain Nature Park

Cooper Mountain Nature Park is a 231 acres (93 ha) nature park in the Portland metropolitan area in the U.S. state of Oregon. Opened in 2009, the park is owned and operated by Metro, the regional government in the Oregon portion of the metro area. The park is named after Cooper Mountain, the primary geological feature in the area near Beaverton. Maintained by the regional Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District, the natural area has 3.5 miles (5.6 km) of hiking trails. It is one of THPRD's two nature parks, along with the Tualatin Hills Nature Park. History Portland area voters approved a bond measure in 1995 that provided funding for the purchase of greenspaces by Metro. Metro covers most of Washington, Clackamas, and Multnomah counties in the northwest part of Oregon. Metro began buying land on Cooper Mountain near Aloha and Beaverton in 1997, and spent $6.58 million in total on land. Voters approved an additional bond in 2006, and Metro spent almost $2 million from that bond on facilities at Cooper Mountain. Metro also received a $500,000 grant from the Oregon Department of Parks and Recreation and a $40,000 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation for development of the park. To prepare the area for the park and help restore the native habitat, the area was burned in 2008. Cooper Mountain Nature Park opened on June 27, 2009. Through 2009, volunteers and Metro planted approximately 100,000 shrubs and trees at the park. Features Cooper Mountain Nature Park is located on the south side of the 774-foot (236 m) tall Cooper Mountain in eastern Washington County. The mountain, contrary to popular belief, is not a former volcano, but was formed due to basalt flows in the Tualatin Valley. The park's natural areas include groves of oak trees, wetlands, prairie, ponds, and forested areas. Metro owns the park, but will pay Tualatin Hills Parks and Recreation about $600,000 to maintain the park over a ten-year contract. The 231 acres (93 ha) natural area is surrounded by agricultural lands to the south and urban development on the north. Cooper Mountain is between Oregon Route 10 and Oregon Route 210 south of Beaverton. Amenities at the park include gardens, a nature center building, parking, bike racks, a children's playground, and 3.5 miles (5.6 km) of gravel trails. The nature center, called the Nature House, is used for educational programs and includes rest rooms, plus it is partly powered by solar panels. Birds at the park include the red-tailed hawk, great horned owl, bald eagle, western bluebird, several sparrow species, and the olive-sided flycatcher. Other animal species in the park include the northern red-legged frog, western gray squirrel, northern alligator lizard, and the rubber boa. Plant life includes Oregon sunshine, meadow checkermallow, western columbine, and the endangered pale larkspur. See also Blue Lake Regional Park Oxbow Regional Park References External links Media related to Cooper Mountain Nature Park at Wikimedia Commons
Coos Art Museum

Coos Art Museum is a museum in Coos Bay, operating on the southern coast of the U.S. state of Oregon since 1966. It offers exhibitions, art classes, lectures, and community events. Coos Art Museum is housed in a 1936 Art Deco former U.S. Post Office and is home to six exhibition galleries. Construction of the post office began in January 1936 by Hoffman Construction Company, with it opening in November 1936 at a cost of $127,566. The Museum features between 18 and 25 changing exhibitions annually, including exhibits from its own 554-piece permanent collection of Northwest and contemporary art, which can also be viewed via the museum's website. References External links Coos Art Museum - official site Coos Art Museum Documentary produced by Oregon Public Broadcasting
Coos County Logging Museum

The Coos County Logging Museum is museum in located in Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States. The museum's focus is the historical forest products industry, particularly logging specific to the local area of Coos County which is situated among vast forest preserves. The museum, a non-profit educational institution, is staffed entirely by volunteers, many of whom hail from the logging camps themselves. The museum building is a shingled dome modeled after the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, Utah. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Coos County, Oregon References External links Coos County Logging Museum - City of Myrtle Point Media related to Coos County Logging Museum at Wikimedia Commons
Coquille High School

Coquille Junior Senior High, formerly known as Coquille High School, is a public high school in Coquille, Oregon, United States. Students According to the Oregon Department of Education School Report Card for the 2017–2018 school year, Coquille Junior Senior High enrolled 324 students in grades 7-12. Academics 93% of high school students attending Coquille Junior Senior High graduated with a high school diploma on time for the 2017–2018 school year. Mascot Historically the Red Devil Baby in numerous forms has been the mascot of Coquille High School. Sports The Coquille Football team won the 2A state championship in 2021 versus the Kennedy Trojans in a 38 to 28 victory. It's the school's first football state championship win since 1970. Gunner Yates was a menace in this game, running for 388 yards and 5 touchdowns. In 2022, the Coquille Girls Track and Field team won the 2A state title, the first ever girls' team state title for Coquille. In 2023 they repeated that feat at the 3A level with top scorer Callie Millet winning the individual javelin state title, and taking fifth and sixth in pole vault and discus respectively. Other point scorers include Reagan Krantz, who took first in pole vault, alongside Holli Vigue winning the discus. Melanie Lambson placed third in the long jump, and Trinidy Blanton placed second in javelin, fifth in long jump, fifth in the 200 meter dash. Emelia Wirebaugh placed third in the triple jump, and Ada Millet placed thirteenth in the 1500 meter run, and eighth in the 800 meter run. In 2024 they completed a three-pet. References
Corbett School

Corbett School is a K-12 public school in Corbett, Oregon, United States. In 2010, Corbett School was ranked 5th among public schools in the United States by Newsweek, as measured by the proportion of students who passed college prep courses. In 2011, it was ranked 15th by The Washington Post. Academics In 2008, 90% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 41 students, 37 graduated, 2 dropped out, 1 part-time home school student and 1 received a modified diploma. References
Corvallis-Benton County Public Library

The Corvallis-Benton County Public Library is a public library located in the American city of Corvallis, Oregon. The library's motto is "Enrich, excite, explore!" It is part of a city-county system with branches in Alsea, Monroe, and Philomath as well as a bookmobile. History Origins The first library in Benton County was a privately owned circulating library operated in Corvallis during the decade of the 1860s by a resident named J.W. Souther. Souther advertised in the local newspaper, the Corvallis Gazette the opportunity for subscribers to take advantage of his 730 volumes of "choice reading" for a fee of $5 per year. Planning for a public library for the town of Corvallis, Oregon began early in the decade of the 1870s. In December 1872, acting response to public interest in the idea of a public library for the city, wealthy railroad investor Dr. J. R. Bayley announced that if a permanent public library association would be formed, that he would provide the group with use of a room inside a new brick building that he was in the process of constructing. New library construction The present library building was designed by architect Pietro Belluschi in 1932. A modest expansion followed in 1965 and a major reconfiguration and expansion in 1992. In 2008, a history of the Corvallis-Benton County Library written by Thomas C. McClintock was published. The library has been listed as one of the top ten libraries in the country (1997, 1999, 2000) based on population served by Hennen's American Public Library Ratings. Footnotes Further reading Thomas C. McClintock, The Best Gift: The History of the Corvallis-Benton County Public Library. Corvallis-Benton County Public Library Foundation, 2008.
Cottage Grove High School

Cottage Grove High School is a public high school located in Cottage Grove, Oregon, United States. History The new school building, opened in 2003, replacing the old high school building which had been built in 1939 and held its first classes in 1940. The school was originally located at 1000 Taylor Avenue. Academics In 2008, 92% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 195 students, 180 graduated, nine dropped out, three received a modified diploma, and three were still in high school the following year. Sports State championships Boys 4A state swimming champions a total of 10 times and district/league champions 31 times Boys 4A state soccer champions in 2008 Girls 4A state basketball champions in 2010 Boys 3A state basketball champions 1991 3A state cheer champions 1991 4A state football champions 2017 Other extracurricular activities Notable awards Oregon High School Chess State Champions in 2011 References
Cottage Grove Police Department (Oregon)

The Cottage Grove Police Department serves the residents of Cottage Grove, Oregon. They respond to 9-1-1 calls within Cottage Grove. The current chief of police is chief Cory Chase. Controversy Kim Graham child pornography case On April 20, 2010, a former Cottage Grove Police Department police officer, Kim Scott Graham, was convicted for possession of child pornography. He was sentenced to 60 months in prison. A search warrant was executed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Graham's residence on March 6, 2009. Graham was still a police officer employed by CGPD when the warrant was served. Graham plead guilty to the charge, and admitted that over a 5 year period he possessed in excess of 600 child pornography images. See also List of law enforcement agencies in Oregon References